davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Peace Essentials.

knowing all this. and volumes
more, the allies replied to President
Wilson's peace note of December 10,
1916, as follows:
"The civilized world knows that the
aims OF tho allies include
tho reorganization OF Europe guaran-
teed bv stable settlement based
alike upon the principle of nationall-
ties and on the right which all peo-
pies, whether small or great. have TO
the enjoyment OF full security and
free economic development"
And in turn President Wilson, re-
feriHng TO Germany. Austria Hum
gary. Turkey and Bulgaria addressed
Russia as follows when the latter
took n pacific turn:
Government after government has
by its (Berlin's) influence. without
open CONQUEST of its territory been
linked together in a not OF intrigue
directed against nothing less than the
peace and liberty Of the world The
meshes OF that intrigue must be
are undone, and adequate measures
must he taken TO prevent II from over
again being rewoven or repaired.
1--WE are fighting for the liberty.
the selt-govern Ient and the undic-
tated development of all peoples. ana
every feature of the settlement that
concludes this war must be conceived
and executed Tor that purpose.
Wrongs must first he righted. and
then adequate safeguards must he
created to prevent their being COM
mitted again. We ouCht not 10 con-
slider remedies merely because they
have pleasing sonorous sound.
Practical questions can be settled only
hy practical means. Phrases will not
accomplish tho result Effective re-
adjustments will, and whatever re-
/ adjustments are necessary must pe
made
"But they must follow n prlnclp e.
and that principle is plain, No peo-
pie must be forced under sovereignty
under which II does not wish TO live.
No territory must change hands ex-
cent Tor the purpose Of securing those
who-inhahit Il n fair chance OF life
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

This is not claim; it is an established fact Over
one million people have attended famous tone
tests where 80 eminent artists sang in direct COM
parison with the New Edison s Re- Creation of their
own interpretations, and not could tell where
the voice left off and the record began In the
of instrmentalists the verdict was the same. Five
hundred newspaper critics have gone on record to
this effect. Thomas A. Edison has not merely imi-
tated-he has actually Re Created the human voice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

recreates the human voice with such accuracy such
fideity-it renders so complete and perfect repro
duction, that no human ear can distinguish the
slightest difference between the living artist and the
record
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
STATE TO OBSERVE
Y. M. c. A. SUNDAY

Following proclamation issued by
Governor Withycombe, the state of Or
egon next Sunday TWILL bserve Y. M.
c. A. Sunday. The Governors procla-
nation follows:
Whereas, No agency, aside from the
school has done more for the develop
ment of Christian character, manly in
tegrity and physical well being among
our boys apd young men than the
Young Mems Christian Association,
and
Whereas, The association in this per-
iod of wartime stress faces unex-
ampled opportunities for development
and patriotic service, and
Whereas, 1t is urgently desirable
that the work which the Young Mems
Christian Association is doing, and can
do, for our soldiers in the field, receive
the fullest possible recognition and as =
sistance,
Now, Therefore, |, James Witty
combe, Governor of Oregon, do hereby
proclaim Sunday, May 6, 1917, as Ore
gon Y. M. C. A. day and l ask that
the ministers of the state on that day
make special mention of association
work and association needs with a
view to arousing widespread public in
terest and support for the practical
and praiseworthy operations of this
splendid organization among the young
men who have gone forth from their
homes to render service to their coun-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Musical Programs Close

The Music Department of the Hood
River Woman's Club closed its series
of programs of the music of different
nations Thursday, April 26, at Library
hall. The evening was devoted to Rus
sian music, atfOrding one of the rarest
treats of the .entlre excellent series.
Miss Lenore Gregory, viollnist from
Portland, late OF Berlin, played with
rare charm and spirit, meeting the ex-
actions of difficult numbers with the
easy assurance of professional. She
received warm reception.
Mrs. Root never sang in better voice
than when. she rendered her big aria.
Mrs. Huelat sang with her unfalling
grace, and Mr.. Wedemeyer gave two
strongly contrasting numbers with feel
ing. The work of two piano students,
Misses Almanac Chipping ana Eliza
jackson, was excellent and warmly ap-
preciated. Mr.. Packard, of Underwood,
who has so generously assisted on the
cello in various programs, was heard
with enthusiasm, both IN his beautiful
solo and the interesting trios, in which
Mr.. Wuest and Mrs. Kanaga shared
the honors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Report Of Endeavor Meeting

The first convention of the Mount
Hood Christian Endeavor Union was
held at the First Christian church OF
The Dalles Saturday and Sunday,
April 21 and g. The delegates were
met at the depot and conveyed to the
church IN autos.
At 1.30 p. m. the convention was
opened by song service conducted by
Rev. O. P. Burris, pastor of the Chris
tian church of The Dalles, after which
Rev. Leavitt, Pastor of the Christian
church of Hood River. led the devo.
tional services. Other speakers of the
day were Elbert B. Chairman, president
of the Oregon C. E. Union; Lloyd r.
Carrick, first vice president of the Or
egon G. E. Union, and Miss Edna M.
Whipple, second vice president. Miss
Whipple is certainly live wire in the
G. E. work.
At $50 Saturday evening a fine BAN
quet was served, with Miss Whipple
acting as toastmistress, and the high
school band, of The Dalles, furnished
some splendid music.
Sunday morning all gathered at the
church at $50 a. m. and proceeded to
the top of the heights where very in
teresting sunrise prayer meeting was
held, led by L. R. Carrick. After
the meeting was concluded breakfast
was prepared over bonfire and the
menu was certainly enjoyed by all who
were present. Following the break
fast the crowd returned to the various
churches for the morning services.
At 2.30 p. m. the convention was
reassembled, Mrs. C. P. Blanchard,
pastor of the United Brethren church
of The Dalles, leading the devotional
services. The other speakers for the
afternoon were Lois Coryea, now pres
ident of the c. E. Union; Miss Mildred
Van Nuys, of Parkdale, and Wayne
Hull of Wasco. The following new
officers of the C. E. Union were in.
stalled: Miss Lois Coryea, pres. !;
Lloyd Carrick, first vice pres. Miss
Edna Whipple. second vice pres. +; Mrs.
Woods, sec. E. B Samuels, treas,
and Norman W. Mays, press reporter.
The evening services were cerainly
splendid in which l.. R. Carrick closed
the convention by using the subject
christian Growth"
All delegates who attended wish to
thank the people of The Dalles church
es very heartily for showing such kind
hospitality. Norman W. Mays,
Press Reporter. c. E. U.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
-It'sSurprising
That so many Hood River People fail
to Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are you bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy spell2
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treatm't.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kidney
only.
Have convinced Hood River people of
their merit.
Here's Hood River case; Hood River
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Fred Vogel, Fourteen and Durham
Sts., Hood River, says: "My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills has proven
very satisfactory and don't hesitate to
recommend them publicly, for l know
they are reliable. At times, am sub.
ject to kidney disorders and a lame back.
| have found Doan's Kidney Pills very
beneficial for this trouble, a few doses
never failing to relieve me-
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Vogel
had. Foster -Milburn Co., Props, But
falo, New York.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
MANY BEANS PLANTED,
KELLY GETS THRESHER

While beans have been grown COM
mercially here on a small scale for the
past four years, the crop will reach
considerable proportions here the COM
ing season, according to local seeds
men. The crops Of beans yield heavily
and several orchardists the past winter
received gratifying returns from their
small acreage.
The paintings of beans have been
stimulated by the announcement of
Kelly Bros, who will purchase and
bring to the valley threshing ma
chine. Before Mr.. Kelly announced
their plans, many growers were hold
ing back on bean paintings for fear
they would have no means Of harvest
ing their crops. Beans, locally, may
be planted from May Is to June 20.
Beans are rich in food value. Even
at the present time, despite their high
price, beans contain more food value,
relatively, than any meats one can buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
McCullagh Now in Harness

c. W. McCullagh, recently appointed
sales manager of the Apple Growers
Association to succeed Wilmer Sieg,
has assumed his duties and his initial
work in the organization will be the
preliminary task of distributing the
1917 strawberry crop. Mr.. McCullagn
comes here from North Yakima, where
for five years he was similarly employ
ed by the Yakima Valley Fruit Grow
ers' Association.
Mr.. Sieg, who resigned his local pos
ition to accept the sales managership
of the Earl Fruit Co., which will par
ticipate on an extensive scale, accord
ing to announcements, in the North
west fruit deal the coming, year has
left with Mrs. Sieg for Spokane, where
he will establish headquarters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
FIVE YOUNG MEN AND
WHAT THEY NEED
(By AbbieFarwell Brown, of the vigi.

lBy AbbieFarwell Brown, of the vigi-
lantes)
l love peace, but this is a good war
Like all women, / hate war. But
now will talk enlistment, urge SER
vice, shout war for the sake of peace!
/ wish | could fight for the honor
and safety of my country; to help
bring back peace and justice to the
world and confound brutal wickedness
l have talked with five strong young
men who have been bawling eagerly
for ''War!" ever since the sinking of
the Lusitania.
with pacifist will not talk he is
man of straw, q scarecrow.
The first young man is six-foot
minister and he said, well, | would
have hustled to serve if only they had
made war sooner, upon a larger issue
| must wait now till | see my duty
clearer. After all / am not quite
sure
That young man needs Imagination.
The second young man is round
shOuldered artist, and he said: ''But
look, | can serve my country best with
my brain. Let the brawny common
| chaps get busy and defend us. Perhaps
after that we shan't need"
That young man needs exercise.
The third is a new-rich man, grow
ing stout. And he said, 'Too bad
I've had no training, you know, or I'D
make good officer. But, of course,
can't grub in the ranks with those fel-
lows. However, I'll pay for"
That young man needs discipline
The fourth is poor man, of foreign
extraction. And he said, "You see
can't afford to risk my job. There
must be plenty of other fellows who
like fighting and haven't any other
job. Sure they can get along without
me. But of course, if | have to GO
That young man needs the American
spirit.
The fifth man is hearty virile fel
low whose ancestors fought to build W
the state; and he said "Oh, yes! I'm
off! It's up to me to do my bit right
now for my country and the women
and children, and you. I'm sick OF
those brute Prussians They're 6
numbering, treacherous bunch; and
suppose they get over here! Oh, Lord
Hand me gun, quick u
That young man needs applause!
Yes, l could love that last young
man.
1t will be dull here till he come.
back.
/ wish / could have the chance passed
over by those others!
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
HOW THE TEACHER
SPENDS VACATION

"Jawn" Jack Allen, formerly the
Glacier correspondent at the higl
school who is now a student at ths
University of Washington, sends tn.
article published below. The story
telling of the incidents of ranch life a,
lived by Miss Ottilie G. Boetzkes, of
the Language department of the Uni
versity of Washington. was clippe,
from the University daily paper.
The Mushroom" stands on the sid,
of butte twelve miles from the snow
of Mount Hood, and in full view O.
Mount Adams. Inquire within for th'
owner-if it is vacation. The propri-
etor is in during the morning and dur
ing the afternoon, either in the gar
den or maketing in Lizzie" Liziz
is one of those vest pocket machinerie
so popula among the faculty. She j
one scatter.
The farmer who lives in the Mush
room from June to September is Ottilie
Boetzkes, ,Eotherwise assistant professor
of German. You'd never think it..
And you'd never know her-in kne,
boots, short skirt, MILDLY blouse and a
hat gone to seed.
She has 20 hillside acres of orchards
and, from the very door of the Mush-
room looks down and away for miles
over the apple valley of the Hood.
This very spring, for week, Mis-;
Boetzkes went south to her ranch.
She found the flowers blooming in the
snow, and
"It was so lovely" she says.
But Lizzie. She came near being
rejected after only three weeks of SER
vice for her mistress. That was last
summer when she was as bright as a
new tinpail. Miss Boetzkes was TAX
ing her home to the apple ranch, and
the neighbours barn, by way of the Pa
cific and the Columbia River highways,
trip that calls, occasionally, for a
well selected phrase of German. An
accident happened right before Miss
Boetzkes' very eyes; and cold feet i'm
mediately set in. Lizzie scuttled from
the scene to the nearest garage, and
her driver left the following instruc-
tions:
"Sell her. Sell her as soon as you
can. don't want her any more. P"
But she repented, after few days,
and took Lizzie home to the neighbor' s
barn and the neighbor's chickens in it.
81 want to go back to Oregon, lsays
Lizzie now straining at the brakes.
Sh'll have her way this summer.
Naturally, Lizzie stalls now and
then, but Miss Boetzkes finds that al.
ways some one comes along with first
aid: She's never tried to do any ad
minlstering herself, since one time she
nearly drowned the beast in cylinder
oil, and it took two ''lovely" young
men two bours to bring her to.
"Arrah, go on" says Lizzie, anc
sets her radiator cap for the apple
ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Chamberlain Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"

~ have been a sufferer from stomach
trouble for number of years, and al
though l have used great number of
remedies recommended for this ccm-
p amt, Chamberlain's Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me posi-.
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrs. An
ma Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y. "Cham-
berlain's Tablets have done wonders for
me and value them very highly" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Local Asparagus Ready

Asparagus from Hood River gardens
has begun to move in express quanti-
ties and the local market is being sup
piled. Annually j. H. Koberp and
Bruno Franz ship asparagus to Port
land and Seattle in ton quantities.
The grass, of the green variety, was
retailing last week on the. local market
for 20 cents per bunch, five cents more
than the California imported variety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Cut this Quilt is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thi-
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Fo-
ley Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds.
etc; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathsrthic Tablets, q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, ,hiliousness, headache and slug
gish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Trouble Entirely Disappeared

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with chronic cough. Knudt Lee,
Wannaska, Mimi, writes: "For several
years my daughter had bad chronic
cough, Every time she caught little
cold, it aggravated the trouble. We
tried many medicines, but not until we
tried Foley's Honey and Tar did any
thing produce any great relief, In a
few days the trouble entirely disappear
ed and has never returned" Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Cooper Goes to California Hospital

Geo. M. Cooper, formerly of Toledo,
O., a veteran of the Spanish American
War, left here last week. for San Fran
cisco where he will enter the Army
and Navy hospital at the Preside.
Mr.. Cooper who has been here for the
past two years, contracted stomach
trouble from impure water at south
ern encampment. Mr.. Cooper, because
of the chronic illness, has been confined
to his rooms here for. .the. past several
months.
Mr.. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Cooper, accompanied him to Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Out of Town Visitors at Funeral

The following out of town visitors
were here last week to attend the fu-
neral of the late Mrs. Norton r. Cow
den: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cowden and
two daughters, Bess and Palm, of Sill
verton; Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Hicks, of
Wasco; Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brock, of
Corvallis. The funeral was directed
by C. c. Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
A Symbol of Health

The Pythagonians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced Temperance
and purity AS badge they used the
five pointed star which they regard as a
symbol of health. A red five pointed
star appears on each package of
Chamberlain's Tablets, and still fulfills
its ancient mission as symbol of health.
II you are troubled with indigestion,
biliousness or constipation, get pack
age of these tablets from your druggist,
iou will be surprised at the quick re.
liefwhich they afford. Obtainable every
where
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
So Suits Stolen in Transit

When shipment of goods for local
clothing and toggery store arrived last
week it was discovered that thieves
had entered the car at some point en-
route and that an entire case of cloth.
ing, comprising So mems suits, had
beer. stolen. The theft, according to
railroad men, was committed at some
point east of Huntington.
Railway men say that such -thefts,
because of traffic congestion tying up
cars at sidings en- route, have recently
become frequent,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Sherman Buck Promoted

Judge A. C. Buck last week received
letter from his son, Sherman E.
Buck, graduate of the high school,
who announced that he had been trans
ferred from the cashiership of the
Wallace, Ida., Office of the American
Express Co. to the main office at Salt
Lake, where he will be In the claims
department.
Immediately on leaving school in
1912 Mr.. Buck accepted a position in
the local office of the company. He
was promoted first to the manager of
the Office at La Grande. Thence he
went to Olympia. WASH, and from
that point to Wallace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03
Has Anybody Grown Kafir Corn?

Secretary Scott, of the Commercial
club, says that number of inquiries
on Kaffir corn have been received by
the club. 1t anybody has grown this
product successfully, he will bestow a
favor on number of ranchers by err
porting to Mr.. Scott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-03

Walter Shay wishes to announce that
he has removed his Buick auto livery
stand to the Hotel Oregon Barber Shop.
Phone S3ll. dl4-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16
!. ". c, A. NOTES

There will h. sunday N"spcr service
az M: Y. W. =. 4. NJ a;"n Sunday cvcf-
ing. Mrs. j. l.. 1.ryrnhrrE"r Will speak
and thr h0$trsScS ar" To b" members or
thu, business Wuin:nS Bible class.
The HON" Girls Bible class will meet
with Mrs Errd l''aris. a y, Front street
on Monday afternoon ut $50.
Thu gymnasium I:Ihlc class will meet
this evening nt : o'clock AT the Y. W.
with Miss Agnes Rim Kiddsr in charge.
Visitors are made welcome.
TulnurruW afternoon. the seventh and
Eighth grade girls club will meet at
100 ut the Y. W. 4. \. They will enjoy
a half hours supervised play. with the
physical director in rharg". after which
,hrv viii have Il half hours swim. They
will then continue knitting III" blocks
;ur ,h,, blanket which they arc making
for The soldiers.
"I:urrp,''' Will he the subject nf tho
noon meeting III connection with the
I'rIl"w ship Week of Prayer ut the y.
". t. y. today.
'rh" Girls clubs "r the 7. ". &. =. ask
for odds ana ends Of yarn--rcgardicss
uf color. kind or quantity: It Will be
used 10 knit small squares Ia be made
into blankets for the soldiers. Help
the Juniors IL make their contribution
to ,hc Rcd ross. Leave ut the Y. W.
{. A. or telephone and the girls will call
for II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-16

Warden NJ. t. Whit. nf tne Wcst Viz
Einia penitentlary. =. MouudSr'iI'' 's''
yesterday for New Orleans. where nc
will attend the annual meeting of the
American Prison Congress.
Mrs Chas. t.. T. pcNinncy OF st
Louis. Mo-. who has been visiting hcT
mother, Mrs. Margaret Linton. of l~>nox.
f"r Two months. will return homo to-
day.
ID. 4. r. Realty of IL" Nictrnla depart
lnnnt oil tive DAVIS Burkhan: Iytcr
company. who recently underwent AN
operation, is RAPIDLY recovering and Will
pvobah bly, b.. able 10 leave the Ohio VAL
Icy General hospital within week.
NJ l.. Jarrett OF l'arkershurG. is III
tho city on buSInrS.
Edward kirrhu"- has been spending
THIS week in Cleveland on business.
Mrs. q. W. Miner Of Falrmunt. spent
Il short time in the city yesterday ell
route. to Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va
MISS Ida Tounsu@n al Wnrwuod. has
accented a position ~ teacher Ut Clay
school.
! Mrs Andrew Sweeney and daughter
Miss Eleanor. have removed to their
new home At Elnwoo1.
Mrs. l. s. DauEhcrty Of WooHSiicld.
who has been the guest OF her son.
Frank III Klrkwo"d has returned hUuie.
! Tom Hcarr,e is home from New York
city.
q Mrs. II. A. Ebbrrt IS tho guest Of her
| daughter. Mrs. George Jefferson. 1T
| Chillicuthe, -.
! Mrs. c. II. Simpson and Mrs. Earl
+, AdamS have returned from Atlantic
City.
Major c. r. Morgan Of Charleston,
Superintendent OF the West Virginia
. Au,i-saluuu league WAS in the city yes
: te-day on business.
y young daughter arrived at the
! home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis at
Rriiajrc and weighed min" and one hair
mounds The fathrr is in the army.
! l.. s. Statlrr. we'll known commcrclar
teacher at Wheeling High school. Is on
+ the lists tn report for military duty.
! within - hours of rrcriSing his second
notice from Tn" government. Mr.. Stat
lcrs departure will hc greatly regretted
but thc best wishes of all who know
him go with him.
D.! The sturk has remembered Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwoud kIoSs Of South Water
street and has left them tine baby
boy.
Mrs. Albert Voltz Of Fntrnont ". Va,
is visiting friends in South Wheeling.
Gus Hickey and John WenZel left on
Wednesday on Il business trip through
Ohio in Mr.. Rck"y's machinr.
| Owing to the illness of her mother,
Miss Minnie Russ. teacher 1T Mckinley
annex school. Is absent this week.
| Messrs George EcIl and John Ennis
have returned from Il most successful
hunting trip near Fish Crock. They
brought with them plentiful supply
of rabbits.