davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31

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gen.
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lin, Or. Misom, erflGrte bel YeIpre-
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baf Der asreiiipe, beftise Sun in
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tifde 8ptidafter in ct. Hetersbarg,
Sir George yndanan. bielt 6ffentli-
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tra4en auf Sieg nnb anf GnalanS
nem 81 beleben. 9a bieie Heben
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31

sn 9eoroen iit elm idiperer
Sdneeitiirm i'm @ange uno faltes
8etter miro fir uns borm,sge{ogt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-31

Sraulein antie Oaf5an lit gum
pierten IaIe 5ur Superi,ltenbentin
oes aonfooerierten eSrauenheims
in gllitin ernannt ipor6en.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

| /, Oscar Boudreaux pros;,
o. Toag :. Of -, supervisors Of Road DIV :
No. : of the Parish of St. X,r, O ~,
Is the governing authority Of R \, ;;'',as
trlct No. ; Of the Parish Of y ''a w
III complance with an orlin.n'. 'M
BY the Board of Supervisors ., 's S
l'ls'riet No. of the Parish Of 81 Nv Hn
on the eth day of Februarv ,o, Wy
hereby call a special electih u W. %
District No.. , of the Parish Of !. soal
tor the purpose of taking the .., ~. :.
the property taxpaving electo,s IVY
whether or not they will vo,s - "
,nor1z :, the Board Of saper,ho~,, " !;
R'at District No. Of the Parish S - q
Mary As the governing s1taa,,,. y
said Road District No. 2 to i n.'y q
Indebtedness and issue bond, rsn,s.. "
lns said Indebtedness, to the sm", , !,
Eighty Thousand 1881, 900 OO D ~" !"
IN ko'i District No. 2 of the p.,.s :,
st. Mary, said bonds to bear in.s,a.. .
the rate OF per cent per auuum num- ~. =
lo,' se''i annually, to run for psrjc,
not longer than thirty-6vs wear, ~.
governing authority may detsrn,,. !,
be sold at not less than par AMI n. -.
ceeds of stle to be used exclusive, ~
the construction. Improvement ~
malntenance of public roads ami h;,s
ways in Roal District No. 2of n. s..
ish Of st. Mary.
The election will be held on ruA.l.,
the 10th day of April, 1917, betws,a 4.
hours Of seven a. m, and Eve d =
and the polling places are hereby ,,.,,s.
mated as Centreville, La, With il. III
lowing commissioners and clsfk, 4,
election:
Albert NJ. Etienne,
W. A. Chauvin,
W. F. Senette, Commissions,
W. 4. Brown, Clerk
The Board of Supervisors ~ R,.a
District No. : Of the Parish Of s. NJ,
State Of Louisiana. will 10 open ses,in
to be held at CentregiIle, Loaisisa.. N
the llth day of April, 1917, a sls,ea
O'Clock q. M, proceed to open thu ba.
lot boxes used at said election and coat
the ballots in number and amount, en-,
at said election and examine aud ca.
vass the returns and declare the rv.al,
of said election.
Thus done and signed on this nh
day of February, 1917,
OSCAR BOUDREAUX,
Presidsat.
l. S. WOOSTER
Secretary Of the Board OF SuperviA,r, Il
Road District No. 2 Of the PArlss 81
st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03
The Prime Minister of

;! The Prime Minister OF
Germany, in a speech before
the Richstag criticised The
| President of the United
States severely, because,
when the German govern.
ment notified our govern
ment that after Feb. DIST
her submarines would DIES.
troy all merchant ships of
neutral powers that enters
the War-Zone on the high
seas arrogantly established
and marked out by her,
brusquely severed diplomatic
relations with the German
Empire. He said his coun-
try for more than a hundred
years had maintained a gen
uine goodwill for the United
States as a heirloom des-
cending from Frederick the
Great. He said with feign-
ed regret that he was sur
prised at the action of our
government. The Great
Frederick may have been a
friend of the young Ameri-
can Republic, but the Chan
cellor, at the time he uttered
those words, had in his heart
nothing but treachery and
ill-will for the United States.
He knew then that his gov
eminent had instructed Ger
man Ambassadors at Mexico
to endeavor to persuade that
country to join with her in
waging war against the I'm
tied States-not only that,
but urged Mexico to use her
influence with Japan to join
with them.
Nearly a year ago Presi-
dent Wilson notified Ger
many that if she persisted in
her ruthless submarine war
fare, and if American lives
and property were destroyed
thereby, it would be consid-
cred an unfriendly act, and
that the severance Of friendly |
relations at least would inev-
itably follow. Germany has
done what she then agreed |
not to do. The United States
have done what their Presi-
dent said she would do.
There is nothing brusque
about that, but there is a
consistent firmness and de.
cisisn in it, that meons-yea.
means war for National honor
and the protection of the
lives and property of Amer
lean citizens. Some of our
people have. censured our
President because he has not
been brusque enough with
the Teutons. Now, they are
with him unanimously in his
righteous decision. And the
patriotic sentiment, uttered
years ago by the immortal
Decatur, burns in the heart
Of every patriot in this great
''Our country is seldom
right or wrong,
our country.''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03

= 'r'n"r acton this B,,,a -.
-, ,., or, 'hrII meet on Sas a'a o. san,.
~, ,.'> ,l 1nd shall meet on IVY Ws,,oi .st
ane .9 a dag of April IT, ls T,7'ds s'a
=. TAer' being no furtbe, h,,,
'"ari adjourned. ous'uas, IN
+, /, '4A undersigned Secre.,
.'oa a :. OF Supervisors Of spss! otA.
SrIe' N'. : OF the Parish ~ " =. d.
e., s, '-r-. ~ certify that thu - 81. ~ Ss,,
ifF1Io ny IS a true and co, soo's 'ad
VI p" ding of orgauiss.; !ss' 'og
~, a. n, :, tAe Board of Suue, rIa as'
,,'aJ District No. 2 of the '' p.o!,, d
st. Nary, held at CentrevuiTI,.e ;,eaaa
me -'ta day of February, lsI, I'"a
CentreTi'le, La, Feb. n i sl1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03
LouiSiana'S PrOtectiOniSt
Congressman.

We slip the following from
the American Economist, of
New York. of date Feb. II:
I'm view Of the fact that
the balance of power in the
organization and control of
the House of Representatives
of the Sixty-fifth Congress
may reside in a single vote,
espacill Importance attaches
to the course of action to be
taken by Representative w.
P. Martin. who was elected
last November, in the Third
District Of L,uiSiana-"the
sugar 'istrict'' -as a Pro-
gressive and. Protectionist.
Judge Martins vote may
determine which Of the two
dominant parties shall elect
the Speaker and determine
the appointment Of commit
tees Judge Martin is an
out-and-out Protectionist in
his opposition to the special
tax provisions Of the Emer-
gency revenue bill that has
been passed by the House
t'ree.Trade majority. He is
esp -cialiy hostile to the lex
cess profits" tax provision as
unjust and oppressive to bus
mess, and on general princi-
pies prefers to obtain reve-
nue. through a Protective
Tariff. That such is the
vi-w Of Representative Mar
tin is plainly shown in his
speech II January 81, in the
House, in opposition to the
Kitchin hill. In the course
Of his speech Judge Martin
said:
- - d,minant party seems
b .ut'' gal abandon its plat
form I r policy which if per-
ststrd IL means that all Protection
tor American industries. incident
al or otherwise, will under Demo-
cratic rule. be : thing Of the
past
Besides objecting to the
bill on the ground Of it's COM
plete abandonment of Protec.
tiou as a means of obtaining
needed revenue, Judge Mar
tin predicts that, if passed,
it will prove a boomerang,
and the South will be the
first to feel the adverse effects
OF this legislation On this
point he said:
Even those who are left I'M.
touched by this method of taxa.
ton are moved in spirit of fair
ness 70 protest against Legislation
that. though apparently aimed at
'hs grrs' T. dus'riai centers of this
Gu ny. viii, 10 my opinion prove
n 'b.;nm rag. and the South will
b. the 6rst to feel the adverse eff
feels of this Legislation.
There is throughout the
whole speech Of this Louis
lana Protectionist a clear
note OF nou-section alism and
trne aationalism. The State
Of Louisiana rs a whole is
honored by having such a
representative in the Ameri.
can Con press. ="
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03

The Board of Supervisors of Road
District No. 2 of the Parish of ST.
Mary, as created by ordinance of the
Police Jury of the Parish of St Mary
on the 9th day of February. 1917, un
der the terms and conditions OF Act
1879 OF 1916, met as the governing au
thority of Road District No. 2 of the
Parish of st. Mary, pursuant to
special call sent to each member as
follows:
La. .I917.
Dear Sir
You are hereby notified to attend
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Road District No. =. of the Par
ish OF St. Mary as the governing au-
thority Of Road District No.. that
will be held on 49,.
1917, at the Courthouse in ..........
Louisiana, at ..o'clock 80. for
the purpose of organizing your Board
and such other necessary matters as
may come before it.
Your attendance is absolutely neces-
sary at this meeting.
Respectfully,
(Signedl ~. ........ ........--..s..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03

Minutes of Organization Meet
ing Of the Board of Super
visors of Road District No.
2 of the Parish of st. Mary,
held at Centreville, Louis
lana, on the 9th day Of
February, 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-03-03

Money to loan on improv.
ed farms for 10 years at s
per cent. interest. Write
Z. A. SMITH, Crowley. L..
Box rs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
PETERS SUES ASSN 4
FOR &,394.1l DUE

AL W. Peters Saturday filed suit in
circuit court against the Apple Grow
ers Association for collection Of
IS. 394. IL, alleging tnat:$l0Oi. "a of the
amount was due himself andsthe bal
ance to 13 other growers and orchard
concerns, their claims having been as
signed to him, as pro rata dividend
made to the sales agencys members
on tonnage basis last August. Al
though Mr.. Peters and the growers,
the assignments Of whose claims he
holds, cancelled their contracts with
the cooperative agency in March, they
aIlege that the amounts Of rebates due
growers, q prorata apportionment OF
the surplus left over after payment Of
all expenses for the year, might have
been ascertained by that date, but that
the Association has ignored repeated
requests of remittance.
Association officials on whom notice
of the suit was served Saturday, state
that the plaintiff lost all right of par.
ticpating in the distribution Of the sur
plus by withdrawal.
The growers and companies who have
assigned their claims to Mr.. Peters are
E. r. Pooley, 7. A. Decker, Geo.
Smith, E. L. McClain, M. M. Peters,
w. Van Horn, J. H. Day, Gus Miller,
Starett Clark Orchard Co., Frank
Schuler, W. G. E. Smith, Crescent
Fruit Co., and Carroll M. Hurblurt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
THEATRE TO PAY
new WAR TAX

Art Kolstad, manager of the electric
play houses, who was in Portland last
week to attend meetings of the State
Exhibitors League, announces that the
Organization adopted the plan of pay.
ing the new war tax direct, by increas-
ing the price on ordinary shows. in
stead of necessitating confusion if pat
rons were required to make penny
change and pay on each entry. The
price of the ordinary show will be in
creased to 10 and 20 cents. but the
spcial feature performances will re.
main at the regular price of 25 cents.
Under the plans adopted, if the thea
ire goer, who has been in the habit Of
seeing two of the former Is cent shows
and one of the rs cent features. con-
tinues at this ratio his cost will be
identically the same as If the prices
had remained at the old schedule and
he had been called on to purchase an
additionl revenue ticket each time.
Mr.. Kolstad says that many of the
Aircraft pictures, which had already
been booked before the war tax was
announced at an increased price of 10
and 20 cents will remain at that figure,
thus giving the public the benefit.
The exhibitor declares that Hood Riv-
er will have no reduction in quality Of
shows as long as he is supported by
the public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
]. A. WILSON'S COM
RADES HAVE REUNION

John A. Wilson. member of Candy
Post G. A. r., has just received from
his old home town, Monticello. White
county, Indiana, the Democrat, pro-
gressive weekly paper of the city,
which gives an account of the 32nd an
nual reunion Of the 46th Indiana regi.
ment, the volunteer members of which
gave good account of themselves
during the Civil war. 1t goes without
saying that the paper was read by Mr..
Wilson with keen interest.
Out of the thousand men who fought
for the preservation of the Union
about l40 remain today. The average
of the men in attendance at the re-
union was rs years. But three mem.
bers of Mr.. Wilson's company, Co. |,
were in attendance.
The Indiana veterans adopted reso-
luton renewing their earnest and loyal
support of the administration in wag-
ing war against Germany, and rendered
their services in any capacity that the
nations leaders see fit to use them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
FRUIT CANVASS For
THE RED CROSS

As has been previously announced in
the papers, the Red Cross fruit canvass
of the valley has been great success.
There are, however, great many
growers who have been waiting to
make their contributions to the same
until such time as they knew what
their crops would be. As most of those
are far enough along with their bar.
vest to determine what will be their
pleasure and desire to donate for the
cause, the ways and means committee
will esteem it a great favor if those
still wishing to give will kindly deliver
of their various selling agents their
contributions of extra fancy apples,
and at the same time notify Walter
Kimball that same have been deliver
ed and where.
Please mark boxes plainly "For the
Red Cross" and do not forgt to notify
Mr.. Kimball.
Respectfully,
Ways and Means Committee, Red
Cross Chapter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

H. M. Sidney, who owns large ranch
holdings in the district, announces that
he will begin soon the operation of a
lumber mill at Fir. Mr.. Sidney has
purchased approximately 5000, 600 feet
of fir timber near the proposed site Of
the mill. The new plant will employ
about Is men and will turn out rough
and dressed product.
81 expect to catef directly to the de-
mands of my Hood River orchardist
neighbors," says Mr.. Sidney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

Miss Margaret Fitch, who with her
mother, Mrs. W. B. Fitch, recently re.
turned to her home in Chicago from
spending the summer here with her
uncle, A. J. Graham, according to a
letter received last week by Mrs. Gra-
ham, is making a record soliciting Lib
erty Bond subscriptions. The letter
contained clipping from a Chicago
paper, part Of which follows:
"Out of $l68, $50 of subscriptions re.
ceived at the Woman's National Liber.
ty Loan headquarters, 120 West Adams
street, Miss Margaret Fitch is accred-
tied with $l25,000. Last night she
turned in $ll5, 200 as one days work.
''Miss Fitch. a graduate of the EN-
ma Willard school for young women at
Troy, N. ", spends her vacations on a
cattle ranch in Alberta, Canada. She
says that rounding up Liberty Bond
buyers is much easier than herding re-
fractory cattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
Boy Scouts Win Thanks

An official vote of thanks has been
extended the Hood River troop of Boy
Scouts, sixteen of the members Of
which organization participated in the
local Liberty Loan drive, by the Hood
River committee. The Scout cam.
paign brought in $l0,350 in subscrip.
tions, total of Isl bonds: The boys
finished their week of campaigning
Saturday night in whirlwind. taking
in more than $500 in subscriptions
after o'clock.
The following l3 boys sold 10 or
more individual bonds, thus winning
the roll of honor and a government
medal:
Kenneth McClain, Kenneth Deits,
Myron and Wilbur Hoyt, Floyd Lender,
Maurice Kinsey, Steven Roberts. Boyd
Jenkins, Paul Sletton, Paul Huelat,
Kent Marshall, Rufus Sumner and
Clarence Barnett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
MRS. +. E. JACKSON 81
PASSES SUDDENLY

A telephone message from Portland,
where the deceased matron had for the
past several weeks been patient at
the Portland Open Air Sanitarium,
brought the sad news to Hood River
relatives and friends Friday morning
Of the sudden death Of Mrs. F. Z.
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson who was suf.
fering from tuberculosis, was thought
to have been improving. Her death
followed sudden heart stroke.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Jackson is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Bart Davidson. Of the East Side
orchard district and Mrs. E. H. Stew.
art, of Powell Butte.
Mrs. jackson is also survived by one
brother, Orson A. Flagg, of Sidney,
O., and a single grandchild. Lewis
Frederick Davidson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Davidson.
Mrs. jackson, whose maiden name
was Frances Luella Flagg, was born
September 26, 1859, at Morris, N. Y.
She and Frederick E. Jackson were
married at Frankfort, Mich. during the
winter of 1881. They came to Hood
River in 1893.
Since early childhood Mrs. jackson
had been a member of the Methodist
church. She was one of the most
faithful and efficient members of AS
bury church. Until her recent failing
health made it necessary to give up
the task she so loved, she had been or
ganist at the local church. From the
age Of IA years she had held similar
posts at other churches before coming
here. 4Wf
The funeral, held Sunday afternoon
at Asbury church, was conducted by
Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake, inter-
ment following at Idlewilde cemetery.
The funeral was directed by c. c. An.
derson. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
Nay Buys Liberty Bond

Kay Yamahiro, formerly bellboy at
the Hotel Oregon but since last spring
commission agent for many of the
japanese ranchers Of the valley, has in
vested 500 of his summers earnings
in a Liberty Bond.
81 haven't got much ready money!"
says Kay, "but ! wanted to buy that
bond and put it away. Some day I'll
be getting married, and / want that
bond to be present for my first
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Koontz, a former local resident who
died Monday. October 22, at her home
in Portland, was held here Wednesday
of last week. Rev. ]. L. Allen officiat-
ing. Interment followed at ldlewilde
cemetery.
Mrs. Koontz was survived by a mar.
ried daughter, who resides in Portland,
and the following three sons, Rea, Of
Enterprise, and Frank and Linden. Of
Portland. She was So years of age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
Artillerymen Congratulated

1--WE congratulate 18th Co. and ex.
press our pride in you and all the boys.
Your good Liberty Loan record has
stimulated the efforts of the home
folks" was the telegram dispatched
last week by Truman Butler chairman
of the Hood River Liberty Loan COM
mittee, to Capt. Wilbur at Fort Candy.
A letter received from the artillery
company announced that its members
had subscribed a total of $500, thus
leading the artillery regiment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

A battalion of the 3rd Oregon regi-
ment passing through here Friday
evening en- route to Camp Green, North
Carolina, were greeted by party of
citizens who placed aboard their train
several boxes of apes.
Through contributions Of growers,
apples are kept on had at the passen-
ger station for distribution to all SOL
diers passing through. Early Friday
morning it was found that but few
boxes remained. The word was sent
over the valley and score Of boxes Of
the apple districts choicest product
were rushed to town for the Oregon
hous
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
Apples Frozen

Growers in different parts of the
valley who had not completed their
harvest reported Monday that apples
were frozen on the trees Saturday
night, when the temperature dropped
as low as 20 degrees above zero. The
minimum temperature Friday night
was "a degrees.
OF the estimated million box crop of
the season, less than $4,000 boxes re.
manned on trees and were affected by
the frost.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

Mark E. Moe, who last spring enlist
ed in the Aviation corps at the Port
land recruiting Office, in a letter re-
ceived Thursday by his mother. Mrs.
A. d. Moe, announces his asfe arrival
in France. Young Moe who is a men,
ber of the Both Aero Squadron, re-
ceive his training at Camp Kelly, Tex.
The young birdman, who is only 10
years of age, states in his letter that
his squadron was taken across the At
lantic aboard British ship.
''On the way over we were detained
for 10 days in Canadian port" writes
Mr.. Moe. 1--WE crossed England. The
food aboard the ship was fair. Over
here it is fine, and the people are very
hospitable. They even try to teach US
French" ("