davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01

WlAhO0 JZWdfIek SQl
;staly dotkniete nasze naroldaaWWe
dazenia. Me bylo bezposredniogo
zamachu ma nasze prawa. Wick
szosci mas wydawalo sic to poczat
lkowo czysto Europejskim sporem
Ii nasze umysly ME by1y przygoto
wane do wziecias udziah " taknn
zajsciu. Proklamacya Prezydenttaa
To- neutraInosci przyjeta zostala
|przez mas jake naturalna nieu-
nikniona. Wkr6tce potem nastapi
la jego odezwa "do obywateli Re-
publiki."
"Kazdy, kto rzeczywiscie kocha
Ameryke powinien postepowac i
movie W czystym duchu neutral
nosci" powiedzial, "kt6ry jest du
chem .bezpartyjnosci, szlachetno--
Sci i przyjazni wszystkich obje-
tych. Bedzie latwo wzbu
RYE namietnosc, a trudnem us
mierzyc ja.' Wyrazil on obawe,
re Nar6d nasz moze zostac podzie
lony ma obozy wrogich sobie po-
glad6w. "Takie rozdzialy pomie-
dry mani NIGGA powaznie sta
mac ia drodze do nalezytego wy
konywania naszego obowiazku ia
ko wielkiego pokojowego panstwa
narodu trzymajacego sic W pogo
towiu odegrania roll bezstronne--
go posrednictwa, dawania rad pc
kojowych j using, ME jake stron-
mix, ale jake przyjaciel."
Ten eel = utrzymania zupefnej
neutralnosci abysmy p6zniej mo-
gil bye uzyteczni w wielkim
przedsiewzieciu rozjemnictwa
gorowalo we wszystkich poczat--
kowych mowach prezydenta.
"Jestesmy posredniczacym ma
rodem W Swiecie' wyg}osil on w
adresic z dnia 20 Kwietnia 1915
roku. "Jestesmy z}ozeni z naro-
dow swiata: posredniczymy W ich
krwi, posredniczymy W ich trady
c,yach, posredniczymy W ich u
czuciach,s ich gustacll, ich namiet-
nosciach: jestesmy sami z}ozeni Z
tych rzeczy. Jestesmy zatem IDOL
nj zrozumiec ich w zupelnosci, ME
oddzielnie jake stronnik6w, ale W
z}aczeniu znajac, zrozumiejac j
zawicrajac ich wszystkich. w tenn
to znaczeniu rozumie, re Amery-
ka jest posrednicacym narodem.'
Amerykai1ska neutralne* v.
tych pieffwszych Gmiesiacaech wie1-
kiej woiny, byia bezsprzecznie
rzeczywista.
Ale Ouch ncutralnoSci ME by}
1stwy do utrzymania. Opinia pub
.liczna by1a g+eboko wzburzona
przcz niiemiccKi najazd ia Belgie
H. sprawozdaniaa Q okrucienst-
wach tam popehionych. Kr6lew
skaKomisya Belgijska, ktora
przyby}a W Wrzcsniu, 1914 roku,
ably przedstawn sprawe swcgo
kraju zanoszac skarge pred nasz
Rad Narodowy, ~zosta'a przyjeta
Z ssympatya i szacunkiem. Prey
dent wv swej odpowiedzi zarezer-
wowal nasza dccyzye w tel spra-
vie: -Byf to jedyny sposob, ktory
m6gf uzyc bez naglego porzucc--
mia naszych najbardziej s%trzezo--
nych tradycyi, ME mieszania sic
w zatargi W. Starym swiecie..Ale
sympatya Ameryki przesz}a do
|Belg6w w ich b%ohaterskiej TRACE
dyi, re wszech stron naszego kra
ju popiyne}y sk}adki pieniezne, "a
'pasy ubransii zywnosci ola Komi-
syi ratunkowej y Belgii, kt6ra
pozostawa}a pod um%iejetnem Ia
rzadem naszych rodak6w tam sic
znajdujacych.
sJednak, mysl wziecia czynnego
udziaiu " europejskiej wojnie by
Ia bardzo daleka cd wiekszosci
|naszych umyslow. Narod podzie-,
Ila} z Prezydentem Ware, re utrzy
'mujac scisla neutralnosc mozemy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01
dzona przez wszystkie panstwa
ma czas trwania wojny.

dzona przez wszystkie panstwa
ma czas trwania wojny.
Ale odpowiedz rzadu anpielskie
iigo, jak1k1olwiek wyrazaiaca sympa
ttye ola ce1u naszej propozycyi i
zapewniaiac o SVEN "goracem ~
czeniu iczenia sic TAX daleko.jak
tylko sh da z interesami neutral
tnych KRAKOW, objawi1a swa de-
cyzye "przyjecia og6lnie prawi--
idef powyzszej Deklaracyi z poczy
nleniem pewnych zmian i dodat--
kow, kt6re uwaza "a nieodzowne
do skutecznego prowadzenia ope
racyi morskich." Deklaracya ME
by}a zatwierdzona przez azdne
mocarstwo v cassie pokoju, a "a
TEN Wielka Brytania ME byla le-
galnie zobowiazana do przyjecia
;jej. Jej odpowiedz mimo to by}a
zniechecajaca, DO ME przyczynila
sic do oczyszczenia sytuacyi. Wiel
ka Brytania uzna}a jake zobowia
zujace pewne dawno p~rzyjete "a
sady miedzynarodowego prawa i
stara}a sic teraz wprowadzic je
lido szczeg6lnych i nieprzewidzia--
nych warunk6w tel wojny. Ale tie
zasady byly czesto niewyrazne a
eaten pefne niebezpiecznych MOI
liwosci stare.
Nieporozumienia wkr6tce wynn
ky pomiedzy Wielka Brytania, a
naszem panstwem. w praktyce
|jej zarzadzenia wydawaly sic ma
szemu Rzadowi niezgodne z du--
chem miedzynarodowego prawa,
. specyalnie z ustalonymi fakta--
mi, kt6rych tyczy}y. Ale jakkol-
wick bolesne czasem byly tie r6z-
nice poglad6w, ME zagrozily one
powaznie naszemu neutralnemu
stanowisku, z przyczyny, re do
tyczy}y tylko praw wlasnosci i by
4y dostatecznie objete przez arbi-
tracyjne uk}ady podpisane pred
:.nliiedawnem przez Wielka sBryta-
ME Stany Zjednoczone.
ten sp6r doprowadzi} do Jas,
niejszego zrozumienia z n~aszej
|strony angielskiego stanowiska
wzgledem naszego ideafu woIno-
Sci morz. Me byla ona ehetna do
przyjecia naszej klasyfikacyi
m6rz jake bedaca odrebna cd Sta
rego swiata. Ograniczylismy nasz
interess do sprasv tyczacych praw
IA morz,i, a trzymajac sic staran
ME zdala spraw dotyczacych III
teresow Europejskich panstw ma
ladzie. Anglia by}a zainteresowa-
ia w obu. Wyjasnila ona, re bra
la udziaf w Londynskiej Konfc-
rencyi morskiej z nadzieja, re to
doprowadzi do calkowitego i swo-
todnego porozmienia w intere--
sic praw wszystkich panstw faro
VINO ia morzu, ,jak Ia ladzic, il
re odm6wila potwierdzenia Lon
dynskiej Deklaracyi %poniewaz ME
doszlo do acknowledged zgodyna
ladzie. Me mog}a dopuscic do
zmniejszenia wojennej potegi
swej %marynarki bez zgody silnych
sasiad6w ma ladzie do zmnic:jsze--
MIA swych armii.
re to stanowisko Anglii g}ebo-
kie wywarlo wrazenie Ia nasz
Rad, objawia sic przcz wzmoze-
ME uwagi Stan6w Zjednoczonych
w szukaniu dr6g i sposob6w cape
wnienia PREY koncu wojny trivia
lego pokojn ola ca}ego swiata. A.
|dres naszego Prezydenta, 27goMa
ia, 1916 roku, pred Liga do Pre-
prowadzenia Pokoju, byl kamie-
MEM milowym W naszej history.
Wytknal on g}6wne zasady, ia
kt6rych. trwaly pok6j musi pole
gao, zasady wyraznic odosobnio--
nego stanowiska i przyjecia odpo
Wiedzialnosci s%Wiatowych poteg.
Prezydent powiedzial:
TAX szczerze wlerzymy W tie
rzeczy, re jestem pewien, il wy
|powiadam mysli zyczenia ludu a
merykanskiego .gdy movie re Sta
ny Zjednoczone przychylne sa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Oct, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Cub Boss Shows He Is
Game In Strike
Crisis

CHIC AGO. Jan ls-Prcsldeut
Weeghman OF the cubs started re
tshatoy measures today against
Catcher Jimmy Archer An unsign.
"a contract calling for $4,000. re.
turned by Archer. was revised
downward and sent back 10 the
hoidout Archer last year received
a salary ~ $500
II am ready "a take the same &C
zion did in the Archer case with
any ball plsyer who wishes 8, %
Nee gilman said That goes as long
as am president OF the club
q am going % SEQ This thing lhu
regardless as 20 whether ve play a
Jingle game on the North Side this
GUNNER And. he cub special VIII
start FOR Pasadena Feb 90 Il there
il not a single ball player OF hand p
The Cub payroll last season vas
Sl45.ou0 L will have 20 b cur 10
So ooo 20 make The club a paving
business proposition weeghman de-
cla-ed
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
OLSON LUCKY;
NAY MAKE GOOD
World Series Goat Has ChancF
To Manage food Club in
Fast League

NEW YORK. Jan 10 Ivan "
eon derid,d shoristop ~ The Dog
rf who hcked away game N
tbr worlds series. who Ncked away
many . game in the Championship
season about 10 get chance "
mauascr 90 thc Vernon. f'e'ho
coast LEAGUE club
Everything has been done 20 get
OMon's release from BROOKLYN and
he doubtless viii be given bis OBJ
.rortunty
Olson. the derided. Is ono OF tas
.ln-...1ast LII r.L.XarS IL .hs cnMl.
Try as a thinker As a manipuiaiof
with his hands no doesn't amount
70 much He Is a hghter a never
say die sort OF man. brought up IN
nc rough.and ready school % mo
Pacific coass ..fThere is nothing 10
wouldn't DO. save something 90
cidedly unclvilized. 10 win a base
ball game
'ft"hn AfdA ~ hAHN' - - 49,
decisions. things 20 be done q, ne
moment when they mean someth'nA.
To back this up he has several
bushels az baseball nerve. without
which there isn't a real good base
bali player alive
he Is one ~ the most danEerous
hafsmcn IA tho game with bat
,l'ho HIS batting average never hu
been seriously large u big
.raguer lie has come very Gloss
20 touching big league manager =
Ioh several times
Olson shoU'f make good On he
coast lie is getting into someth us
Ne Knows about. fIe won't havs
go Play big league baseball in ne
Geld 20 hold his place He VII only
De cYneCtcd 20 play winning base
ball With his team
The vernon management VII give
him anything no asks n me way
~ plaving talent and Will leave 4
un 20 him 10 DO the rest VIII
fhpt SORT ~ backing be should MAKE
great showing
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
GOLF cub WILL
RETAIN OFFICERS

A pretty compliment VIII be pail
the officers OF the Detroit Golf club
when the organization annual
meeting s. held a. tho Hotel statler
next Monday night All % them
will be reelected for another year
The club Is In the midst 81 mum
erous Improvements which uti-
msteiy will give il tho finest Eo'f
plant In the west Two lSboie
courses are possessed b. IL and =
hne new club house Is being con
s'ricted The incumben, officer
have played biz part In these i'm.
provemsnts and they viii draw The
honor OF being given a chance 20
nnish them.
The officers are Horace II Rae.
ham. president. Malcomb Mcfireg1r
vlce-president. W. H. Lerchen.
treasurer. and -. Schlotman and
w. G. Hartman. directors.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Archer Holds Out and Gets
Another Slash in SALARY
MRS. VooEL SHOOTING
WET AT FTNEHUEST

PtNEHURST. y c.. Jan To-
Mrs. Anna vogel ot Detroit.
leads the women In the midwin.
ter trapshootinE meet n, pine
hurst Her score rs now 3S3
hits In t2o chances She Ted tho
women az The Grand American
handicap last sun mer with a
score oi 549 from GOO Just one
point ahead OF her In the Pine
hurst shoot IS Otis Fundcrburh.
of Detroit. who lead, ,hp Ni h
gan guns with asst from go J
n Cox. OF Detroit is g37. and q
\ Galhraith. OF Bay CIty. Is ga
II J Prendergast. OF Arizona
and George Fish OF New York.
are tied 'or premier hon0rs with
scores OF ilU from ago
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
"WHAT DOES BAN
KNOW OF UNIONS"'

NEW YORK. Jan ls.-AccLsing
Ran johnson OF ignorance regard
ing the workings o; labor unions
David l.. Fultz declared in answer
20 the American leagues head shat
there will be no equalizing OF base
tall salaries II the baseball players
fraternity Is granted a charter In the
American Federation OF Labor IIe
pointed out the arila'ion 81 the
White Rats, theatrical organlza
ton. in proof OF his assertion
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
lhoppno Mad and Gives Hold-Out Second Cut in Salary

caIe ON
SCOT stole second eans The eanoge pilot without hesitation va
series IN similar pinch IN l9i2 instead passing hc
chance AZ Leonard for the third
olaf The FIRST ball perfect strike Henrkso
and lined long single 20 right Scott scored and he
os
The Tigers That re
the Red
took pathetic 10 lacing Babe
scare rs kept , hot o
a sienced
better Keep u OUT ~ r,,
Johnons he'll wish he'd tried az intentional pass
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

and stlns nut
th and had the old ao re"a
Z know he on trst Was me
boiled A. soon
hc had b, addressed Che whole clan n this wise
fellows understand that insist ON team work ana
y s DIS
pitcher this % deal NoN ne
fellows
10 tei y more OF lis seer S
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
HEDDON GETS
EVEN BREAK

Seymour vs.. Jackson and Irwin
Huston vs.. Brooks will be the r.
day matches In tho state handicap
balk line tourney AZ Sweeney Illus
toms. Heddon played the Whole
Huston family Thursday evening
and got an even split He defeat
cd Irwin Huston. 500 20 49,. ana
then took n One trimming from Cor
win Huston, e25 20 ise. y
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Hummer Beaten

TaaInr Eve ~ seven close games
Chrt Thompson defeated Addl'
Enmmer in Greater Detroit tour
nev bowling match AZ tho Wood
ward alley Thursday
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

ST LOUIS No Jan la-Ts
cobb has Informed friends here re-
gardiug hts attitude toward The pro
posed strike. that ~ Is neutral
RhAtever ,ha, meAns
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
RATTLE CREEK

Final score--n. A. - bs''te
"a battle Creek 40 Baskets from
reid--LAthers IL. Henry Hoffman
s. Rarker 3 Sellers ;. Wells. Terry
Baskets from fouls-Hsnry N
.ree-Torlinson. Time ~ haives--
10 minutes Battle
Creek: Terry for Belfast
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 40 lnvi
ta,lons tor Tho annual Penn relay
games. which viii 30 held 10 April
have been mailed out
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Defensive tactics were hung 20 the
wind last night when the n A. G.
and Battle Creek Normal basketball
teams clashed at the club gym De
tro,t won by score OF t5 TO 81
hut The d. A. c. was slightly out.
played In the second half The De
troiters have Chick Lsthers and
Henry 70 thank for the victors
Lathers tossed IL goals and Henry
rot eight from the field The sum
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
FRESH RUNNERS
MUST WAIT WEEK

ANN ARBoR Mich Ian 70
The meeting FOR freshman track
asplrants has rcen postponed until
next week when their work VII
starr In earnest This 's partly ags
20 'hc Tact thar Dc runa'ns track
Is not ye' ready and l'ile WORK con
be- done In ,hc gymnasium until lh#
ls completed The yarsits men q
NOT use rho frack gnrl ihis after
noon and Coach Steve Farr, D
prom sos strenuous Practise '1r
'hem from now cn
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Final pcOre--1- u y, y Y. =
terisns II. score first half
49,, eetd--D~ rraody 2. Brennan Z,
schultz. Duncan. -Rlchardson 2 Bsss
.ts yror, fouIs--Schulte : n MOL
iitor in :. Richardson In ~ R-
sree--Rohnsack Time 81 nslN.
v,sr,,,es gubstitutione-l NJ. ~
Msiiitor for Monahan. Heuser 20
Brennan. Presbyterians Rooo tor
Niiierot
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

The First Preshyterians made tne
Y. NJ. o. quintet hump last niSht'
but failed 20 demonstrate winning
class. They were beaten. 20 10 IL.
on their home court. and had me
game not been rough and full ~
fouls. the beating would have Been
much worse. The Presnyterians
scored only two Held goals during
the entire contest They we're faiT-
lv strong on defense themselves, Dut
could not penetrate the y NJ .
guards. The summary
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Freddie ei~h put up = forfeit 20
koN IN milwaukee. Didn't know th~
WISCONSIN is~ demanded forfeit
from .printer~.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS PLAY
Northwestern Meets Ann AT
Dor and Central Goes to
Pontiac For Game

High school basketeers WIZ '"N'
The Detroi, spotlight tonight. aiiho
the games will not have much bear
inR on the city high school cham
pionship. which is beins PLAYED ou'
IN an inter.school tourney Three
Detroit teams will be in action N
the city. Western high and Cas-.
Tech will clash At Tech IN a schooi
league game. That IL the Only
league joust on the carl.
Central will be out 81 town 20
Ing 10 Pontiac 10 give The Oakland
county boys a return game Oenlrsl
easily whipped Pontiac here few
weeks ago. Ann Arbof high VII
send team 10 Det4ol 70 Play
Northwestern. NJ the Northwestern
gym. Injuries have shaken up tbe
North lineup somewhat, ou'
they rank favoriies Little Is known
OF the relative merits % The West
ern and Tech rves, for neither team
has many veterans.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
No Secrets Allowed

TE 20 scalp
M he dragged % ne beah ne @ 81 ms memorable
3
told on Billy MURRAY abb a RETURN ta FL majors a. scout
Be- Soxun Is
characters Of th- TIM u on b particular occasion
he
reached and ~h h ahsfer held fh ball
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

state at Griswold
Chamber of Commerce Building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
writ OF execution and order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State nj
oregon, for Hood River County, dated the l6tl
day of May. 1917, In a certain suit therein
wherein State Land Board is plaintiff and
Marion MacRae and VIII @. MacRae are de.
iendants, and wherein the above named
plaintiff recovered judgement against the
above named defendants and each of them on
the 7th day of May, 1917, for the sum of 50 600
with interest thereon at the rate Of six per
cent per annum from the 2lst day of Decem-
ber, 1914; the further sum OF 500 attorney
lees, and sll. 25 costs and disbursements, which
writ OF execution commands me. as Sheriff OF
Hood River County, oregon, to make sale OF
the real property described in ssid Judgment
and decree, TO satisfy said sums and the costs
and expenses of said sale, which properly
is hereint fter described, will, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, on Saturday, the
10th day of June, 1917, at the front door OF the
Courthouse, in the City OF Hood River. Hood
River County, oregon, sell at pnblic auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described real property, situated in Hood
River County, Oregon, to wit:
The North Halt of the Northwest Quarter OF
the Southwest Quarter, of 8 ctlon Eight in
Township Two North of Range Ten East Of
the Willamette Meridian, containing Twenty
acres OF land, more or less; or so much there.
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said judp.
ment and decree ana the costs OF and upon
slid writ and sale, Said property will be sod
subject to confirmation and redemption. as
by law provided.
Dated May 18th, 1917.
THOS, F. JOHNSON.
Sheriff Of hood River County,
hlf3t1 Oregon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And Doan's
Kidneys Pills have stood the test in
Hood River. No Hood River resident
| who suffers backache, or annoying uri-
nary ills can remain unconvinced by
this twice told testimony.
VIM. Boorman, retired farmer, AS
Sherman Ave, Hood River, says: 81
was feeling pretty bad when began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trou-
BILE, but | am glad to say that they
quickly cured me. | also had a great
deal annoyance from the kidney secre-
tions and | am entirely free from it. Ny
back, which had also been quite lame.
is now all right and can bend or stoop
without difficulty, something | couldn't
do before | used Doan's Kidney Pills."
The above statement was given on
December 3, 1907, and on May 4, 1915,
Mr.. Boorman added: "You may con.
tinue to use my recommendation for
Doan's Kidney Pills publicly, as you
have in the past, for still hold a high
opinion of this old, reliable, kidney
medicine. Whenever necessary, take
Doan's Kidney Pills and Trey never fail
to do me good"
Price Soc, atall dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidneyremedy--get d ans Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Boorman
has twice publicly Recommended.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf
falo. New York.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
YOUNG AMERICA
AWAITS THE CIRCUS

Young America of Hood River for
the next three weeks will be on good
behavior. "You may go the circus if
you will be good" will have the same
effect as that injunction, "Santa
Claus will not bring bad little boys
and girls anything, ISSUED just before
the Yuletide season.
Hood River on July will have its
first real circus. Small carnival COM
panies, pitching their tents on city
streets, have visited the city at inter-
walls, but never before, :on account of
no available location except at the top
of the steep Columbia river canyon
side, has circus come here.
The advance man of the Cole Bros.
circus explained that the circus would
not have made Hood River this time,
except that Monday date was avail
able, and the heavy wagons of mater
ial and the loads of menagerie animals
will be drawn up-the steep grades on
Sunday.
Cole Bros. carry 290 people. Their
show is transported on a solid steel
train of % cars. They have six ele-
plants, three bands, two calliopes and
large menagerie. At noon the show
will give. the usual free street parade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
Is TO BE MADE

At last the war has gotten into Ore
gon hearts. "Our fall in devotion and
sacrifice" is the spirit overspreading
the state since the Northwest mobiliz-
alton meeting for the Red Cross in
Portland The universal service of
mercy was the proposal that recruited
each of the many prominent men and
women from every Oregon community
for service until the state has produced
its $500, 600 quota of the 500, 900, 00O
emergency Red Cross fund which Pres
ident Wilson by proclamation has
thrillingly appealed to the nation to
raise.
1.-The stain of shame would indelibly
be imprinted on Oregon's fair name if
by negligence of ours any mother who
has given her son and support as a
warrior for his country should be un-
cared for, or if any boy at the front
wounded, should lack the hospital care
needed to bring him back to that
mother. q"
The words, uttered by one of the
speakers at the great Red Cross con-
ference of leaders from Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Oregon,
were the words needed to bring home
the nature of Red Cross work and to
make the spirit of giving and of sacri-
flee burn clear and high in every heart.
1t did not need to be said that the
amount asked of Oregon is less than
dollar for each member of the state s
population, whereas Canada's contri-
button to war relief now totals more
than SIT for each man, woman and
child of that country.
1t was only necessary to outline the
plan of campaign, which was done
clearly and tersely by Lyman L..
Pierce, western secretary; H. L. Cor
bett, state chairman and l.. G. Mich.
OILS, state campaign manager, in order
to add definiteness to every state COM
mittee members determination that
Oregon shall exceed rather than fall
under its quota.
The campaign week is June 1925.
Each community will have as chair
man of the local committee the big
gest man in heart, patriotism and ex-
ecutive ability of that community.
Teams will be organized in accordance
with the size of the community. Com
mittees on publicity, headquarters and
meetings and Office administration will
be created. All preliminary work will
be done Systematically; all possible
information will be gotten into the
hands of the people; when committees
call there should he but one thing left,
have the money ready.
Each community organization will
include canvass of near by smaller
towns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
Miss WOOdCOCk to Teach Piano

Mrs. C. E. Coffin in behalf of her pu.
pills has arranged with Mrs. Thomas
Carrick Burke, of Portland, to have
Miss Edith Woodcock take charge of
her piano class in Hood River. Miss
Woodcock is one of Mrs. Burke's pro-
fessional pupils and has already had
considerable experience, teaching both
in Boise, Ida, and during the past two
years in Portland. Mrs. Burke and
Mrs. Coffin both having been pupils of
Leschetizky, in Vienna, the method
will be the same. Miss Woodcock will
also take over the class of beginners
handled by Mrs. Wedemeyer in con-
junction with Mrs. Coffin. She will
begin work the latter part of August,
making her studio in the home of Mrs.
F. Z. Newly. Inquiries may be ad-
dressed to Miss Edith Woodcock, 251
Cornell Road, or to Mrs. Newly, Hood
River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
Just What She Needed.

When women complain of weariness,
loss of strength and vitality, backache,
pains in sides and hips, dull headaches,
dizziness, floating specks, and similar
ailments, they too often accept these
troubles as their lot because they are
women, when the ailments may be the
results OF disordered kidneys. Mrs.
MaryV. Bunker, Milton-on-the- Hudson,
n. Y, write4: al am now on my second
bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They
3eem to be Just what l needed" Try
them, Sold everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-06-14
OleO Sales Hurt Butter

The sales by local merchants of oleo-
margarine has materially affected the
demand for the product of the Hood
River cooperative creamery, according
to Superintendent Bluhm. Mr.. Bluhm
states that before the importation of
the oleo all his product was consumed
at home. Now, he declares, it is nec-
essary to find market for the product
elsewhere.
Up to two months ago no oleomar-
garine was ever consumed by local
ne0nle.