davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

workmen, who are hardly yet born to
! political life and who lack experience
win Iftwer. education and sentiment
o, discipline? The peasants--incho-
ate. unorganized mass The army,
The army without unity: the army.
destroyed by the famous prikase, that
raised soldier against officer?
ITO an anarchistic nation. an an,
archistic government The sorry Kor.
niloff affair accelerated the rythm ~
the crisis in which Russia is strrr.
Cling. Now the Soviets have a spas,o
OF energy. They have saved demoo,
racy. The council of Petroerad is In
the hands of the Maximalists. Tha
shadow of senine turks at every street
corner and makes the passerbv trep,r
BILE
Food Grows Scarce and Rad.
The provisioning of the city /,
growing low. Insufficient and had
food, is not likely to give courage tn
the Inhabitants OF Petrograd WIN
We're always inclined to neurasfhenJa
They have two or three hundred
grams of bread a day; for the present
no butter; two or three eggs and two
hundred grams of meat a week. M
flour. no milk. And all this is Of poor
quality and 1t can only be obtained
by standing in long lines at the doors
OF the shops. Every day II means two
or three hours of waiting TO get lust
enough to keep one from starving
The lamentations of the people o,
PetrograS I'LL the city. They form
chorus of constant wailins and tnnre
cation. And every one waits for the
mira Gle,
such Is autumn In petrograd and
winter is approaching. the terrible
Russian winter that will make the
sufrerings of the people still more
acute"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

They saunter nonchaiantIy about the
city, smoking. splitting out suriflower
seeds.
I'm six months they have forgotten
all they knew. They SLEEP in the bar
racks II they want to: they are fed
and clothed, and to pass the time and
earn living they give themselves up
to a thousand ingenious trades--sel1
flowers, cigarettes, fruits. shoes or
matches. They would be better off in
their villages, cuitTating the ground,
but they are kept here in idleness.
Prisons Arc Disgorccd.
The Maximalists have again found
their leaders. that the prisons have
disgorged. The comrades. arrested
for completely in the July riots. now
triumph. They are In the majority in
the Soviet; they talk threateningly.
Already they say that Lenine--their
god Lenine--will return to Petrograd
Such a thing is not unlikely. The
Maximalists are looking for a chance
TO strike. The government would be
forced 10 arrest Lenine, and they bold
ly await that step.
Lenine arrested, what fine
chance to mobilize comrades and an
archist soldiers, and with their help
free the imprisoned martyr! In this
Same thrust the go yernmeut would he
overthrown and the city would be in
their hands. The banks and the rich
bourgeois would be precious hostages.
The Commune would reign again!
The political situation is not one
to reasure the people. There is end
less talk of the necessity OF consti-
tuting a strong government. But upon
whom could the strong government
rely In the general confusion and an
archy? In all the nation is there one
class orga nized and ready to seize tho
reins of power? The cadets or the
troopleHs general stafrf The Socialist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

nlepa in THE woman ce.i Forget
the spectacular dramatic creation
which has charmed thousands here
before. Friday only Evelyn Ncsbit
wiz oe seen in REDEEM ption." n sirnp-
y told story OF a dark page in her
hfe's history. Saturdays double hilli
includes Harold Lockwood in Para
disc Garden" and William $ Hart in
q western feature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

as an actress OF unusual charm and
ullity.
The story deals with the dangers
attendant on hurktng the old con-
vertional standards of societv and
shows how one small lie VIII beEet
thousands Beatrix NauderdvEe. one
Of the seasons successful dehuta rtes
rr-t--T, F-.rrr rrrrrti of
her own way Her parents swept here
and there In the social whirt pay lit
tie heed 10 her and the girl is left
entirely to the care Of her adorina
but weak -witlcd chRperone. Mrs.
Eeane
Holmes fraveloeuas and Bray
Photographs supply added features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

for the duration of the campaign,
Director McAdams expects to lay 81
permanent foundation for the work In
Virginia during the week which he
has designated for concerted effort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

mann! Giilen Mai1n, Der MIDI eno=
lid I'M @eihdft entlaitet!1
Sebt piirbe MiB @ilbing bisber
bittenoer unb meifer @eiibtsausorllt
nerdftlid).
.8o.... id) bob Dir porgeltern
ihon geinat: Sd bin nid)t aus Salpe-
teri SD bab' nidts NIT Der Gitp su
tnnl -. Sd oerfe nidt an bein
@eIol Sd benfe on midi"
yallr3 ltno gut: Sd 9ebe meine
ginipiaigline nidtll"
GoS iun9e Wtaohen lieb iib leb
bolt pom Siib beruntergIeiten u1S
ltellte iif auf Die 9eine.
vSb -. Ea. bann beiraten
mir obne oidl"
lin @ottes wiLenl" iaefe Sobn
8itoing leiie uno entieet.
Seine Godter nifte. 0gr lit boIo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
bftffia.

Die S9nIen unb RernbGuftr 6es
be~ripenbeten Dbftes fpirft man IN einen
fteinernen 8opf uno iibereiebt bic Mb,
fdne nit fo9enbem MaHer. @heint
BITE @onne, ftent man ben nit einem
1ud ausebunbenen Topf Dor 0as Jens
Fer. Na9 feds Bis adt Moden TT
bas Wafer uno Der aus benz Dbf ges
sogene Saft gu gelbem GFis ~eetporben,
obne bob man ettpos beisefebt bdtte.
I'm ben gKig gu fldren, gibt man atpei
gBI0ffel bon anodenfoble auf elm
Duurt, ribrt ettpa flint Minuten I'm
un6 lGbt 6ann ben GFis einise @tunz
ben fteben, Bis fih bic Roble ouf ben
Grun6 bes gefdBes gefebt BAT. Damn
f~iItriert man ben gHig bur9 Uiltrisrs
pnpier. Die Roble fpiro setrodnet
unb fam nod oft bertuenbet pers
ben. Man fam au9 In S9eiben gez
f9nittenes Dbft gu Den MbfGnen mi-
f9en.
getarianers4raten aus
2~fgumfnoen.
Drsi llnsen Grbfen. 9obnen ober
Ginfen iperoen nit BEN MIR nottpeneis
gen Mafer ie ALIEN spei9 sefodt, NOS
bet aber gut bnrouf al abtsn 1T, baB
bas WoFer gang bsrbdnipft. Na4ber
pnfferen, NIT a.pei giern, elmer In
Wil@ eetpeimten Gsmmel (gut ausses
oriidt), ser0fteter 3piebel. Maioron,
gefobtnem RdmmeI, Sola uno atpei
3anbbo1 GrinternfIoder gut per@
menst. Diefe MaFs piro Johann ouf
<inem nit Wsbl beftoubten 4rette su
irseno elmer beliebten Jorm seftaltet,
gum 4eifpiel 9afenriiden, Ghlubbras
ten, u. +. IN. Selbe tomrnt banr In
cine NIT Butter auseeffridene pfanne
IN ben 9ratofen unb niro unter fleiBi>
gem gssieBen nit beiBer Butter zebra,
ten. Wilobretfauce bisrSu. Das
befannis Wuraslrsri pirb fheibenars
tig 9ef9nittsn, NIT 3ipiebeln in Butt
ter buntelselb ser0ftet; Damn nit Mebl
anlaufen IaRen, cine babe saTes TAU,
rem Rabm unb SaIs oasu, nit WaHer
aufgiebtn unb gut tOden IuFen pafie,
ren, NIT 3itrOnsnfaft fSusrn unb
0ofm ffeYfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
b pie.

grabapple f0nnen gang eingema4t
tperben, inbem man bic 8liite ausifiht,
Die @tiele 6arar Idbt, Ole Mepfel ti9z
tig tpdf9t unb in Glider flint. Damn
gieBt man BIB gum ueberlaufen fals
tes WaFer bariiber. fist iebem @las
feds GBlDffel 3uder unb nod Sc
fdmad einise Mnist0rner gu unb fodt
lie i'm Maferbabe, BIB bic Mepfel aufz
plaben tponen. Nadoem mar, iie aus
btmfelben entfernt, neroen bic @rdfer
auf ben aopf sefteni. I'm. gu erproz
ben, ob iie bidt finb. Man betpabre
e an einent fiibien Drte ouf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

adt5ebn Gage I'M 2ano. SD meinr.
oa fornen mir iebr leidlt III 2orlaora-
setraut peroen. Sd 6iebe 5u 2i55ic
Sumter uno beirate BON bort aust"
Ter alte @itpmnm mar nod inf,
sler fait iprodlos.
Sic fiiste binsu: OH tpirit nns
Damn id)on niGt als vYaupers" bers
umlaufen laiien, Gal Gs tpdre ia 5is
peinli6 fir bie Sirmnt"
(Sortfesuno foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

pitanter GIeif4faIat.
@eto9tes Minbfleiid pirb in tlei1e
@tide gei1nitten. Man bereitet etnen
italienif9en @alat, nermenst ibn nit
Dem geidnittenen G1eifd, sibt sebadte
Rapern un6 bartsefodte, gebadte @ier
oaau. Mon fGuert ben Salat nod
@efdmad unb ferniert i'm pifant sar@
inert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

C. d. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
odnoler in Snrbtpare, Defen nso
0Isd6fpdorsu. Brafti5der 8ler1prer INN
flod6sder. 934 Oft . Commerce Sfrds
e. TeIepbon Srdbis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
3miam menpaHenb.

$50, mas bat oenn Der IipferG
fitr cine 8rautl 5alihe 3abne..
faIlfe 9aare, Sdminfe, @atte
an Der lit aud nid)ts Gdtes!~
Or bot lie alid) duF Der f%iinltiifcp4
gisbobn fenllen geIernt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Sir @auS nnb
Slide.
6eIbeergeIee.

Ni9t gang reife 8eeren tperben nit
siemli9 piel Mafer sefodt, Bis fie sere
fabren, oann burd elm 9aariieb sez
fdiittet. Ser @aft tpirb bann fa1t
geitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
0ptela.
HnTEL ALAMO

s25 aloras QIasa hibid moblierte
retne 2imunef. SOC. 7ee. " PEI Sns
$3.50 uno auftpdrts per 2Sods. ot MIIss
nit Q Betten $500 per Woo9e. @hes
1eIephou grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Opla unO AOble.

wir balten Die bette &oble un1 pas
p,ite Nrenuhols.. 9robiert ms. glaSe
Nppt & gpai Gnn,pang. grodett oo55.
Neues EeIepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
THE EIGHTEEN O 7

Mos bebertet ygbe Gisbtsen"? gas
bette 1otel fir bas tpeniH'te yep y 4 Sd.
Gntonio. Simmer SOC. Nnsgese,dneIe
Wahiaeiten 25e. Mie6riss Se pa1 zen
Der 7@ode. Sab frei. grodett 627a; $"
ss%ntrnIer 9nae. 302 SiosAlamo Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

Wertraue semieteten perfonen
ME Dos perfOnlide Woblerseben oeiner
Gan,ilte an,
Du oarfft iber bas 2eben nidt
tpeinen pber laden, bu mubt es gu
besreifen fuhen!
Berbiete beinem Rinbe ntbt au
bel, balte aber barauf bab beine Sc
bote refpeftiert perben.
Ste Mrbeit beim Nieberbriden
elmer Sdreibmaidinentafte 1T auf
runb 500 eng. gu f9aBen.
Der Naupltus, bic 2arbe BEG Murs
aelfrebfes (@acerelina caretni) bat rllr
elm etnfades, unpaares Muge.
Ste Welt=W eiaenernte bes Sabres
1915 bat bic bisberise befannte b0dffe
mod INN sn0lf pro5ent iiberf9ritten.
S einem Rubif3entimeter 2uft in
elmer 3ementfabrit itelten 9efe unb
Mrenbs 223 MiGieramm Staub O
feit.
u ben @ammelfligen Der Dor fars
gem a%usseitorbenen Manoertaube nabs
men 9unberte bon Minioren 0iefer
Eiere tell.
Sur 9erfteuuns oes pbotosrapbis
fden 9romfilber< papiers berbrau4t
Deutf9lano iGbrlid mehr als cine
MiIion Marf Silber.
Die @egentpart, in Der Der Menf9
lebt, pir6 nidt fir Jpn genuBreid
bur9 rubisen Weiib bes Grporbenen,
fonbern bur9 bas 6treben nab b0bcs
rem .3ielen.
Gin nirtlia tiidtieer 2ebrer fact
nidt nur, fonbern .rntet audi felber.
@dentt sr Der Sugenb Wifen unb
@eif, Susenb unb @emiit, 70 err>
pfGngt er oafir beren 2iebe.
s n friiberen 3eiten p~ermeigerten bic
Ditbmdrfden mebrfa9 benz sefalase>
men Geinbe bic 9erausgube Der 3oten
our 9eerbisuns, oamit bic 2ei9name
bOn 5unben unb @0geln aufgefreHen
tpir6en.
@iner S9dbung mad psrliert Die
aipilifierte Welt bur1 ben Wertebr nit
benz unausbleiblihen Mneinanberreiben
Der Miinaen idbrli9 tpentsitens $50
Rilosramm Sob unb 1855 &ilo>
sramm Silfer.
Der.1urenz General Botba tell Die
gntfenbuna BON 10000 iioafrifani>
fden Nes.rn IN fiinf gruppen BON ie
1000 Mann nod europa NIT. Die
Neser tperoen bonn Dierberbanb als
G~ofenurbeiter bertpenbet tperben.
Sebe Mrbeit. mag fe bod ober
rieoris, beIiebt ober unbeliebt fem,
mag fe Ropf ober 9onb in Mnipru4
nebmen, TT als fttlide pflidt unb
Dorbeoinsuns ipabren 2ebenssliids
duf3ufafen unb in gbren gu bdlten.
Die 6rau als bic G4Opferin bes
bGusliten @liides muB bor allen Oin>
gen aud ibr Sera reinbalten bon allen,
mas benz Jrieben NIT ibr fefbft unb
ibrer 1lmsebung binoerIid 1T. Wtfe,
6ab ou Ole @renaerl beirler perf6nli4s
feit ME ourh fiintlide Mittel erfpei<
tern iannfi
gs gibt tpenig Wobltdter, in beren
Nusen Der gmpfdnser ihrer Wobltat
ni4t fdOn baburd an 4dtuns ein'
puBt. ste 1dDen eTffen 2ruWpT 9e9eH
Jpn in Der 9anb, unb er bat Elm Mans
TO uno f9eint ibner untertan setpor<
ben - 10 fpieselt fi6 bas @erhdltnis
in ibrem aopfe.
SIN rpetit Sournal" finbet man
Mitteilunsen iiber ben parifer Gbels
fteinbanoel, aus benerl berborsebt, bab
Die Gage bes Wart.es aismlid gin,
itis 1T. Diamanten unb perlen ftei,
gen I'M preis, benn Die Miner tperben
nidt mebr ausgebeutet, Der Iransport
1T f9pieris unb bic 0erfderung bod.
limb lpsnn audi bonn franaIff6m pu,
blitum ~tpeniser setauft ipirb, 70 TT oa,
fir bic ameritanifde Nahfrage I'm 10
ftdrfer. Die .neuen Msiden" molten
ibre Tamilientleinobien baben. sic
taufen bic f45xite Ware, bic Tie fin
ben fOnnen, ohne auf ben preis 5u fee
Zen. Cine NprIe nm zehat hig fiiffs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
pfirfi@, MarmeIabe.

Win maj, MormeIabe aus pfirs
fffen beritenen, 70 nimmt man reift,
gang feblerIofe Tridte. sic fDerben
in fiebenbem MaTer fdneH blandiert,
gefddIt. entfernt- unb in Niertel sez
f9nitten. Wan lGutert nun 6as eleis
DE Gepi9t 3uder, ben maj, in Mafs
fer eintaudt, sibt Die Grii9te nebft
ettpas feinsebadter 3itrOnenfdaIs bins
Elm unb lGbt bic MaKe febr tpei@ to-
den. gs muB fortpdbreno umses
riibrt iperben, Bis bic Marmelabe bid
1T. Man flint fe rdh Dem GrtaIten
in @lasbIdftn, bebedt fe init einem
rumgetrdnften popier unb perf4lieBt
fie luftbiht.
e afanienfuIIe fir Srut,
babn.
4Tinfais Raftanien (Maronen) tpers
ben sefddlt, cine Meile in Butter ses
binftet; Damn bddt man lie NIT Der
2eber, einem baIben pfuno Gdueines
fleifd, einigen 3tpiebeln unb ettpas
peterfilie fem, bdmpft bic Gii1uns
fiinfaebn Minuten in 9ouiIIon, piirat
fe nit Gars, pfeffer unb ettpas Mus-
fatnuB unb flint hermit ben 9ruts
balm, ben MAJ, ME eetp0bnlid brdt.
Die Suuee tpirb gut entfttttt unb NIT
tDenis 8ouilon aufsetodt. Dber
man Gmpft bic Roftanien einfa9 in
Butter nit 3uder, SuIa un6 GIetf9>
briihe halb peid unb flint fie obne
speitert 3utdten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Gamen urb WeHigelfntfer.

aerb. gtaffeI, $40 DIT gomr1srse'
ey aen, @etreibe, Gnrtens nnb Selo'
iomeu. gefIieelfutter, S~nfnbotOren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16

wefteut gu6 nnieren frsien aotalof
fir GntnerS unb @efliigel : gorra1e
eater Seeb g., 420 SioSSores Sfr.
can Nntcrio. XeEdg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
@9nitel.

Die GaGersepdKer Bel Ntboldtfen
1inb 81 Meter ttef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-16
Wejd6ft4=a nlemoer
lltpniuas lttto 3elte.

sIautp Gent & amnirs g., @Ia. VS.
seaaen, @iaentlmer. Mae urlere Baaren
taben poles @eipiht uno yfaB, pa11eno
fxr Staroarb @r6ben. 2l5 9oenue y.
gelep6pn Grpdett 1858.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
LIVE News FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY

The following list of members were
absent on furlough for the Christmas
holidays: First Sgt. Baker, Sgt. Moe,
Sgt. Foust, Sgt. Shoemaker, Cpl.
Clark. Mus. Todd, L.. Fisher, L. S.
Howard, A. J. Lewis, H. l.. Stiles.
Myrle Brown, Orrie Cushman, Clar-
ence Ekstrom, E. Kruger, L. Nelson,
Timothy O'Leary and Alvin Peters.
Those remaining here experienced a
Christmas this year with much differ
ent environments than ever before. AL
though every effort was made in maxi
ing this Christmas long remembrance.
nevertheless the longing to spend these
days with the home folks was preva-
lent throughout the Company.
A stringed orchestra has been organ
lied in the Company through the ef-
forts of Lieut.. Van Horn, who is a
very enthusiastic promoter. Many of
the men are talented with these types
of instruments and promise very en-.
tertaining musicales this winter.
A dance will be given this evening
for the officers and enlisted men and
their guest. This will be the first
dance held in the fort since the Ma
tional Guard have been stationed here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
]. R. STEELE DIES
VERY SUDDENLY

The Middle valley family and the
friends of j. r. Steele, pioneer
rancher, were shocked Monday morn
ing to receive news of his sudden death
at Portland hospital. Mr.. Steele had
been in Portland for two weeks attend
ing to business. His family received a
letter in which he stated that he was
suffering from a cold. Until news of
the death came it was not known that
the illness was serious.
The funeral was held Tuesday morr-
ing at the Anderson undertaking par
lors, interment following at Idlewilde
cemetery. Mr.. Steele, who was 5e
year of age. native of Scotland, de-
veloped number of tracts of the val
ley's finest orchards. He was men,
Der of the board of directors of the
East Fork Irrigation district.
Mr.. Steele is survived by his widow,
son, James Steele, and daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Walters.
Rev. W. H. Boldly. of the Upper
Valley Union church, 'officiated at the
funeral services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
HOOD RIVER
XMAS QUIET
KIDDIES MISS THE USUAL SNOWFALL
Day Coolest Of The Year and Character
lied by Sleet Storm in Late After
nOOn-Dance Successful

Hood River folk celebrated Christmas
of 1917 quietly. The prevailing wealth
er was cold enough for the yuletide
period, but the blanket of white that
usually wraps lowland. gorge and
rangeside Of the mid Columbia was
missing, much to the disappointment
of the tots who still pin their faith in
Santa Claus and who think the good
old patron saint of all childhood finds
comfort in a snowcovered earth. No
adults were heard complaining. And
then the elements did their best in the
late afternoon to make up for the
oversight of the snow. A heavy sleet
storm prevailed, and in the miniature
blizzard was the hint of silver thaw.
Numerous families were happy in
having enlisted sons, husbands or ia
theirs home for a holiday furlough.
Others journeyed away to forts, posts
or cantonments to join relatives in the
celebration of the Christmas holiday.
Town life was characterized by the
presence of many students here from
the northwest's institutions of higher
education as well as the olive drab clad
soldier boys.
A net sum of 1922. so was the pro-
ceeds from dance given at Hebron
ner hall Christmas night by the Knit
ting Club, recently organized by girls
and young matrons of the city for the
purpose of aiding the soldiers and
French war orphans. The proceeds
will go to the orphan fund.
The big hall was beautifully decor
ated with greens of the Cascades and
Christmas emblems. The olive drab OF
many officers and men home from near
by post and cantonments for the holi-
days gave the big party military sig-
nifcance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
EyerS0n Withdraws From Case

A communication was received Mon
day morning by the Office of the county
clerk from Fred l.. Everson, Portland
attorney, who announced his withdrawal
as attorney of record in the case of j..
L. Allen against Marshall Hill and
wife, prominent and respected men,
bers of his former congregation,
against whom the minister had filed
suit to collect 5000, alleging that the
elderly couple has DETAINED his charac-
ter and had made obligatory his resig-
nation from the pastorate. Mr.. Ever
son assigned no reason for his with
drawal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
Masonic Bodies Elect

officers of the Hood River Lodge, A.
F. & A. M. have been elected for the
ensuing year as follows: T. F. John.
son, w. M; Geo. r. Castner, s. w.; /;
r. B. Bennett, J. w.; Truman Butler,
Treas. d. Mcdonald, Sec.. A. ]. Der.
by, Trustee.
The Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
elected the following officers: Geo. r.
Castner. H. p; J. K. Carson, K; C.
S. Field, S.; A. F. Howes, C. of H. !:
E. o. Blanchar, Treas. A. D. Moe,
Sec.
The Masonic organizations will hold
joint installation on st. Johns night,
this evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
PythianS Visit the Locks

A large delegation of members Of
W aucoma Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
visited Cascade Locks Thursday even.
ing to be the guests of the Pythiar
lodge of that place. Members of the
fraternal body, who were rendered q
banquet, conducted degree work fol
the Cascade Locks lodge.
The visitors presented ]. H. Hend.
ricks, a pioneer resident of that place,
with veteran jewel.
Those making the journey were
Judge Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles,
J. H. Hazlett, F. H. Blagdon, W. A,
Isenberg. T. F. Johnson, Bert Strana.
han, Arthur Howell, Jos. Frazier, Jr.,
F. w. Chindlund. VIM. Munroe, Ross
Sherwood, H. o. Ferguson, A. c,
Stevens, Roy Roberts. F. H. Miller,
DR.. W. M. Post, C. C. Anderson, S. NJ
Atkinson, F. H. Stanton and c. c,
Cuddeford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
WEDDINGS
Wahrer-Bauer

Local friends have just received an.
nouncement of the wedding of Miss
Antonia Bauer, formerly teacher in
the Pine Grove school, and w. F.
Wahrer, a klamath Falls banker who
was formerly cashier of the Hood
River State Bank. The wedding oc.
Cured at Vancouver. Wash. Mr..
Wahrer recently enlisted in the quar-
termaster's department of the aviation
corps.
1t was found, following his enlist.
ment, that he would have to undergo a
surgical operation, in order to continue
his military duties. Mr.. Wahrer is
now confined to Portland hospital.
Mrs. Wahrer, who has been teaching
at Lexington. is here the guest of Miss
Marian Howe, former fellow teacher
at Pine Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
The Weather

On arising Friday morning the resi-
dents of the mid Columbia, who Thurs
day, brilliant under a mid-winter sun
shine and with the atmosphere dazz-
lingly clear after a week of steady,
rain, congratulated each other on the
change in the weather, found that they
had been too hasty with the exchange
of Fluctuations. A cold rain, with
huge snowflakes intermingled, was
falling, and the surrounding rangetops
of the Cascades had taken on their
winter robe of white.
In the higher attitudes of the Upper
Valley the snow had piled up to a
depth of six inches Friday evening.
The Underwood orchard district was
covered with a light layer of snow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27

the officer Pat will enter the darkest
alley, investigate an empty box car or
penetrate the darkest corner of the
freight yards. By the aid of the dog
the task of dislodging tramps is an
easy matter.
Pat last week further endeared him.
self to Mr.. Frazier by giving needed
assistance in the arrest OF, Harry Clark.
a burly halfbreed negro-indian wanted.
Chief of Police Carson has decorated
Pat with special star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
Smith-Winchell

Friends have just received announce
ment of the wedding of Miss Maude
Winchell, daughter of V. Winchell,
prominent East Side orchardist, and
Joseph Brander Smith, at Stevenson,
WASH, on December Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home at Lewis
ton, Ida., where the bridegroom is in
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-27
PineOs Here

With Mrs. Pineo, who with their
daughter, Margaret, had moved to the
cantonment to join her husband, Lieut..
Pineo, who has been stationed at
Camp Lewis, has arrived to spend a
Today furlough visiting friends. Lieut..
Pineo is just out of the hospital. He
was dangerously i'll from hemorrhage
following an operation for removal Of
tonsils.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pineo, who had fear
for the safety cf relatives in the Hall
fax disaster, have received kilograms
that allay their alarm. Marshall Pineo,
brother, a member of the Canadian
Medical Reserve Corps en- route to
France and in Halifax at the time of
the explosion, writes that he suffered
minor wounds.