davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Brumbaugh Here Saturday

Prof. J. F. Brumbaugh, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College. recognized
authority on water laws, will deliver
an address on this subject next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Pine
Grove hall. MIR. Brumbaugh will talk
Saturday night at Odell OIL Boy craft. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Last Friday evening the local Court
o Royal Neighbors elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Louise VoIstorff,
oracle; Mrs. Barton, wee; Mrs. Ella
Dakin. recorder; Mrs. Emma Jones,
receiver: Mrs. Gray, marshal: Mrs.
Frank Spencer. chancellor; Mrs. Ids
Parker. inner sentry: Mrs. Albert
Kreig. outside sentry; A. C. Lender.
auditor; Mrs. J. W. Forbes. manager
Dr. Abraham, physician.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

The local Chapter. o. E. s., elected
officers as follows Tuesday evening !:
Mrs. W. J. Baker. W. M: Harold
Hershner, W. p; Mrs. J. o. McLaugh.
lin, A. M; Mrs. Walter Walters,
Cond. Mrs. C. X. Marshall. A. C.s
Mrs. Z. J. McKittrick. Treas. Mis- /;
Alta Poole, Sec. sms
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Boreas is frosting the surrounding
ridgetops while Hood River merchants
are designing handsome window dis.
plays. The stage is being set for the
Yuletide holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Special Concert

The orchestrasof the First Christian
church will give recital next Tuesday
evening, December 10. A free will
Offering will be taken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Pomona Grange in Session

The regular meeting of Pomona
grange was held yesterday at Park
grange hall. number of the dele
gates to the Horticultural Society at
tended the sessions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Neckties for Gentlemen - No
where else in the city can you find a
finer assortment of up-to-the- minute
neckwear for men. We have the
largest supply in the city and our
prices are the lowest.
We have big line of Ladies' Neck
wear in all the latest novelties. Jewel
Boxes, Toilet Sets, Art Goods, Fancy
Hose, Pillow Tops, Dresser Scarfs,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

The proposed Hood River country
club is another direct evidence of the
stimulus of the Columbia River High.
way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

The Hood River housewife who has
stock of water glass eggs on hand is
Fl cling pretty skookum just now, thank
you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Hood River Red Spitzenburgs and
Hood River Rhode Island Red chickens
are always first.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Eleven more days until stocking
hanging time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Lost-sunday, Dec. TO- between Mt. Hood
Hotel and home of las. Frazier, Sr., Eastern
Star pin. Liberal reward will be paid for Its
return 10 Mrs Ly mn at this office. DBL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-A small black dog, young; marked
white collar and stub tall Phone 56O4 even
ings. dY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Wanted-l,OO0 boxes Family Grade and Z
Grade Spitzenburgs. Jno Sheridan, 22S Glenn
ave., Portland, Ore. dl4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
FOR SALE

For Salem. B. gobbers. fine stock for
breeding. Your choice.fOr s. II taken at once
Tel. i14. II. t. q. Sieverkropp. del
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

For Sale-A cheap horse, or will trade for
wood or potatoes. Phone S4s Odell F. j
Howard. dl$
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

For Sale-Sewing machine In good runni
order Price Sc. Telephone 1864. Mrs. NJ.
Welnh. DO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

For Sale-For S65, horse. buggy and har-
ness. Might consider trade. Mrs. H. May.
Phone Odell 1885, d4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

For Sale-Glant Stump Puller. complete
with cable and hooks +. A. Franz Co. ola
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

For Sale-A good work horse, weight 1900
lbs No blemishes, or will trade for a good
COW or hay. D. L. Pierson. Tel. 55s4. dl4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Wanted driving and saddle horse. Must
De safe for woman to handle and price reason.
able. Would consider buggy and harness.
Address c. NJ. Cutting, TroutlaRe, Wn. d7-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Wanted-If Mr.. F. Graves or family, form.
erly of Bingen, LaPine and Mo Ter, oregon, or
any acquaintance furnish their address they
will be rewarded Address Box SO, Portland
Ore. Ola
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
WANTED

For Rent = Thirty acres irrigation water
East Fork. R.W. ArenS ngtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Wanted-To buy second hand hay cutter In
good condition. Phone Odel 1872. d14
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

=, For Sale-Airedale pups. VIM. K. Warner
R. D. No. 2. dI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Wilcox Charges That His
Policy Caused Need
less EnmitieS.
REPRISAL ON BRITAIN
SHOWS SAME FAULTS
Predicts Minimum Advan.
tage and Maximum
of Loss.
Prom Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Oct. 1.-Declaiing the
true test of diplomacy to be ats power
TO obtain full protection of rights and
a maximum advantage for American in
terests with minimum of friction IN
our foreign relations" William X. Will
cox, chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, declared in a state
ment here to-day that the enmities
aroused by President Wilson's diplo-
matte actions have been needless.
Recent reports that the reprisal
measures against Great Britain had
been found illegal and Ineffective by
the State Department should occasion
no surprise, Mr. Wilcox intimated.
Drafted and rushed through Congress
in the last few days OF the session, he
asserted il represents only an ill-con-
sidered and almost hysterical effort to
satisfy trade interests demanding &C
ton in a situation which had confront
ed the Wilson Administration for two
years.
81 make the prediction with utmost
confidence" he continued, chat we will
gain nothing of substance from this
latest policy of the Wilson Admins
tration. 1t will produce minimum
advantage in the protection Ct Ameri-
can rights and a maximum loss through
the mourning Of enmities abroad.
"Whcn. on December S, 1914, Presi-
dent Wilson assured the representa-
tives of the people that the great Eu-
ropean conflict gave them no cause TO
change their course and need give them
no alarm he demonstrated for all time
his utter unftness to control the des-
TIMES of this great nation.
From that day to this Woodrow
Wilson's diplomatic action has been in
variably belated and ineffective. The
onmities aroused have been needless.
They have resulted solely from vacil-
lation, inueciS sion and exaggerated po-
litical eXpediency straightforward,
discerning diplomacy would never have
caused such friction, because it would
have compelled respect and the recog-
rition Of American rights, upon which
an honest friendship could have been
built and retained.
"And because this latest policy of
roprisal has the same fundamental
faults which undcrlaid the policy in
the submarine issue ] do not hesitate
10 predict that il will prove As inef-
fective as did the Wilson policy IN the
submarine controversy, and that the
results in this. as they were in that,
will be a minimum protection Of Amer
lean rights with a maximum loss in
cnmities incurred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Governor Whitman was in town yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
WOMEN'S HUGHES
TRAIN OFF TO-DAY
Candidates Wife to Wit
ness Start of Suffrage
CampaignerS.

The Women's Hughes Campaign Spe-
cial will pull out of the Grand Central
Terminal at II o'clock to-day.
William r. Wilcox, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, will
lead the cheers for the departing cam
paigners. Mrs. Hughes viii wave
coodby. Scores of women Of social
and intellectual prominence will be as
sembled to wish luck TO their sisters
who are setting forth to help carry
the country for Hughes. Flags Will
wave and cheers reverberate around
the Grand Central.
At 9 o'clock the members Of the
party will meet az a breakfast at the
Hotel Plaza, given by Mrs. Payne
whitney, with Mrs. Hughes as the
guest of honor. A parade of fifty flag
decorated automobiles will take them
down Fifth Avenue, and to the station.
At 2:3O, in Albany, they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Whitman at
luncheon, and will make their first
speeches for Hughes from the Gov
errors veranda.
All sorts of receptions are being
planned along the route for the
Women's Special. In Miles City, Mon
tana, for instance, the train will be
met by troop of cowgirls and
bronco-busters, who will escort the
New York women to a roundup. They
intend to turn IL into roundup OF
Hughes votes. There will be game din
ners in Dakota, floral paradcs IN Los
Angeles and bonfres in Reno.
The trainload of women will include
a dozen writer's and speakers known
throughout the country. DR.. Katharine
Bement Davis, head Of the Parole
BOARD of New York, decided on Sat
urday to make the trip. Mrs. Raymond
Robins. Miss Frances Kellor and Miss
Mary Antin will be among the leaders
on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Commerce Chambers Memorial.

Memorial services for the late Seth
Low, James G. Cannon and James Tai
colt will be held at noon on Thursday
by the New York Chamber of Com
morce. Mr.. Low was president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce from 1914 to
1916. Mr.. Cannon was treasurer from
1900 TO 1908, chairman Of the executive
committee from 1911 to 1914 and vice
president from 1914 until his death, on
July last Mr.. Talcott was one Of the
oldest members Of the organization,
having served as vice-president from
1911 to 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Nor were all those who came TO hear
Mr. Hughes Republican sympathizers
Several times he was heckled, but the
hecklng only drew him OUT more ell
fectively. What the Republicans are
basing their claims on is the impression
that Hughes made as il was gathered
up in the trail of his special train.
Proves All His Charges.
This fact is worthy Of note: What
ever Mr. Hughes says in his specific at
tacks upon the Administration seems
to be based on absolute proof. He may
say il in an indirect fashion; he may
hedge il about with such expressions
as "they say" or 81 am told" or Il be-
lieve." but ne might just as well say
"this is so" or "the facts arc these,
for he substantiates his statements as
though delivering an opinion from the
Supreme Court bench.
Throughout the campaign Mr.
Hughes appealed TO the voters as a
partisan candidate, but as one whose
proposals were intended to be good for
Democrats as well as Republicans
This was especially true of his pros
perity talk. lie emphasized the un-
certainty of war prosperity at the most
effective places, Gary, Ind. at Ohio's
big industrial centres and through the
steel mills of Pittsburgh. He also
opened up new avnues in his attack on
Democratic partisan eXpediency with
relation TO foreign trade.
When he came back TO his old stamp
ing ground in this state his appeal "a
his former friends was almost solely
on the ground that he was the same
Hughes who fought for the people
while he was Governor. The two days
stumping in the southern tier OF
counties was like an "old home week
for him. In spite of his WEAKNESS and
the strain on his voice, his smile was
broadest there. and the southwestern
part of the state seemed to be pledg-
ing itself solidly for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Hughes to Garry New York
by 100000, Says Alliance Head
Shown by Enrolment of Moose Democrats and indie
pendents for Nominee, Asserts McCook-Fine
Chance for Seabury, Whitman Comment.

Philip J. McCook, president of the
Hughes Alliance of New York State,
in announcing yesterday that the en-
rclment of more than 10000 Hughes
ren in this state was made up to
large extent of Progressives, Demo-
Gratis and independents, said canvasses
indicated Mr.. Hughes would carry the
tate by at least 100000, and his plu-
r.lity probably would reach 10000.
THAT leaves Mr.. Seabury hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
chance" was the comment at Whitman
headquarters last night.

II remained for Vance Mccormick.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, to discover two things that
stand out most conspicuously in the
campaign thus far. "They are" says
Mr.. Mccormick, "the absolute failure
of the Hughes candidacy and the GER
tainty that Woodrow Wilson will be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

terday comforting with party leaders.
He does not expect to take active part
in his own campaign until he returns
from a speaking tour in the Middle
West on behalf of Mr.. Hughes. He
said yesterday he probably would be
gone a week, and since he does not
start until October 10 he will not go
on tour for himself until the begin
ming of the last three weeks of the
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

A new knight has entered the polit-
ical arena and has rung the shield on
George W. Perkins's tent with the point
of his lance. He is William Lawrence
Saunders, a director in many corpora
tions. including the Harvester Trust.
He challenges Perkins to IAN open dis
cusson" of the points in Perkins's let
ter to Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
elected President of the United States
on November T."

Mr.. Mccormick is a constant reader
Of all Colonel Roosevelts utterances.
Saturday. at Battle Greek, Mich, the
Colonel characterized President wilson
as an opportunlst. .
Mr.. Mccormick said last night: "Mr.
Hughes is an opportunist."
Colonel Roosevelt said Saturday:
president Wilson is man OF WORDS.
Mr.. Mccormick said last night: MT.
Hughes says nothing but words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

To-day is the Day of Amnesty for the
Democrats of the state. The Tammsny
tiger will lie down with the upstate
lamb and all will be lovely if present
rlans go through for the meeting OF
The state committee at the knicker-
hooker at noon and the notification
ceremonies tonight at the National
Democratic Club, where Samuel Sea
hurry will make his first big speech in
his attempt 10 wrest the Governorship
from MIR. Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

In a brief communication to the
Hughes National College League H. S.
Blood, OF DEVILS Lake, n. d., writes
that he will be q repeater on Election
Day. 81 expect to cast two votes on
the Presidency" says Mr.. Blood, zone
for Hughes and one against wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

President. criticising the President,
speech last Monday before the National
Grain Dealers Association in Baln'
more. Yesterday Saunders launched
2.O0O-word reply to Perkins. The bur.
den of il was that business now run,
on smooth waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

The Hughes attack on the Adamson
law offered an excellent criterion by
which 20 Judge his second tour He
pounded the law az almost every stop.
j. ls admitted generally that employ
ers and shippers are heart and soul
with the Republicans on this issue.
Tho delicate element is labor. For
Z. en- the point that Mr.. Hughes drove
hone was this:
Il comparatively small group OF
workers can force legislation OF this
KIND through an abandonment Of the
rule Of reason and the principle OF
arbitration, what could capital do
along the same line with the resources
at IT, command?
That factor seemed 70 appeal 20 Mr..
Uughcs's audiences throughout his
sour. The fact that his hearers real
lied what be said and thought about
10 was apparent even 20 a casual OBJ
server His speeches, especially on
tieec two issues, also dispelled all
tun1ors that he was cold and unappeal-
ing. that he could never enthusc a
crowd or make IL warm up 20 him.
The crowds that gathered AZ small
tom stations, thht filled bigger town
theatres. that paraded through streets
Of cities and roarcd their cheers In
great arnories and auditorums IN
Wisconsin. Indiana Ohio and New
York. especially. did warm up 20 Mr
Hughes Through Indiana and Wis
ecnsin, Republican leaders said that
sor.e towns gave him q greater recer-
ZION Than was accorded even Roose-
welt In the same places. Many times
Mr.. Hughes, intending 20 say only
Zen words. was Inspired BY his hear
ors ~ long speeches In which he de-.
veIoped phases 81 the campaign that
he did not expect % mention.
Nero crowds, Of course, nre no Ger
tain indication Of how people are going
"a yote. A Presidential candidate pass
ing through small villages In the Mid
IL 49, h. snnncuhAt Of \ cuTIOaIiy
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

Salocn beo gcronn. 6bp. aon-
trolasiiitent % ienere 9ogboloer
beo g~renorrileo Observation-Disclosures
ton 9onien er iii. ygenoi. 3olfe-
.blnnO" iaIoen beo @eroun.
glnton Snnien, Ser par Ssnoer.
ipoe al 5soieI, bar oprinoelia fas.
ieret til tpif Militrrtieneite, men
nogen 3io eiter arigens llobrllb
bleo ban tngct til Soloot poa Ell
@fstroiesiion og eiter en- eanife
fort llooannelie ienbt til 8ronten
/ Branfrig. s DC iioite MaaneOer
bar ban ligget peo @erbnn, bpor
ban oltian MI 6or iunoet OGDEN.
San blep ca. 3S @nr gl. San par
ct iipIoent ipmpatbetiif Menneife,
Der ira lin 8irfiombeS / Miotpeno-
Ipsiel % ira ct 2-oariet Opbolo
pon Iifop Ssiifole bapoe mango
@enner | a~ongeriget. San bar
forlopet meo en- iing Game ira
@enoipsiel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

Storm pao ct. Tbomas. ct.
9bomas, 9onif @eitinoien, 90.
9(pa. @eIlem ar. ~ % aI. 3
| Nat bleo Zen pliioieIia barget
al en- Storm al itor @oIoiombeo.
'Stormen polote itor sfaoe o. lie
re minore 6artsier ait tabt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

5oor Jan 6au0e a~fionet en- Strai
paa 3 Mars 5orbeorings6us.
Samnen meo ct Bar aolle9er
bar Miffelien nOi6rt 5%nobruost1
oerierne i aGge % 8osfifoe, og oel
imarte 5rf. @int5er, DER ioranle-
0i9e0e bans a~n6otOeIie, fan M
oeute en- M 9eloBnina ira 8oIi-
ttet.
6eOtmuBlerne Oumtc. Sen ofterp
omtalte i5eotimlgleris2fffrre un6er
bbilfen agent 9i89o 6. 2arien,
aroeier 8rebn % 9p6mano Spr=
8enien, darbus, iiate0cS for 0oer.
trpoelie af ll0f6rielsior6uo oe0 at
opfe6e Scot / 0en 6eniiat at M
lire 6et, er III afiluttet meo Com.
ltnoer 8or66rene oplpites set, at
lQarien % FreDn iorrige 9inter
ene6es ON | Screening at obfG6e
S0inefeot til ll6f6riel nanict llo.
fgrIelsforbuOet. 8re6n inofe6te
oereiter peo Sialp al 3grgenicn.
Der bar erfenot at BON iorIto6, bDQo
Mrningen bar meO 3e0tet, cit Ge(
5oinefcot pan Sinllauo, BOG fun
/ minore Mpn9oer, piitnof nor-
met paa @rumo al oeres mang-
lenoe @pne nnonlig / %efonomiif
9enieenoe; 0esnoen If golitiet o.
i1a fort efter @nmeloeIic ON 81
gen, boorbeO 5orretnin9en Itan0ie.
oes. 9arien o. Rre1n bar en0bi-
oere erfen0t, at oe BAR forIgat at
euga9ere en- clipper til at ierc
Sefc Siitorien bar oerior in6ifrpnt
fet iig til ct enooB 0oarliat ior.
bereot 5oriee al De nponte Der
ioner, Ser ale paa @rllno al De
res %afonomiIfe Stilliug bar oGret
noe al StanO til at g%ennemfgre
noaet. 2arien, Der 1ao0e uOfaitet
Elailen, bnooe nof uotolt til oe
onore, at ban fnnOe ifoffe ioa
mango Yenge oct iftloe bpre til
oeres 6orebaben0e, men oct bar
%biitnof fln n9ret graleri. Reiit.
gen bar 10 imiolertio prret goo
nof % oeo oen aiingte Com er De
i0emt 6Gn9iel paa %ipounnlig San.
9efoit, 2arIen | en Raaneo, Rrebn
II IA Gage og 5eracnien / s Cage.
Mar pco at ormfne. 6orleOen
6ftermi0ong LOO ser pl1Oieltg beie
Sfrig ON Siglp ira Gamebaoean.
%italten / 6re0erif5baon. Get bar
len 16oarig Cater al 2ofomotip-
ierer @eidL Der bar fonlmen iloen.
ior SnObegningen, 6por bun life
fin0e bun0e. Ga bun life fllnoe
ipennne, bar bun lige peo at
0rufne. 0el par Der mango 9a-
mer / 9aoebniet; men ingen al
Dem turoe DoDe ii9 ITO til oelt ngo.
iteote. 0eloigois par Der / Serre.
Determination ct 9ar re%iollte ilnge
Diermeifer, JONI itrafr ipgnmeOe
oDer til 0nmebaoeanitalten o. tit
Den ilnge Dame bi9raet. Snn par
b~eoiosles; men oct lpffeoes / 5el.
&c 9@enoi Iio." Den tiIfalote Gage
at genoplipe ben0e, % ben unge
Game par o~ereiter uoenior Sipsiare.
Sdp0e De ullge Wenneifer, Splmer
Iai GoIoasiiitent Oper6p 90 Site.
efsportsr Nip, life o9ret ino mar
rnaOi9e, iaa par Den unge Game
i%orulpffet.
Sanoelen pan GmSlano. lln0er
lAapnet 1Gbe Gusiian Support
GompanD Sto." er ltartet ct MT
5orbinoeliesleo mellem 0onnarf
o. Ruslano, 9eitprelien beitaar
al tiOIigere 0ireftsr / 9irsiiif San.
Oelsfompn0ni Sobs. Mortenien, ior.
benz. Sfoprioer / 3uslano Sop6uS
SdreOer. iant cano. inr. Gper.
NOES. Selifa6ets &ooeofontor bli.
Der / 8glae o9iatt." I getrogroo
meo 8iIial % Slofebsfontorer /
as6en6oon, ianlt paa ale betDoe.
li9e 9laOier. Get oil beifGitiBe
Iiig iaaoel meO Support iom meo
@fsport.
0l ~