davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

FoI Sale-Two draught horses, ages 8 and 9.
weight 2900. Good for general farm work
VIII sell cheap. Stanley Smith Lumber Com
pany. jnS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, 0. f. S.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
Mrs j. k, Carson, w. NJ.
Miss Alta Poole, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

CANBH W. r. C.-Meets second and faurth
saturdays of each month at X. of p. hall.
~, Mrs Alberta Steed, President.
Mrs Susie Lynn, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

W. o, W,-Regular meetings are neld the first
ana third Mondays OF each month at X. OF
naii' Nlsitofs cordially invited. b, @. C.
Kent Shoemaker, c. C.
EDEN ENCAAPMENT, NO. As, l. O. O. F.
0eg ular meeting second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month. A. d bARNEv n D :
W. II. MCGUIRE. Scribe "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

oi4EFA ASSEMBLY NO. l03, UNITED ART.
isans.-Meets the first and third Wednes.
aays work; second and fourth Wednesdays
Arnsans, hail C. d. HINRICHs, M. Al.
j, II. KoBERG Secretary. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

dOoD NJ V En- LODGE NO. los, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each fuil moon. 10. Mclaughlin w. M.
ID. Mcdonald, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

WAUC0MA LODGE NO. 80, X. OF p
Meets in X. of P. hall every Tuesday night.
Roy Roberts, C, c.
Louis lsenberg, K. Of r. and S.
L. +. Johnson, NJ. of #.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft-Meets at X. of r. hall on the
hfst ana Third Thursdays of each month,
Mrs Cathrine Slaven, G. NJ
Mrs. Matte Nickelsen, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

For Sale-or trade for good mileh COW, one
good all-around horse, gentle and will work
anywhere. Phone Odell IL. m25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 27. r.. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month G. X Marshall n p
W. A. Schaifner, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-18

For Sale-Horse, gentle, fine for ranch work,
perfectly safe for a woman to drive. Weight
1900 lbs. Also light buggy. Also pigs. Phone
1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
SENATORS ANGRY
AT POSTAL CRITIC
Vardaman, MARITIME and
Hardwick Resent Remarks
of BurleSon Aid.

Washington, May Thames l..
Blakeslee. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, told members Of the Senate
Post Office Committee at hearing to-
dav that he believed their course IN
framing amendments TO the annual
postofice appropriation bill constituted
n surrender to railroad influence. His
declaration brought storm of protest
and counter charges of lobbying from
committee members. Mr.. Blakeslee
holly defended his efforts to defeat the
amendments into which the Senators
were inquiring No action was tsken'
hut an executive session of the cora
mittee will be held on Monday.
Members of the committee declared
thew had been slandered by the post
office official and intimated that the
matter might be brought officially to
the attention Of President Wilson. 1t
is understood that Postmaster General
Burleson's appearance before the com
mittee will be sought later TO bring
the matter to his attention.
Mr.. Blakeslee said he had acted
without Mr.. Burlesons authority III
urging postmasters of many cities TO
bring pressure to pear on their repre-
sentatiyes in Congress TO defeat the
Senate amendments. Some Senator'S
however. wish TO ask the head OF the
Poetofice Department whether he ap-
proves the action Of his subordinate
Senators Nardaman, MARITIME ana
Hardwick we're particularly lncensed by
Mr.. Blakeslee's statements. Inc TWO
first named declared they could not
countenance such an attack, even
though they had not been IN complete
sympathy with the amendments under
discussion. ,-;-
MIR. Blakeslee was called to explain
letters he had sent to postmasters at
INDIANAPOLIS. Louisville and twelve
other cities. urging them to communI-
cate with Congress, protesting against
The action of the committee in voting
for amendments TO the postotiice Dill,
particularly with relation to the rural
mail service. which he directs.
Mr.. Blakeslee admitted he had writ
ten the letters. IL was his opinion,
he said. that the Senator'S action would
be injurious to the interests Of the.
people, adding that the contentious, OF
the railroads had been accepted rather
than the advice of the department. lie
contended that he had right as a
citizen TO endeavor to defeat the com
mittee's plans.
Senator Hardwick vehemently charged
that Mr.. Blakeslee's letters wee SIAN
/ derous and that his activities were
worse than those of the sugar lobby
which was investigated by Congress.
| several years ago.
/ Senator MARITIME declared it was Gun
generous and utterly and absolutely
/ discourteous."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
CENTS FURNISHINGS
LAND GENT IN JAIL
Roommate Complains That Fine
New Clothes Belong to Him.

Frank Gent, who had an idea that
glad raiment was necessary to living
up TO that name. clambered into the
natty blue serge, the tan shoes and
Sunday hat Of his roommate, Samuel
Rice, early yesterday morning and de-
parted for Broadway Rice, who had
intended TO give the new clothes try
out to-day. reached home at noon, dis
covered that they had disappeared,
along with Gent, ana made a vigorous
complaint to the police at mis- home in
Corona.
Two hours later Gent, st,ll in his
borrowed fnery, was arraigned before
Magistrate Fitch in the Long Island
City police court. The magistrate re-
manded the prisoner 10 Jail pending a
grand jury hearing. ....
"But-er- how about my Sunday
suit? What do / wear tomorrow ,"
demanded Rice.
The magistrate might not have been
able 10 answer the question had not
Rice produced Gents every day suit
and handed il TO him through the bars
Of the prisoners cage. But he gave
one glance at his own Sunday suit be-
fore hurriedly changing his mind.
"He's just naturally gone through my
best suit" said Rice. 81 guess III wear
mis- old one and let him keep mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
RECRUITING HITS
CANADIAN TRADE
Industries Suffering from
Withdrawal of Skilled
Labor.

Toronto, May 27.-Times are by no
means dull in Canada, but the Domin-
ion does not seem to be sharing fully
in the prosperity that has spread over
the United States. One reason is the
lack Of labor. The withdrawal Of
100000 men from the factories and
farms has had a serious effect, and to-
day industry after industry finds itself
hampered and crippled through the in
ability to secure help Of even the most
Indifferent kind.
Manufacturers declare that il the
government persists in its programme
OF increasing Canada's army to 100000
men many industries will be faced with
ruin. ....,
The government is sharply criticised
for its failure TO make any kind OF at
tempt to direct recruiting along sclen-
tifc lines. Industries based on non
essentials. even on Injuries, are con
tinuing full blast. Not the slightest
ATTEMPT has been made to preserve for
industries the men that are most es-
sential 10 them. The recruiting OF
fcers have been turned loose on every
body. Those who have responded in
clude the men of courage, resource, in
itiative, naturally the best men in their
trades
Canadians returning from England
report that the two most striking post
ers there are: do not drive motor
car for pleasure and Buy no new
clothes in war time" We have none
of that atmosphere here. Despite our
100000 men in khaki the resources and
men Of the country have not been mob
iliZed for war.
The reams Of peace talk emanating
from Berlin and given more or less
prominence in United States papers
have made no impression here.
I've are having a rather trying time
Just now," wrote Lieutenant Colonel
w. r. Marshall, Of a battalion of To-
ronto Highlanders, a few days ago
Seems a long war" Next day he was
killed.
"A trying time" is here no argument
for an early peace. 1t just means a
longer war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
PELHAM BAY PARK IL" BEGUN
Bronx Celebrates Ground Breaking for
Subway Extension.

The Bronx celebrated yesterday the
ground breaking for the Westchester
Avenue extension OF the Broadway-Lex-
ington Avenue subway, which will run
to Pelham Bay Park.
Five thousand school children and
several hundred automobile trucks pa
raded to Hugh J. Grant Circle, The
Bronx, where they were reviewed by
Borough President Mathewson, Public
Service Commissioner Hayward and
Henry J. Jarvis, president Of the Ches-
ter Taxpayers Alliance, which won the
subway extension fight.
Thousands Of residents Of the subway
section throngcd the streets and
cheered tho parade. Business men Of
the district affected by the new extern
sion gave a dinner last night to Alder
man Frank Bowling, Public Service
Commissioner Whitney, Borough Presi-
dent Mathewson and Mr.. Jarvis at the
Pelham Bay Park Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
SAYS PANAMA NEARS
INTERVENTION BY Y. 5.
EX-president AroSemena Thinks
Porras Will Not Be Reelected.

Intervention in Panama by the United
States is sure. TO come within ie"
months, declared Don Pablo Arosemeha,
former President of the Republic OF
Panama. as ne left New York YESTERDAY
for Colon on the United Fruit liner
Calamares.
Don Pablo has been in Washington
for a week, comforting with Secretary
Baker of the War Department and
Counsellor Polk of the State Depart
ment. The conferences are known 10
have concerned the demand made by
the United States that the Panama
rifles with which, il is alleged, they
hunted American sailors having a good
time on shore leave.
The Don said the order was resented
only by President Porras Of Panama
and his official family. He predicted
that President Porras's nominee for the
Presidency will be defeated IN the cleo
ton which takes place next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Society. These letters, with many from
leading New York medical men. are en-
bodied in President Buffers appeal.
II is not yet certain that the new
school will open in September. ~ "
does not. il will give few dental
courses for students now enrolled IN
the medical school of the university.
A dental clinic may be established In
connection with the Vanderbilt Clinic.
when the school building itself is com
plcted, it will include dental dispen-
sary, providing free treatment to the
poor and giving opportunity for clini-
cal experience to the students.
Columbia's dental course will require
four years attendance. The first two
years will be identical with and part Of
the medical course. Preliminary edu-
cational requirements arc to be the
same rs those for admission to the
medical school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
COLUMBIA MAKES
S1,OO0,0O0 APPEAL
Projected Dental School
Will Require Income of
$50, 900 Annually.

One million dollars is wanted by CO.
lumbis University as an endowment FOR
Its newly projected dental school.
President Nicholas Murray Butler made
his first direct public appeal yesterday,
based on the dental committees report
that an income of at least $4,000 for
annual operating expenses will be re-
CURED.
Letters indorslng the school have
been received from the New York
Board of Health, the New York Acad.
envy OF Medicine, the County Medical
Society, and the First District Dental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
GIVES BIRTHDAY
FOR BATTLESHIP
Marjorie Sterrett Asks Her
Friends to Put the Amer
lea in Her Place.

Marjorie Sterrett called up The
Tribune yesterday, and said:
az want you to get lot OF money
or Monday, cause it's my birthday"
The Battleship girl will be fourteen
wears old tomorrow, and she hopes
that all her friends will break all
their records in her honor. But she
SAYS it is not really in her honor,
either. out for the sake Of the battle
ship America that she is trying to help
build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOULD SEGREGATE IDIOTS
Charities Conference Frames Bill an.
Elects Officers.

A bill to authorize thu segregat,,
Of feeble-minded persons was decided
upon yesterday at the final session o,
the New York City Conference OF Cha.
tiles and Corrections. II will be intro.
duced at the next Legislature.
The conference elected the follovi,,
oficials for the coming year: Leopol9
Plsut. president; Edmund J. Butte,
Mrs. Sidney Borg and Richard y. Hgrd
vice presidents; John p. Priest secrs.
tary: Morris d. Waldman, treasure
The 1917 meeting will be held in Nsv
York on Nay %, "a and %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Jury in Brokers Tral Disagrees.

After two weeks trial the jury in
the case Of Frederick Adams Russell. a
broker, of IL Broadway, charged with
using the mails to defraud, disagreed
and was discharged by Judge Wolver-
ton in the Federal court yesterday.
Russell was arrested on October %,
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
She Gets $4,000 for Broken Jaw

A verdict Of $4,000 was awarded By
Jury before Justice Mullan IN The
Bronx Supreme Court yesterday 10 Ms,
Irene Zatuloye for broken Jaw 70.
eeived in an automobile accident at the
Hampstead Turnpike on the Long Ia.
and Railroad On July 5. 1914 Visa
Zatulove's sister Alice and their escort
were killed by a locomotive. Miss "a.
tulove. who is twenty-five and lives a.
943 Intervale Avenue, was formerly a
cloak model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WANTED IN 100000 CASE
Smith II. Braoey Arrested Here on Fed
eral Warrant Issued in Baltimore.

Smith II. Bracey, ffty-six. wanted
by the Federal authorities in Baltimore
On a charge said TO involve 100000
was arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Clarence s
Houghton on warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Bond, OF
Baltimore.
Braeey was released on parole in the
custody Of his counsel. lie will have a
hearing on June 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Find Dead Man in East River.

An unidentified body, apparently that
Of a laborer, was found floating in the
East River off Twenty Street yes
terday afternoon. The clothing consist
ed OF dark blue suit. dark blue fan
mel shirt and red flannel underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Invitations are coming In every day
for Marjori. to come and help gather
in the dimes At entertainments ana
dances and military tournaments
Marjorie will do the best she can to
attend all OF them. Just now she Is
most interested In having everybody
work together harder than ever "nen
the dimes begin TO come in more
slowly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
ALLEGED FAST
DRIVER is
LOCKED u

Joseph Ia Mare. contracti
living at No. - Dexter-blvd.. vi
locked up in central station Satq
day afternoon charged with being
Gisorderly persoi.. Ills machi|
struck Nick Garbean. ~ years o|
of No. f77 Riopelle-st., at Kirby al
Grand River-aves.
Assistant Prosecutor Robert
Speed took statements from
Marie and several witnesses. ri
witnesses declared that Ia Marr(
car was being driven AT the rate
30 or 35 miles an hour.
Garbean was working on the pay
ment and was walking across q
street carrying n shovel when
was struck. La Marie declared
did not see the man until he W
about Is feet away. lie admltt
that nothing obstructed his vie
end could not explain why he d
not sec him.
La Mare said he was hurryil
home TO dinner. according to n
Speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
EXCESSIVE MEAT EATlNG

Most people who are troubled with
fiatulency eat more meat than Is
good for them. Flatulency Is wind on
the stomach. Excessive meat eating
or defective nerve force Is respon'
sible in most cases.
Cutting down the amount OF meat
I'm your diet and taking a course of
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills TO strengthen the weak nerves
that control the digestive processes
Is well worth trying IL you have wind
on the stomach. sour risings in the
throat. a feeling of weakness in the
stomach and palpitation OF the heart.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are recon-
mended for thin blood and weak
nerves, whatever the cause.
Send today 10 the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. y. Y, for
the diet book What TO Eat and How
to Eat" IL gives information regard
ing the tonic treatment for many
forms of stomach trouble. There
cannot be perfect digestion without
a sufficient supply OF red blood and
there is nothing better than DR.. VIZ
liams' Pink Pills TO enrich the blood
and tone UP the stomach.
Your own druggist sellS DR.. VII.
liams' Pink Pills or they yin be mail
ed, postpaid. on receipt 0G price, so
cents per box. six boxes s2.5n BY the
Or. Williams Medicine Co.. Sehenec-
tady, y. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
DETROIT WHIST
CLUB DEFEATS
CLEVELAND TEAM

The team representing the De-
troit Whist club In the struggle for
the u. w. L. trophy. ore Of tho
classics OF the whist world. contln-
ues TO show It's class. and, Saturday,
in a game played In tho Hotel Cad
lilac. defeated a strong team from
the Cleveland Whist club by three
tricks on lS deals.
Cleveland started with rush and
on the first ~ deals was four TO tho
good, but Capt. Commons rallied
his forces and the next IL deals
showed n margin of 10 tricks for tho
Detroit team. In the third session
the Detroit players added two moro
10 their surplus, but tho visitors
came back strong In the nnai frnme
In which they led by Ave tricks.
The Detroit players were 8, a.
Commons. W. N. Edison. W, u. bat
telle and r. r. Richards, while Cievc'
land was represented by Charles a.
Mcqueen, p. d. Crane. w. L. Byrncs
and c. r. Apthorp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
the displays will be In readiness
public inspection before the I
uf the coming month.
PRIZE OFFERED
FOR NAME FOR
Y. Nj. C.. A. CAM

A prize OF $40 Is being offered
the Y. VI. G. A. for the best nal
suggested for it's new summer ear
on Lake Van Etten. near OseOl
Mich.
The camp was opened last "a
mer and will he in operation AZ
this year. July /, continuing III
September. but II has no name.
In the prize contest only membf
Of the mems or boys branches nj
compete. The name, II fs stat
must not be that of any indfvtdu
r. may be an Indian name, In Will
event an explanation Of what q
name pleans must accompany q
suggestion.
All entries must be In the hands
Dr. A. &. Studer, general secreta.
not later than Saturday. May 6, r
executive committee Of the board
directors Will make the selectionI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
PLY to a young artist without tell
ing him of her unhappy past

PLY TO a young artist without tell
ing him OF her unhappy past
After two years Of happiness. Neil
Garth, the "other man." appears, and
she gives him money TO keep ST.
lence. Another member OF the
household learns her secret and in
forms her husband, who drives her
out OF the house.
Walling plays the part NJ Oliver
West, the artist. and Margaret Lo
tus Is seen as the wife.
To Louise Wolfe Is assigned a pc.
culiarly difficult role. which she car
ries in most creditable manner.
She takes the part OF johanna Light
foot. a spinster. whose impressions
OF righteousness make for unlimited
trouble in her faElily.
James Hester is excellent In the
part OF Paul Ellsworth. mission.
airy.
Harry lauder. the incompatible
Scotch comedian. will occupy the
stage OF the Iyceum four days. be.
ginning Monday. "Shall We For
give Herr" will finish the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
4 GENERALS
TAKEN AT KUT
More Than 500 Other British
and Indian Officers Cap
tured, Says Berlin
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN WA Wireless 70 Say
vile. L. L.. May -Four British
generals and $40 English and Indian
officers were among the prisoners
taken by the Turks az the Kut.El
Amara. according 10 Constantinople
dispatches today.
British losses in the Mesopota-
mian fighting in March and April
were estimated Al 10000.
THE booty taken AZ KutElAmara
has not yet been counted said the
dispatch. but among the prisoners
are four generals. 240 British ON.
GERS and 270 Indian officers. The
Turkish commanderin-chief. HALT
vasha. allowed Gen. Townshend TO
keep his sword
when flags were displayed in
Constantinople In celebration OF the
victory al Kut. II was observed that
several British commercial houses
few the Turkish flag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
GERMAN RELIEF
FUND 100000
Bazaar Closes With 10000 In
Attendance Sunday, Break
ing All Records

The relief fund for the widows
and orphans OF German soldiers and
their allies passed the 500. 900 mark
with the closing day OF the benefit
bazaar. which was attended by more
than 10000 persons. Sunday night,
The crowd led the attendance rec
ord for the week.
From the boulevard TO the main
PAVILION the sidewalks were packed
20 deep hours before closing time
for the charity exposition. \ con
tinuous stream OF automobiles ken
tour traffic officers busy at Field and
East Jefferson.aye, while inside the
fair thousands made merry without
the slightest confusion
Heads of the principal committees
enjoyed a breakfast in the old Hell
delberg cafe. sunday morning
Carl r. Schmidt acted as toastmas-
ter and Oswald Tschaeche, chair
man OF the finance committee. was
the guest OF honor.
A children's chorus from the Car.
pathian Singing society entertained
the crowds in the municipal court
OF honor in the afternoon. VI. A.
Hajar addressed a gathering of
Turkish residents OF the city In Ara
bian. later In the afternoon
Directors OF the HeIgoland booth
said their proceeds OF the week
would be more than $1,000 The
Catholic booth estimated its re-
ceipts at $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-01
MANY TO HONOR
DR.. MCmICHAEl
Schools Close At Noon, Bells
Toll. and Leading Citizens
Will Attend Funeral

Funeral services for DR.. Albert
McMichael. late president of the
school board, who died Friday night
will be held at 2 o'clock, Monday al
ternoon. All schools will be dismiss
ed at noon, ami school bells through.
out the city will toll during the
funeral hour.
Services will be in the Trumbull-
ave. Presbyterian church. with the
Rev. r. NJ Huston. pastor, in charge,
assisted by the Rev. William I,
Jaquess.
Members Of the board OF educa-
ton and Masonic fraternity will at
tend in body. Burial win be in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The aged mother Of the physician,
lying i'll in Toronto. and brother,
Robert, is Saskatchewan. will not be
able 10 attend the services. Mrs.
Grace Taylor. sister. Of Toronto. ar.
rived in Detroit two hours after Dr.
McMichael's death.
Many expressions of regret and
sympathy have reached the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hough. broth
er-in-law and sister-in-law of the de-
ceased, with whom the doctor made
his home after the death Of his wife
The board Of education passed res
olutions OF sympathy for the beresv.
ed family. Saturday afternoon.
Or. Charley F.. Chadsey. superin-
tendent of schools. said: I'VE can
III afford TO dispense with the coun.
sells of Or. McMichael in Detroits
educational affairs"
Detroit's most prominent citizens
have been selected as honorary pail
bearers. numbering nearly 500.