davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Pat Lindsey is Sammy Backer

Refused enlistment because of a
withered arm and thus unable to be a
Sammy himself, Pat Lindsey has won
the reputation of having become one of
Hood Rivers most enthusiastic Sam
my-backers. Because of contributions
of Mr.. Lindsey 18th Co. men are never
without tobacco, and he has assisted
the men financially, having made per-
sonal contributions and circulated sub
scription papers.
Saturday when Sgt. Harold Sexton
and Corporals Walter Ford and w. l..
Hodges arrived here on recruiting
quest Mr.. Lindsey offered himself. He
is of draft age and explained that he
might later on be taken to fill up some
gap in the National Army. Sgt. Sex
ton, expressing the opinion that Lind.
sey would never be called for military
service, then declared
why, Pat, you are doing more for
the Company right here in Hood River
than any one of US men down at Fort
Candy, and the Captain told us to
come around and tell you that.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
DR.. Anderson GubernatOriaI Candidate

DIR. j. E. Anderson, mayor of The
Dalles, father of the Oregon prohibi.
tion law and for many years prominent
in the state legislature, has announced
his candidacy for Republican guberna-
torial nomination. DIR. Anderson will
probably give up his practice in The
Dalles early next year and devote his
time to the race for the nomination.
Gus Moser; of Portland, is an avowed
candidate. Governor Withycombe will
probably go after another term. and
Secretary of State Ben w. Olcott is
expected to announce himself as a
would-be governor soon. By the time
the pictures of all of the candidates
are posted around the state, there will
probably be seven or eight serappers in
the free-for-all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
No Smoking in Warehouses

Enforcing a ruling of the state fire
marshal. fire department officials have
posted signs in all warehouses contain
ing stored foods calling attention to
the prohibition of smoking in such
places. The rules are strictly enforced
at all apple storage plants and can
neries.
The fire department has made sur
vey of local places of business in order
to prevent possible fires from the dis
play of Christmas goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Mrs. Graham's Father Dies

The funeral of G. G. Foster, father
of Mrs. A. j. Graham, aged 81 years
and a native of Oregon, occurred in
Portland Sunday, December 2. Mrs.
Graham was ill at the time and was
unable to attend the funeral. Mr..
Foster is survived by his widow and
another daughter. Mrs. Chas. Davis,
of the Odell district. Mrs. Graham
and Mrs. Davis spent the latter part of
last week with their mother.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Summons by Publication
In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon,
for the County of Hood River
Nettie McMillin, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County OF Hood River.
Nettie McMillin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alex McMillin, Defendant.
To Alex McMillip. Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-.
titled suit and court, on or before Saturday.
December 18th, 1917. and If you fail 10 SO ap
pear and answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the above described court
for the decree and judgment prayed for in her
said complaint, and will take decree and
judgment of said court for the dissolution of
the marriage existing between you and the
plaintiff, and for the custody of the minor
child, and for other equitable relief.
You are hereby served with this summons
by order of the Honorable L. N. Blowers,
County Judge of Hood River County, Oregon,
made and entered October 30th, 1917, which
order prescribes that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before Saturday.
December 18th, 1917; and that You be served
with this summons by publication thereof in
the "Hood River Glacier" at least once a
week for six (6) consecutive weeks: and you
are further notified that the date of the first
publication OF this summons is November 1,
1917. WILBUR 4 HAZLETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
nl.dlS Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group !;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back, rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartfc for constipation, biz
iousness, headache and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlain Tablets are intended
for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation, and have met
with much success in the treatment OF
those diseases. People who have suf-
fered for years with stomach trouble and
have been unable to obtain any perma-
nent relief, have been completely cured
by the use of these tablets. Chant ber-
lain's Tablets are also Of great value for
biliousness. Chronic constipation may
be permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets and observing the plain
printed directions with each bottle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-13
Filz Finds Snow at Trout Lake

W. ]. Filz, who last week brought in
herd of cattle from Trout Lake, says
that the pastures on which the animals
were ranging around the noted ice
caves of the district were two feet
under snow.
"In rounding up some of the wilder
steers says Mr.. Filz, I'VE rode to
higher attitudes where some of the
snow drifts, up to their bellies, were
almost impossible for ourfponies.
Mr.. Filz gets herds of cattle from
the Trout Lake district almost every
week.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
SIX ARRESTS IN BAFF CASE
Poultry Men Accused Of Murder of
Rival Dealer,

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Six poultry.
men were ararested here on indict.
ments charging them with murder I'm
? the first degree for instigating the
shooting of Barney Baff, a rival pouI-
try dealer, nearly two years ago.
This is the outcome of a confession
said by District Attorney Swami, to
have been made by Antonio Cardinale
who was recently brought back from
Italy According to the prosecutor.
Cardinale admitted that he and In
pilito Greco, who afterward was muir
dered, received S4,sO0 to employ gun
men to kill Baff
The motive for the killing of Baff,
IL was said by Assistant District At
torney OEalley, was revenge for
Baffs supposed efforts to drive the
accused men out of the poultry bust,
ness.
The six men arrested are Abraham
Craft. who already had been held in
$4,000 bail as a material witness In
the Baff case; William Simon, a mem
ber of the poultry firm of Simon &
Co.; David Jacobs, a partner of Cardi-
male in the poultry business; Joseph
Cohen and Jacob oChen, brothers-in-
law of Jacobs, and Moe Rosenstein,
known, the police say, Is, Chicken
Moe" employed at Washington mar
ket. ,Rosenstein was arrested a short
time ago on a charge Of forgery and
was awaiting trial
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
TALK ON TRANSPORTATION
Senator NewIands to Address
Economic Club on Subject.

Regulation or, Control of Railway
Transportation in the United States
is the subject announced for a speech
by Senator Newlands, chairman of
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, at the dinner of the Economic
Club of Washington in the New Eb-
bitt, Monday night.
Prof. William q. Ripley, of Harvard
University; Frank Trumbull, chair
man of the railway executives COM
mittee; Frederick G. Howe, United
States immigration complissioner at
New York; Milo r. Maltbie, former
public service commissioner of New
York, and Oscar T. Crosby, engineer,
will speak on the same subject.
Thomas Ewing, Commissioner of
Patents, will preside at the meeting.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Thomas Ewing; first vice presi-
dent, F. b. Noyes; second vice presi-
dent, George Otis Smith: executive
secretary, L. A. Fischer; membership
secretary and treasurer, Alfred B.
Leet. The executive committee con-
sists of Thomas Ewing, Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the Interior; Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of agri-
culture; A. S. Worthington, Repre-
sentative Warren Worth Bailey of
Pennsylvania, Judge Martin A.
Knapp, J. H. Blount, Charles Wood.
Alexander Britton, Alpheus II. Snow,
Louis F. Post, Alfred B. Leet, Senator
Thomas Sterling of South Dakota,
Charles P. Neill, S. w. Woodward. r.
B. Noyes, Evans Browne, L. A.
Fischer, George Otis Smith, and P. p.
Claxton.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
LUXURIOUS CARS
READY FOR SALON
Superb Coach Work to Feature
Automobile Opening in
New York.

Interest among the hundreds of
wealthy patrons of high-grade motor
Cars who will attend the automobile
salon opening on January 2 in the
grand ball room of the Astor, New
York, will center largely on the ultra
luxurious coach work to be exhibited.
1t is not that the automobile salon
will fail to show all that is new and
up-to-date in chassis design and con-
struction in the high price motor car
class. As matter OF fact the automo-
bile salons, OF which this Is the thir-
teenth, have introduced in this coun-
try all Of the principal developments
of the past few years, such as shaft
drive, sleeve valve motors, wire
wheels, eight cylinder motors, and
even electrical starters. 1t is rather
that chassis design has become
largely standardized, while the fash
ions in custom coachwork attain new
heights with each succeeding season.
Also that the wealthy motorist strives
to incorporate individual tastes and
ideas in the design, upholstery fittings
and appointments of the body Of his
or, her car:
The coach work exhibited at the
salon opening next Tuesday will show
a marked tendency toward low-sus-
pended bodies. 1t will also show
studied effort toward simplicity, Sc
cured by sllillful design and con-
struction, harmonious blending of col
ors, and minute attention to details.
Low, compact line of body; long,
sweeping lines of hood, cowl, and fen
ders; upholstery of fine textured, neu-
tral colored fabrics, and painting OF
soft, rich colors will be shown as The
requisites of the smart motor car.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Special Notices

p. J. Schoenbauer & Bros = - Ev
Ansieal repairing. nirrors made ana rs-siI-
vered. upholgtering. rsdnlahfng done: Win1gw
shades and screens made . order: houos
painting. boat work. store n3tures: an kinhB
81 remodsling. Phone u. too
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
BOND FOR BLAST. VICTIMS
Property Damage In KinsIand Will
Be Paid.

KINGSLAND, n. J., Jan. 13.-"There
never will be another ammunition
plant in Union township so long as !
have anything to say in the natter
was the declaration today of Arthur
A. Clay. mayor of KingsIand, in COM
menting on the explosions Thursday
night at the plant fthe Canadian
Car and Foundry Company here.
1--WE were fortunate this time in one
thing, If such occurrences can have
fortune with them. We had bond Of
100000 from the company, and all of
this, if necessary, will be taken to
reimburse our residents for the dam
age done to buildings
Appraisers ut Work.
The mayor and his helpers in the
commission form of government which
prevails in Kingsland, have employed
expert appraisers to go over the scene
of the explosions and carefully figure
the damage to every dwelling or fac
tory. He declared every householder
wouldNbe fully paid for the damage
DONE.
The mayor was still busy early to-
day going over facts in the explosions
which nearly wrecked the little town
he governs. Policemen are still on
the job putting victims back in their
homes and seeing to it that they do
not want for food. His estimate of
the damage to the plant, placed at
S12, 100000 was unchanged.
Mayor Says Accident.
There has been no hint of incendi.
arism in connection with the explo-
sion. The mayor said it had been
definitely established that a spark
coming in contact with gasolene start
g.. the fire.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
WANTED

Machinists, car builders, car
repairers, telegraph opera
tors, foreign laborers. No
labor troubles. Apply at
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
Free labor office, No. 10 F
St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
STATE DEPARTMENT
GUARDS PEACE NEWS
Secret Service System Adopted
to Keep Tabs on Origin
of Stories.
PRESS. FACES BARRIERS
Steps to Enforce Close Watch
Over All Sources of Infor-
nation Are Evident.
PRESS FACES BARRIERS

A secret service system to%keep tabs
on the press is in effect at the State
Department under the new regime Of
utter secrecy and secretiveness, ae-
cording to numerous Indications; and
recent developments have tended to
confirm the report that at least one
man is assigned to ferret out where
news tips and certain stories, displeas-
ing to the Administration. originate.
Growing secretiveness has been evi-
dent for months. Peace-naturally q
secret subject in the past-plus
charges OF an alleged leak to Wall
Street on President Wilson's note have
served to put up the barriers for the
press with perhaps the greatest strict
ness OF years.
Pitiless publicity has admittedly
been cast aside.
Steps To Enforce Secrecy.
Steps to enforce secrecy include:
Hints to foreign embassies not to
discuss certain subjects with re-
porters.
Rules preventing newspaper men
from. speaking to- diplomats when ar
riving at or departing from the de-
Rules against giving advance infor
nation on engagements between the
department and diplomats, lest re-
porters inquire at the embassies be-
fore the visit as to why the confer
Jence is slated.
Strict orders from Secretary OF
State Lansing to subordinates not to
discuss peace - and many other
matters Inquiries on this line are
met, for the most part, with the re-
ply: The Secretary is handling thSt:
! can't talk about it."
Refusal to Discuss Peace.
Refusal of Secretary of State Lam
sing to discuss, even confidentially or
for guidance, except rarely, any de-
velopments in the peace situation.
Orders to subordinates to give out
no news except the mereest routine.
The Secret Service regime is said
to- be in charge of a wealthy young
diplomat. He Is frequently in con-
ference with a URited States Secret
Service man. and recently he has made
anxious inquiries in an apparent ef-
fort to fnd out for the department
where newspaper men get their news.
And, It is known that a suggestion
= has been made to install a licensing
system for newspaper men, permitting
only men, properly vouched for. to
enter the building.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
REFRIGERAT0RS & ICE BOXES

NcCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY,
Refrigerators That Are UneQuaIsd.
81 F ST. N. W.
We Build and Repair RsfriSsratsrz.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
BEANS TO PAY WAY TO GAMES.

BYERS, Cal, Jan. 13.-Twenty-siX
wealthy farmers in this vicinity have
leased 800 acres to be planted to beans
next spring. At the same kme they
formed an agreement that the pro-
ceeds, or such part as necessary,
would be used to defray expenses to
SEQ the games in q worlds baseball
series next year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Vital Records.
BirthE

Births.
Louis c. and Bertha G. welk, boy.
Armour n. and Nettie McClay, boy.
Eldridge c. and IrvakM. Mcconchia, girl.
Walter w. and Mary N. Gallagher, girl.
James +. and Annie z Ellis, girl.
Raymond E.-and Mary H. Daniels, girl.
Harry and Kate Cutting, girl.
John +. and Edith Z. Carroll. boy.
George and Dorothy Scott, boy.
William and Henrietta Robertson, boy.
Robert and Ruth Outlaw. girl.
John K. and Hattie MclEanus, girl.
John L. Hariany Holmes, boy.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE
One fruit farm located in Berkeley County,
W. Va. Has $500 apple hees. 2-3 In bearing
Two farms In Washington County. Nd, one
and three miles respectively from State road,
good road into farms.
Number one, 392 acres. Has S.000 apple,
trees, five to twelve years old and 800 peach
trees three years old. Well watered, good
buildings.
Number two, stock farm, s3s acres we'll
watered, all good buildings.
BOWER MILLER
HGgurStoNn, Nd. y
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
EDUCATIONAL

MRS. wINIFRED sACKvILLE sToSER's
methods employed at the School OF Natural
Margaret Peirce, q graduate of the former.
Is conducting the school. Arrangements mace
to accommodate few more children from 3 3
to yrs. DID, Play to q Purpose. Auto VIE
call. Tel. Col. $50.
VIOI IN and saxaphone School; modern
'iLAN methods, reasonable termA
VIM. Woolley, director, SIC Kenois bldg.
11th and G SITS. Phi. NJ 31s1 and n. sIl7.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
WINTER HEADS RIFLE CLUB.

NJ. A. Winter was elected president
at the annual meeting of the Army
and Navy Union Rifle Club. Other off;
GERS elected were: A. G. Fortier,
vice president: Alpheus Winter, Sec
retaEy; C. +. Himmler, treasurer, and
James W. 7NllinSeF, executive efieST.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG man wishes to learn TO be a
- us,
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

wANTED-Present address OF jim vALEN-
TINE, stone cutter; last address No.
Wonder court. 1t means money. Communi-
cate ROBERT PROCTOR, Attorney, Colum-
bian Bldg. i
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Thomas A. Dashiell, Of Smhhneld. Va, and
hinstta j. Villines. OF Raynor, Va
Sylvester Derricote and Marie Sargent, both
Of this city.
William 5; stinmei and Fanny v. Brooks,
. both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Samuel A. Swami and Mabel n. Gatewood,
both Of Big Island, Va.
William ". Thomas and Mamie Humphreys,
both OF this city.
sam TOoma, Of Baltimore, Nd. and Amaley
Younes, Of this city.
J. Kennard Hamilton and Marion Lee Woods.
Deafhh
Louisa C. Whitaker. IS yrs, ILL., Oregon ave.
NV.
Joseph F. Page. Is yrs. "a st. ne.
Ellen Boardman Lane Snow, s. yrs., 1910 Bit
more st.
william Z. Hail, IS yrs, 1888 Monroe 1t. ne.
Patrick MeIArney. 50 yrs, II Q 81, ne
Marie 8. Bowman, 3 yrs, 5s21 Colorado ave.
NV.
John T. Turvsy. 20 yrs, House boat AnaIos-
tan Island.
Mary A. Hines, mo-, SIS Chatham courtL
Sarah Bowman, "a yrs, 9l3 18th st. nws
Elnora Mack, 90 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Henrietta Brooks, Is yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Hazel z. Carter, mo-, West Fort Stevens.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ACTRESS iady to assist in theat-
rical work; size about feet Inch. ITO
lbs: Is years or over: experience not neces-
sary; will engage either professional or apt
girl; t25 week Apply quick today. s1o
ct. y. ". 3rd floor. !.
COOK
iis Second ST. n. B.
DANCING ACADEMY wants ten young
ladies TO assist danciss professor; muSt
be capable doing ordinary modern ballroom
dancing at public dance; SIS week. Apply
quick today,9I0 F st. y. W. Is
LITCHFIELD'S EmplSymeat n;Hsn dsG.,sS BGEesa
secured. 1876 7th st. NV. Ph. n. 1926.
MARKERS and assorters. experienced /:
~ Pierce 81. n w.
START THE NEW YEAR rnatinE money:
manicuring. hairdresstng taught; IS eacn.
MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL, sn + 81. N. W.
woMAN-ciean, reliable, for general house
work, to take washing home; must live In
the neighborhood- Apply Apt. I, rhe Albert,
1s25 + st. N. W.
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.
MT. VERNON PLACE N. W., So5-Two COM
Portable rooms for light housekeeping and
one large front room with southern exposure.
THE ALBERT. 1876 + ST. N. W., APART. 4
-Well-furnished room, electric light, ETC.,
near bath. convenient location. reasonable.
o ST., 12I4-Two 'front.' rooms. select table
board. refined surroundings; private family.
Phone North 57s5.
MASS. AVE. n. W., ees-2 rooms complete
for l. b. X; heat, gas; no children: 312
18th ST. " w, 150s-Large alcove room
ale; back room. 50: both second 1oor. l.
18th ST. n. ", s1l-3, rooms furnished
other rooms. So and $3.50 per week; tran
sients. soc and csc per night IL
K ST. \. w.. .sOs-rhree /. h. K. rooms. on
flrst noor; also other rooms. IL
sth ST. N. E.. 72s-Three large beautiful
completely furnished for housekeeping; very
reasonable. Phone Lincoln zoos.
PA AVE. N. w.. 12os-Loveiy rooms: heat
and hot water always: rates to perma-
nents; opposite Raleigh Hotel. 1s
18th ST. N. W.. s,-Two communicating
rooms; parior floor.
Unfurnished
sth ST. n. W., 111o-Three rooms well heated;
very bright; northwest; bath same floor:
hot water.
ROOMS AND BOARD
nth ST. N. w.. sof-wen furnished rooms
with board: home cooking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
STATE INSPECTOR
SPENDS DAY HERE
HENRY r. BRANHAM LOOKS OVER
DAIRY SITUATION, AND SAYS
1T is SATISFACTORY.

Henry F. Branham. state dairy in
spector. has been in the city for a
couple Of days and reports that while
the dairy situation today is much bet
ter than it was two years ago, that
IT IS not 50 good now as it was a
year ago.
At that time the diaries were be-
ing inspected regularly and the scores
published in the papers and this shows
the necessity Of constant inspection
On account Of the fact that the
health authorities have been very
busily engaged on the meat supply
proposition. the dairies have not been
given them. DR. II. F.. Abercrombie.
the health commissioner, has done
much for the health of Brunswick and
now that the meat proposition is under
the personal supervision of DR.. Moeg-
ling. a former member of the agricul-
tural department of the state. and who
is a thoroughly competent man. the
city will begin 70 see good results.
Mr. Branham left for Waycros9
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24
SENT TO BANK AND
MADE 4 GETAWAY
PORTER SKIPS WITH ABOUT SOS
OF THOMAS kEANY's
MONEY.

james Roberts, a veil known young
, negro, who has been employed at the
grocery OF Thomas Keany, Newcastle
street, was sent to the GIynn County
bank yesterday morning a little after
10 O'Clock with deposit Of $50 and
neither the money or the negro has
been seen or heard from since.
After waiting several hours for the
return of the porter and receiving in
formation from the bank that he had
not been there. Mr. Keany reported
the theft to the police department and
every effort was made to locate the
thief, but so far without success. It
is generally thought that the former
porter left the city, but not by train.
Officers in nearby cities and towns
have been notified and every effort is
being made to catch Roberts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-24

the year 1917, the following being de-
clared elected for their respective
terms:
City clerk, 2 years, N. Z. Russell;
treasurer, 2 years, L. Ludwig; city
attorney, 1 year, j. T. Colson; city
physician, L year. H. NJ. Branham;
marshal, 1 year, A. L. Owens; deputy
marshal, l year, Geo w. Richard
son; chief fire department, l year, ].
II. Harrison; city engineer and di-
rector of public work, l year, j. B.
High; city assessor and collector 2
years, l.. A. Robinson; port wardens
year, H. G. Dent, J. Fl. Leo and
A. R. Hensel; city printer, / year, c..
H. Leavy police commissioner, years.
e. H. Mason; member board Of ed
ucation, 5 years, beginning Jan. l.,
1917, w. B. Cook; electrical engineer,
j. NJ. Armstrong; board of health.
j. M. Jones, J. W. Simmons, H. M.
Branham, r. r. Hopkins and A. V.
w OOu, iuCulDGI DOdTu Oh trustees,
Brunswick Hospital, years, F. D. M.
Straohan
motion prevailed that the election
of sections of white and coloTcd GEM
eteries, engineer of sewerage pump
station and assistant engineer be
postponed
Bills and accounts properly approx
ed and audited, amounting to $1,000. 03
were read and ordered placed in
course of settlement.
The bill of the Alberger Pump and
Condenser company for $1,415 for
pump at the pumping station was re
ferred to the city attorney and the
present and eX-chairman of the san
itation committee for investigation
and report to the committee of the
whole.
Adjourned.
N. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council