davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
YPSILANTI

A letter from Waco. Tex. tells 81
the death In Chicago. Sept. "a. of the
father OF T. l. McI.anc. member Of
the local military company. stationed
at Waco.
Miss Gladys Morgan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mre. Sam Mofgan. Of the
pittsneid Junction-rd.. IL recovering
from severe throat illness.
Mrs Joseph Lang and daughter are
recent guests IN Battle Creek. OF Mrs.
Charles Allen.
A series Of union meetings will be-
Hin sunday IN the Denton N. T..
church with Or. Lau, evangelist. IN
charge.
John schiicht and family will move
Nov. from Denton 20 Ypsilsnti.
Tentative dates for the city hiRh
school preliminary defamation con-
test are Freshmen. oct. e. sophu-
more, Oct. 20. junior. oct. -, senior,
Oct 30.
Mrs. Florence T. Rabbit Is a week
end visitor IN 81 Clair
Mrs. Ransom Shuart has sold her
house IN DlNboro 20 Clarence NJ. Hol-
lie.
Albert stuck. Of Feari-st. who has
been ~ ln an Ann Amor hospital has
been Transferred 10 the Nceland hos
rital TN this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
o. To the Hospital

had run down the missing amen and ,raaped on 70 he base
hospital eyefu
make prediction The hospital
to be permanent military hospital and probably viii be used BY
vaecent wounded the training divisions here
completed This hospital perehed or ne our nat ovsooks Eagle lake
H oy TAR the nnest JOB building n the whole camp Matched lumber
used the fail folks
hospital A. matter q fact r. 300 bed hospital and rhen es%t
proposed additions made It will be 2ooobed hospital
buildings included 10 this base hospital unit
operating building
heating boiler
s,ronghe huge hall and kitchens
each with capacity o. "a beds Long strings Of these ward budng
posing Forty surgeons 90 charming persons officially female
and $50 enlisted included in the base
The commanding officer Major Wood
who kept Camp Custer clean and healthy ruou
and inhabited BY 10000
regarded sanitation with terror
hospital entirely completed doing work
and emergency but not tho
The delays b.
instance much OF the bathing and ayaoy equipment ted becu
feed that lie under the
discharged hey for
and observation Not ~ the H. hat
the week been Than Is
below the corresponding average for The entire army
hospital assisted b. Hdrraar regiment Man
complaining illness The
each Of which small
equipment for complaints
Hospital Ambuances
times Probably splendid camp
tered The week end The has Just spread
the glad dng has developed alarming symptoms the called
loudly for an ambulance
Infantry nhrmary Thursday afternoon ghes
rookie had been in s
hghi home The extracted bullet
IE after the operation he returned ne pfmar and whispered
on triumph announced that he was going 10 of
German wit" H. The rest Of the lead will out day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
CHAMP CLARK
Anglers BANKERS
ThevTl Protest His Alleged
Statement They Held
LII Liberty Loan

NEW YORK. 0ct 16 NeT lorh
ba1kers and Liberty oar o@c.aI ~
1av awaited from Speaker Champ
clark reply 20 their telegram 3.
CURING whether Do declared l1
speech af Oklahoma Cuy ,ha - p.
81 Ne,s York nnarclers was Aaa
irg the .c-u
II Speaker Clark does no.
making th~ charge he osah
Plan q protest o P- DEM N-
The Telegram 70 CsTs I'D ,re.
ciacaiiy whether De- taa sait
YORK banners acre 80 n1
loan % tor higher aure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
9 s16E WAR,s g " " ::


TTNWO hiking thc Hills oi camp custer
aFtth
gentlemen thar a soldiers are Ter
The ussn regiment was t.
sg0h A-one bad picked W CO.'S ard Hs tn
block which t down ae camp
and hot
new barracks entirely Many e
The lights have nor been turned or @
other
Meals bsng te'onred o1 lumber
Cardboard been tackled up 20 cover The ports ~ "
upon there excellent reason t' h
d ao Jubilee -
n lumber Pile We're declared o} -
police duty became
DO all ~ things which every
Is happy gentleman
invited into game ard INSISTED Ien ascs
length Of me new permanent ar
pointed me street
and half from them heY -el 20
be al home are Installed IN & ne"
prvauons life No doubt bou, these fellows being solha"s
The sesth scheduled
move THURSDAY rcnded
definitely ot a limited that The other regiments
the brigade parlors
barracks before me base hospital
reached erected rh
prepare batteries organized maximum
wide
available The bull.
expressly and their equipment and Important
details been overlooked
artillery which
% and
Below division headquarters will he
machine battalons he depot brigade
~
able 60 much effective training 'h" ~eeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Oct 2s.-S.
r.. Blythe. Civil war veteran and
pioneer publisher and editor OF the
Hood River Glacier. the nrst news
paper established IN Hood River. re-
Gently celebrated the anniversary Of
the Battle OF Corinth. IN which ne
participated. by purchasing Lib
erty bond. Mr.. Blythe win apply the
total returns from a tract OF canta-
ioupes, which he himself cultivated
on his Twin Oaks ranch. 10 the Lib
erty loan. He was one OF the FIRST
local citizens 10 buy a bond during
the FIRST Liberty loan campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
CITIZENS ARE
URGED TO TURN
OVER DESERTERS

District Attorney Ionn p h.11ar-
FRIDAY morning isvu@d a statemert
CA Instructions from " ashmEfof
wfrt View 20 rounding 1p fn- tFrl
uiral Le@erters for the army 4-fi
tfirr fhem iu The cautonme-f
He draw attention ,he FAC VAR
ny TorsO7 may earn reward "'
t-a 1e turning ovs- % fec1nica g.
r.rter 20 tte ov-.nmg-t TIE
t-rr-rfrs are dra -tr r-r who hef
tsn Ger fed for ar-a. service.
rho have failed to rrpo~ for dus
The problem Of dea ng WITH .o
uirn wh0 have been cerfideC 0a
fhe army aal have failed 20 rrf4
sor service. is being rapid solve
SAWS fhe statement ihr
status OF these men IS naf 0'
serrers. and they ma 20 arrest
nd Irncd over - mi
authorities a. any rrrruppe
the national army sly rif.7
whether 10 be an rG7rer or ~
wlsef who delivers ceser-t
camp Us ufrIed 20 -hp tf1tlfr-
xar3 % $50 re u chfa
reward and lf VII be r-om.
~ hm. payment ir. sN laar
made 20 Tho man Nh0 f3ste
delivery Men Who fsFe be-
n 1ned ~ rleir respe flEe Boz
Official notices SEN fe directed
'he enrolment card frccne iu lae
( desnrters may b. picked 49, 70
fhis wav and turned m t0 DC catn9a
md ln each ease the re1 rs Claim.
and received Aii ttar IA do1gn
I police constaoias ard an rtz0a
may take hold OF '1.s work and Dos
III cir compensation III enc rraare
raid bv tho government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
"ROYAL PALM"
IN COLISEUM

MACON GA Dcf 90 Tte Rr.
Palm north unf sdnp wired ffr
kanee+ f'f Special south bound rr
fEe southern railway az Rood ra.
ton m u'ee south ~ here. car'.
today Fireman Wlu Matthew $50
gre was killed and Engineer % r.
hlrgaf VAS fatally Injured Both
were on ihe Royal palm
frVfUefr Eurgay claims that he
was i0st because % dense Zoe
ann fig nor know that hn bad
reached Recl's station where hr
~as '0 meet the Kansas .Ity Sue
c'al urfu fhr crash
Hone ~ DO pas-.r 0n fifhfr
train wac eerio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
80 - HIneenhura.

They were waiting FOR 'he order
70 70 "oyer tho tor" when the ser.
roaa' noticed a young soldier fresh
from home showing signs OF weak
ness The lads teeth were chatter.
INK his face WAS pale and his knees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
GARFIELD ORDERS
COAL RELIEF

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Priority
r1yector n. 3. Loyett today ordered
24Nhours' suspension OF preference
shipments OF bltnmlnous coal for the
northwest beginning midnight, Oct
~. This was done at the request
Of Fuel Administrator Garfield 20 d.
vert coal TO Ohio and Michigan 10
relieve the serious domestic short
age In these two states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26


youIinaie the entire Ailetts valley
Their hold on the observa'ories here
practically renders untenaoie ths
herman lines along the northern
are Of The bloody Cuemin des
Dance all the way toward Craonne'
Tar 90 the east
To-Day the battle Numbered on
the enemy apparently seeking 20
make q stand on new lines opposite
40 the heights Of the Ailetie
Hos urea, was the Jar 70 German
army morale when HindenburE
troops felt the impact OF Petaih >
pivotal blow vas evidenced IN
score OF proofs today. Like boxer
struck a staggering blow on the Jaw.
the German army machine reeie'
backward. It's mind confused. every
sense OF apprehension attuned 20
the keencrt point and then WIN
mnddled. befOgged comprehension
strove bilndly 10 cover up.
That "grogginess" vas evident ih
hasty abandonment OF guns. ~ was
even palmer In confused orders TAX
en- from captured officers.
one officer captured near klnon'
carried orders 10 abandon his Tour
nortars. fIis major taken al lht
same point--had exactly contraai,
tory orders--frst 10 retreat; secohH-
". 20 resist regardless OF cost ok
hundred prisoners taken a. Pinon
cvidence this decentralization or the
orderly German military brain thru
petain's staggering blow.
The Germans hadn't even MOI o.
a defeat al the corner OF tneli
line whore the French struck Iheir
lines were "lmpregnable. when
those ''impresnable" positions melt
Al before the French IRE, the de'
moralization must have been sudden
dramatic and Of bitter relish 70 lhe
German high command.
The new advanced French line 20
day was an average OF three ana
tenth miles beyond Mondays posi-
lions. over total front OF pracu.
oailv seven miles. Consolidation OF
these lines today swept more ana
more German positions INTO lne
Pollu's hands. France has aireae!
reoccupied the territory between me
Monkev Mountain and Pargny, cap
turing the villages OF Pinon, PaTgny
and Filain.
LONDON. oct. 26.--Germany's or
fsnsive against Italy looks serious
Al the start-but the season IL oao
for such a campaign. Italy - we.i
munltioned and amply provided win
troops and observers are pnteo ln
compIcte confidence OF her aoiiitV
10 weather whatever storm the Ger
mans may raise.
This view was expressed 70 Vari' I
Gus quarters here today. What IN
terested British observers the most
I'm the whole situation was the tacl
that the Isonzo offensive was re-
gsrded as further evidence OF Aus
tria's military impotence. II is Ger
many which IL wsging the Italian
drive. German troops--Germsn OF
ncers--German munitions and Ger
man war planes are In control.
WelI-informed observers here neld
the German control OF this EFFORT
likewise established Germany's ID
lention 10 keep Austria under com I
pIete vassalage 10 Berlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

wcro knocking together. -Jenkin.
son tho sergeant Whispered. ~ ia
NOT trembling FOR YOUR skin yc are 80
"No. no. sergeant" came the
reply az The lad made brave ~.
FORT 90 control his shRky limbs I'm
trembling for tho Germans-they
dom know I'm here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

Russell Hill, IS. wanted in con-
nection with badger game worked
on prominent business man Of
Rochester. N. Y. was taken into
custody. Thursday night. from No.
17b Selden.sye., by Detectives Cot.
ter and O'Keefe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
Digest" Readers Don't Ha We to Guess the Facts T

When you discuss politics or the war or litera-
ture. or art, or science. you able 20 do in
tcligently ard broad-mndedly? Do you think for
yourself on All these questions are you simply
an echo Of your pet editor pale reflection of the
opinions advanced in the columns Of your favorite
newspaper II you are not already an Independent
thinker weighing facts for yourself and drawing
impartial deductions from them, it is high time that
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
18th COMPANY
NEEDS FUNDS
WEATHER UPSETS CALCULATIONS
Last Thursdays Football Game Leaves
Boys Owing $l25 on Football
Suits.-Firemen Offer Aid

The bad weather of last Thursday,
when the 18th Co. combined high school
and fireman Thanksgiving football
game was expected to raise sufficient
fudns for the soldier lads to pay for
their new suits, left the artillerymen
in a bad hole. Despite the fact that a
good attendance braved the rain storm,
the thousands expected at the contest
did not show up.
AS a result of the interference of
Jupiter Pluvius the soldiers still owe
$125. The artillerymen have no means
of raising fund by benefit perform.
ances at Fort Candy, and the Hood
River Volunteer fire department has
undertaken to assist the boys to pay
for the suits.
"We do not wish to make a cam
paign for funds" says T. d. Waldie.
felt that the people Of Hood River, if
the fact is put up to them properly,
will voluntarily contribute the amount
needed by Twelfth Company men. AL
bany and other towns have outfitted
their artillery companies with football
suits. The firemen will appreciate any
donation, little or big, in behalf of
the artillery men,"
The Glacier has offered to cooperate
with the fire department in raising the
fund, and contributions will be received
at the office to be applied to the foot
ball suit fund.
Nineteen of the 18th Co. boys were
here for the game Thursday. The
combined team was beaten by score
of "a to 0.
The city council has undertaken to
assist in raising the fund. and with
Walter Walters appointed for the task,
a subscription paper was circulated
Yesterday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Children, Bring in Your Pennies,

Owing to temporary scarcity of PEN,
nies. We offer q premium of cents per
dollar in pennies upto the first 800. de-
livered to ms by children under fifteen
years OF age. The First National Bank.
dc E;Q, BlRashar, Cashier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
THRIFT STAMPS SOLD
BY POSTOFFICE

Monday the first United States
Thrift stamp was purchased here from
the postoffice by Mrs. Bertha Davis.
Up to yesterday Postmaster Reavis an
nounced sales totaling SIG.
The sum of such war certificates out
standing shall not at any one time ex-
ceed in the aggregate 1000, 900, 900
maturity value). The amount of war
savings certificates sold to any one
person at any one time shall not ex-
ceed S100 maturity value, and it shall
not be lawful for any one person at
any one time to hold war savings cer-
tificates to an aggregate amount ex-
ceeding 81, 900 maturity value).
A United States war savings certifi-
cate, Series of 1918, will be an obliga-
tion of the United States when, and
only when, one or more United States
war savings stamps, series of 1918,
shall be affixed thereto. Each of such
war savings certificates will have
spaces for 20 war savings certificate
stamps, series of 1918, and each of
such stamps thereto affixed will have a
maturity value of S. on January /,
1923, which will accordingly give each
such certificate, when bearing its full
complement of such stamps, a matur-
ity value of 500 on said date. No war
savings certificate will be issued unless
at the same time one or more war saw
ings certificate stamps shall be pur-
chased and affixed thereto, but no addi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
LIVE News FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY

The 18th Co. enjoyed a dinner on
Thanksgiving day which was a marvel
| in quality, arrangement and spirit.
Practically all the members of the
company were present, except the foot
ball players who went to Hood River.
Very neat menu cards, including ros-
ter of the Company members, were
printed for the occasion. The menu
included 80 articles of food, which was
almost everything one could wish to
have set before him. Turkey was pro-
cured from the commissary department
and the jelly was furnished by MEM
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
East Side. For two hours following
the feast tOasts were given and songs
were sung by members present.
The names of four new recruits which
have been added to the 18th Co. roster
from the Hood River valley are: Pri-
Yates E.. d. Laddusaw, j. L. Culbert-
SON., Perl Perkins and Orville Thomp-
son. The last named three men are
from Parkdale.
The last Company member to be mar
ried is Corporal Scheer, of the Frank
ton district. Those who have Joined
the benedicts- since the Company has
been at Fort Candy are Privates Doug
las, Barrett and Vermeul and Corporals
Kent and Scheer.
The names of First Sgt. w. J. A..
Baker and Sgt. f. l.. Moe have been
approved by Col. Ellis, commander of
the coast defense of the Columbia, to
attend the Third Officers Training
camp at the Preside of San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
4-Minute Men A
Carrying the Message"
L. b. GIBSON
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT
ELECTRIC THEATRES
Water Testimony Being Taken

George 7. Cochran, superintendent
of the eastern Oregon water district,
arrived here yesterday to take testi-
mony in San adjudication of all the
water rights in the Hood river water
shed. Mr.. Cochran will spend today
in Parkdale on similar mission. The
participation of the State Water Board
in the adjudication of the rights fol-
lowed decision of the supreme court
in 1915 in remanding to the circuit
court for rehearing the case of the Or
egon Lumber Co. VS.. the East Fork
Irrigation District. lawsuit involving
the rights to the water Of the East
Fork of Hood river. Because other
similar litigation seemed imminent, the
supreme court referred the case to the
Water Board, and the hearing follows
survey of all the irrigiable lands of
the valley, task that has consumed a
year, and observations for a similar
period of the flow of water in the diff
fernt local streams.
Said to involve property holdings in
excess of those of the Powder River
Valley case, landmark in Oregon ir-
rigation litigation, the case is creating
statewide interest among attorneys.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE
!. FOR DRAFT ELIGIBLES

Every man registered under the
draft law who has changed his resi-
dence or postoffice address should i'm
mediately, without fail, notify his local
board of his present address so that
he will receive the QUESTIONABLE he is
required to fill out under the new draft
regulations.
This applies to all registered men.
even those previously exempted or
discharged. All previous exemptions
and discharges from the draft are aut-
omatically revoked December Is.
The questionnaires will begin to be
sent to registered men December Is.
Each man will have seven days in
which to fill out answers to the many
questions asked and return the ques-
tionnaire to his local board.
Failure to answer the QUESTIONABLE
and return it to the board within this
seven.day limit will endanger man S
right to claim exemption, regardless
of whether he did not receive the ques-
tionnaire.
Hence it is urgent that every regis
tered man whose address has been
changed should, for. his own protection,
at once notify his local board of his
change in address.
So important is this matter consid-
cred by Provost Marshal General Crow
der, at Washington, D. c., that he has
issued the following instructions rela-
tive to giving it full publicity:
"Please cause the broadest and most
extensive and continuous publicity to
be given through the adjutant general,
local and district boards, the newspa-
pers, and by all possible means of
warning to all registrants who may
have changed their places of abode and
postoffice address to communicate i'm
mediately with their local boards
where they are registered, and furnish
their present addresses so that ques-
tionnaires, which will begin to be
mailed December Is, will reach such
registrants without delay.
"Registrants are bound by law to
keep themselves advised of all pro.
ceedings in respect of them, and fail
ure to do so may result in their losing
right to claim exemption or dis
charge. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
District Ministerial Meetings

Rev. E. H. Longbrake, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist church, is host of the
members of The Dalles District Minis.
terial Association convened for their
annual convention yesterday and today.
Problems arising from war conditions
will be considered. An address was
delivered last night by Prof. E. C.
Richards, of Willamette University.
following missionary pantomime CIV
en- by seven girls of the Sunday school.
Plans have been made for an address
tonight bv Bishop Matt s. Hughes, of
Portland.
At noon today the visiting ministers
will be taken for an automobile ride
through the orchards. District Super
intendent Pemberton, of The Dalles, is
presiding. The public is invited to at
tend the sessions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
RED CROSS BALL
WAS A SUCCESS
SUM OPs26S REALIZED FROM PARTY


The most unique and most largely
attended social event ever held in
Hood River was given last Thursday
night by the Red Cross Chapter at
Heilbronner hall, the two entire top
stories of which were utilized for the
party. More than 400 from all parts
of the valley were present for the ball,
and the Red Cross realized net sum
of S268 from the proceeds.
The big ball room on the top story
and the numerous suites of Office
rooms of the second story had been
handsomely decorated by the Boy
Scouts, who had industriously gathered
greens and navtive shrubs from the
surrounding hillsides to be hauled here
in the big motor truck Of the Billy
Sunday ranch. The Office rooms were
equipped as cabarets and card rooms.
The members of the Girls Honor
Guard served.
The big hop lasted until the early
hours of Friday morning. More than
$50 couples were on the floor at one
time. The dance was given military
significance by the presence of q score
of members of 18th Co., who had come
here to play football.
The patronnesses of the big dance.
We're: Mrs. c. H. Castner, Mrs. Tru-
man Butler, Mrs. F. C. Brosius, Mrs.
Oscar Vanderbilt, Mrs. r. E. Scott,
Mrs. Geo. l.. Smith. Mrs. d. l.. Pier
son, Mrs. Geo. c. GLADDEN., Mrs. Geo.
A. Stranahan, Mrs. Chas. Fuller, Mrs.
E. T. Folts, Miss Eva Gum, Mrs. En-
ma Epping, Mrs. A. H. Berry, Mrs.
W. j. Knight, Mrs. ]. X. Nickelsen,
Mrs. Geo. Galloway and Mrs. E. j.
Nicholson.
One of the unique effects of decora-
tion. huge red cross suspended in the
center of the ceiling of the ball room,
was the best ever seen here. The dec
oration committee was composed Of c.
F. Gilbert, Earl Franz, T. d. Waldie,
j. w. Forbes, E. G. Colby, Edwin C.
Eberly, |. d. Parkins and Joe Hay
ward. Mrs. c. H. Jenkins had charge
of the decoration of the card parlors.
The Honor Guard committee was
composed of Misses Louise Halvorsen,
Ann Vannet and Aldine Bartmess and
Mrs. Edgar Franz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

tional charge will be made for the war
savings certicfiate itself. The name of
the owner of each war savings certifi-
cate must be written upon such certifi-
cate at the time of the issue thereof.
War savings certificate stamps, SER
les of 1918, will be issued in 1918 at
A.l2 for January. The cost will in
crease one cent for each additional
month. War savings certificates shall
be exempt, both as TO principal and in
terest from all taxation now or hereaf-
ter imposed by the United States, any
state, or any Of the possessions of the
United States, or by any local taxing
authority, except estate or inheritance
taxes, and graduated additional income
taxes. commonly known as surtaxes.
and excess profits and warprofits taxes,
now or hereafter imposed by the Unit
ed States, upon the income or profits
of individuals, partnerships, associa-
tions or corporations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Pruning School Successful

With Gordon G. Brown, local horti-
culturist, and Prof. Gardner, horticul-
tural expert of o. A. c., in charge, the
first annual pruning school, which will
last until Saturday night, opened Mon
day morning. Limited to rs full
registration of orchardists from this
county and Mosier were present. A
corps of o. A. c. experts are here TO
lecture, participate in laboratory work
and give actual demonstrations in the
fields.
In a battery of automobiles the
grower-students journeyed to orchards
for field work. The school, if success
full, will be held here every year, it is
said.