davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-23

day, prior to the arrest OF the two
women, showed that the police de-
partment and the corporation coun-
eel were very anxious to avoid legal
action with the suffragists, IL posi-
Bile. In the first place, a court fight
would bring suffrage still further into
the limeIight, and II would probably
entail a long and costly court night
Fear Charge Won't Hold.
In spite OF the fact that the women
are charged with sidewalk obstruc'
ton, police officials practically admit
that there IS no virtue in this charge.
beyond its effect OF holding the
women for action Of the prosecutor.
On the other hand. the police say
they have a perfect case against the
women for carrying banners without
permits. This charge, however, is
minor in character.
Although police officials will not
admit il, there is a growing belief
that the suffragists may be charged
with melting to riot, II they continue
their efforts to picket the While House
at this time.
Nobody could be found today who
would even predict the time OF the
trial Of Miss Burns and Miss Morey,
the FIRST two suffragists arrested, but
Ct seemed likely that it will be post
poned until public interest'has waned.
The suffrsgists will be robbed. there
by, OF columns Of publicity.
To Maintain Big Detail.
Today's attempt to picket the White
House. unsuccessful as it was, is ex-
pected to keep the fifteen or twenty
policemen on duty around the Execu-
tive Mansion for several days more,
at least. Captain Sullivan expected
that the force would be materially
reduced by Monday, but he made his
prediction under the belief that the
Madison place women had been cowed
by the show OF brass-buttons and
would resort to other means Of get
ting attention.
When the force OF bluecoats went
on duty at s o'clock this morning,
there was no decrease in the force Of
men that had been strung along the
entire front OF the White House and
up Madison place. The crowd. with
rare cunning, decided the police didn't
have Jurisdiction in Lafayette Park.
so lneN SWarmeu over the ldNH anu
laughed at Sullivan's men.
Captain Sullivan Immediately called
the park police into conference, and
the crowd along Madison place had
10 keep moving.
At first, II was believed that the
EuffraEists had displayed the same
quotation from President Wilson's
speech which was confiscated yester-
day, but an inspection OF today's
banner, showed this inscription:
what TOday's Banner Said.
Mr.. President:
You say: The thing We care the
most for in this country, politically
speaking. is human liberty"
1t was believed that the mornings
unsuccessful attack" would be suffi-
cient to satisfy suffrage headquarters
for the day.
Miss Greiner, one of the captured
''Euffs." is the daughter OF John +.
Greiner, an official of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and a membef CT
the Russian railway commission. She
has been prominent in settlement
work in Baltimore Mrs. Lewis fg-
ured prominently in the first attack
by crowd on the Russian message"
banner before the White House on
"Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1917-06-23

grounds. East Executive avenue
madison place.. Vermont avenue
and Fifteenth street west.
This division includes registration
precincts l. GA and 6-B.
Exemption DIyIsIcl No. ?.
Bounded on the north by the center
line of Q street north and the center
line of lorida avenue, on the east
by the center line of First street east.
on the south by the center line OF II
street north, on the west by the CEN
ter line of Fifteenth street west.
This division includes registration
precincts "a and 2-B.
Exemption DiTIHiOn No. }.
Bounded on the North by the center
line OF Q street north. on the east by
the center line OF Fifteenth street
west, Vermont avenue: Madison Place,
East Executive avenue. and a line
drawn through the center OF the EX-
ecutive Grounds, on the south by Poto-
mac Park. on the west by the Potomac
river and Rock Creek.
This division includes registration
precincts "a, 3B, and &c.
Exemption Division No. 4.
Bounded on the north by the center
Iihe VI y sNeet Soue-l "'tN
line OF the man anu Napi'o' L. .;
on Ihe east py tne - a-tarI,,
Sou'h NaPISOi 81 a'u -, -, ~.
shoIe OF 'he FotoIIaS .in -
south oy the AhaSostIa -, "
Potomac river.
rms DIVISION iheIIue Is ALVIN
-,
--,r -, ~. oo,,.r
IT, 20 -. Sa,itoi strset. ON the
my. 49, -. 81. oor,hsrIv line
H.,io rI,.sr. on the west
-, - l. It., - co,,,h csnitoI
" te
~ z,.-,.,., ,-,,,,a. rszIs,rstion
itr. ~ "a e
'IA' w.
Exemption DIVISION No. D.
Bounded on the north by the center
line Of Florida avenue and Bennings
road: on the east by the easterly line
of the Anacostia river; on the south
by the center of East Capitol street,
on the west by the center line Of First
street east and the easterly line OF
the Union station property.
This division includes registration
precincts "a and 9B.
Exemption Division No. Z.
Rounded ON the north nv the Dis
,rict bound,rv line. ON the east nv
Pei, creeL. on tbe south nv tho Pc.
tor,ac riysr. on ,be yyest Nv the Pc.
,on,ac rt,,ar and IN DistrIct ho,n-
A., Itns
,rLt' Si,.t.t., t..,,,s.. -.-i.,-.,to,
aain,,a .n IN ~ ~
a. 80 ~ ~
P"0h Di'isioh No. o.
beginning at the intersection OF
the center line OF sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1917-06-23

lions as to who shall do the work
OF restoration. The Americans" con-
tend insistence that Germany do this
work might serve to prolong the
war.
General agreement for disarma-
ment.
Abolition OF secret diplomacy"
Peace to be negotiated by specially
designated. elected delegates OF the
people-not by representatives OF
the governments concerned.
League To Keep Peace.
Formation OF an international
league to keep peace. with the right
Of the league to exclude any nation
which refuses to submit to the prin.
ciples It lays down. On this point
the statements says:
The Importance of such league Is
only In proportion to the growth of
the international labor movement
In other words, II appears the dele.
gates hint at a general union to pre-.
vent future wars.
In conclusion the american dele
The Washington times., 1917-06-23
TALKS TO COLLEGE WOMEN
Captain Du Pouey Tells Of Work
Fair Sex VIII PLAY In War.

The vital part American women
will play In the war was wildly set
forth to members OF the College
Women's Club last night by Capt.
Robert Du Pouey. secretary OF the
French scientific mission.
Captain Du Pouey told how women
in France were keeping the machi-
merry OF the government running
smoothly by taking the places OF the
men in positions which, previous to
the war, no one though them equal to.
The Washington times., 1917-06-23
cUDAHY WORKS AGAIN
Packer Resumes Because Sons Ham
Gone Into Army

CHICAGO, June '23.-Patrick Cud-
ahy, the packer, who recently an
nounced his retirement from business
In favor Of his sons. Is back in harness
again, II was learned today.
One son has become a lieutenant N
the regular army and another has
Joined an officers training camp.
There was nothing left for the
father to do but to come out OF retire
ment to release them to duty for their
country
The Washington times., 1917-06-23
LECTURES ON NV RUSSIA.

The opinion OF Waelaw s. Jesien.
OF Warsaw. Poland, translator OF Sla-
vonic languages at the United States
Bureau OF Education, who lectured
on New Russia at the Lafayette
Hotel last night, is that Russia want
ed war. and wanted to throw of the
yoke OF autocracy. The lecture was
illustrated with pictures OF Russian
peasant life.
The Washington times., 1917-06-23
DR.. GORDON HEADS zIoNISTS
Washinetonians to Attend Annual
Convention In Baltimore.


Convention In Baltimore.
The AhAvas Zion Society is plan
ming to send a number OF delegates
to the opening session OF the TWEEN
tieth annual convention OF the FEEDER
alton of American zionists and affili-
ated organizations at Baltimore,
June "a.
The party will leave Fourteenth
and New York avenue at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning in special cars.
At a meeting held in the new club
rooms. 14I6 Ninth street northwest,
the following were elected officers
for six months:
DR.. Charles Gordon, PRESIDENT: A.
Temin, vice president; II. Kramer,
recording secretary; Jerome Hoffen-
berg. financial and corresponding sec
rotary. and Samuel Katz, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-06-23
WHY NOT
MOUNT ALTO INN

For the summer 10 minutes away. 10 de-
EreeE cooler. VIA ave. and Davis Il Tel.
West lso0.
The Washington times., 1917-06-23
Gives "American" Peace Terms
Statement by Delegates" From United State.
at Stockholm Sketches Alleged War Aims
of This Nation.

STOCKHOLM, June 23.-Those styled American
Socialist delegates to the Germancaed international peace
conference today issued their statement of the American
position peace"
Foremost in the plan a scheme for a union or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
HOerlein Bros. Plan Resort

Hans and Paul Hoerlein. whose
ranch place is located on a bench of
the Hood river gorge in the Oak Grove
district, will enter the summer resort
business next year. The young men,
both of whom are college graduates,
are making ready for the construction
of two story structure for the con-
venience of guests. The new building
will be As feet long by 81 in width.
The lower floor will be given over en-
tirely to living room. while the up
per story will be divided into sleeping
apartments. Each bedroom will have
sleeping porch attached. The porch
will also be so arranged that it can be
closed during the day, making it possi-
Bile to heat the porch during daytime.
Provision will also be made for tent
colony.
Both young men were formerly stu.
dents at the University of Iowa. Hans
Hoerlein has been attending Reed Col
lege, and his brother took special work
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Lucian Carson is Flier

Lucian, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Carson, expects soon to see active ser.
vice in France as an air scout of the
American army. Young Carson, who
enlisted early last spring in the avia.
tion corps, had won marked recogni-
tion here for his ability as an electri-
tian. He first trained at Camp Kelly,
San Antonio. Tex, later being trans
ferred to an aviation camp near Day.
ton, Ohio. He is now learning the art
of plotting a plane through the skies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson: ::have another son.
j. X. Carson, Jr. who is quartermaster
sergeant of 18th Co., now stationed at
Fort Candy, Wash. The latter son re.
Gently graduated from the University
of Oregon law school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Fire Fighters Get Lost

According to Warren Cooper. who
superintended the crews of men en-,
gagged in fighting the fires in the ma
tional forests of the Upper Valley, il
has taken the time of one man to look
up the fighters getting lost in the IN
marked, dense woods.
ut is remarkable, says Mr.. Cooper,
"how easily men not acquainted with
the woods can become lost. One of the
worst cases we had was that of Louis
Lofts, a young Hood River boy, for
whom we searched for seven hours.
The boy was following the fire line.
when he left the trail to get SNOWFALL
in bank few feet distant. Return
ing he missed hs bearing and was com.
pletely lost when we found him."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
MISS BECHEN HERE
TO MEET WOMEN

MISS Martha Bechen, newly appoint.
cd county agent for Hood River, Wasco
and Sherman counties, made her initial
appearance among Hood River women
when she arrived here last Thursday
night from The Dalles and addressed
the members of the Parent Teacher
Association. Miss Bechen visited the
Odell Parent Teacher Association Mon
day night.
Miss Bechen, who will make her
headquarters at the Dalles, declares
that she expects to organize permanent
clubs for the solution of home econom-
ic problems during the great war in
each of the three counties. 81 am
ready" she says, to receive inquiries
from the women of the three counties,
either by letter or telephone, at any
time" Miss Bechen's Office will be
with the Wasco county agent in the
courthouse of that county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Government Wants StenOgraphers

The U. S. Civil Service Commissio
announces that an examination for
Stenographer and Typewriter for men
and women, and for Typewriter only,
for men and women, will be held in as
different cities in the Northwest on
September Is, 1917.
The usual entrance salaries are from
5000 to $1,000 per annum. All qualified
stenographers and typewriters are
urged to apply for and take the coming
examination, as sufficient number of
stenographers and typewriters have
not been reached to meet the needs of
the Government service.
For application and full information
apply to Herbert F. Ward, District
Secretary, 3O3 Postoffice Building, Se-
attle. Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
SCENERY MAKES GLOBE
TROTTER RECANT

Mrs. William Kerr, of Chicago, who
for eight years resided here and who
for several years lived at Forest
Grove, as result of her interest in
exploiting. .Oregon's wonderful scenery
recently, she declares, had the pleas
ure of hearing a globe totter, who had
been boosting California scenery as
unexcelled. recant after he had seen
the Columbia Highway and Multnomah
Falls.
"The man, w. L. Butler. wealthy
Australian, with his family, was tour
ing America. He had motored through
California and the southwest, on to
Chicago. He declared that the most
wonderful engineering feat he had
ever'seen was on Mount Lowe, Cali
fornia. | just told him to wait until
| could motor with him and his family
up the Columbia Highway. After he
had seen Multnomah Falls he came to
me with his hat in hand and said,
Mrs. Kerr, my hat is off to you and
Oregon. l have never seen anything
that equals this. 2"
Mrs. Kerr, after a seven years alb.
sence, has been here this week visiting
friends and attending to matters Of
business. Mrs. Kerr declares that her
love for Hood River people, whom she
terms the cream of the earth, is still
warm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Will Be Repaid For Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble-backache rheumatic pains,
swollen and tender muscles, stiff Joints,
and it is to help those who suffer as
she did that Mrs. G. J. Ellis, sos Sth
Ave, Sioux Falls, S. D., writes: 81 feel
sure if any one bothered as was will
give Foley Kidney Pills a fair trial they
will be repaid for their work. 1t seems
foolish to neglect an ailment when there
is such a remedy to be had" They cor.
rect bladder disturbances, too. Sold
everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

1t is generally admitted that expe-
rience is the best teacher, but should we
not make use OF the experience of Others
as we'll as our own? The experience OF
a thousand persons is more to be de-
pende' upon than that of one individual.
Many thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best results.
which shows it to be thoroughly relis.
BILE preparation for those diseases. Try
it. 1t is prompt and effectusl and pleas
ant to take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK
If You Have, the Statement of This
Hood River Resident Will
Interest You


Does your back ache, night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does it stab you through and through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong,
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Hood River folks have tried and proved.
What they say you can believe.
Read this Hood River woman's account.
See her, ask her, ii you doubt.
Mrs. F. B. Snyder, 1928 Durham St.,
says: 81 suffered great deal from kid.
ney and bladder.trouble. For about a
year | was hardly able to do my work as
the trouble took the life right out OF me.
My back ached over my kidneys all the
time and my kidneys acted irregularly.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved the
awful pains in my back and my kidneys
acted more regularly. Four boxes of
Doan's cured me and since then l have
been free from kidney trouble"
Mrs. Snyder is only one OF many Hood
River people who have gratefully en-.
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS, the same that cured Mrs. Sny-
der-the remedy backed by home testi.
mony. so cents at all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When your back is lame-remember
the name,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Bob Stone Resigns

After many years of service in log
ging camps of the Hood River valley,
Robert Stone, who for the past two
years has been woods boss of the Ore
gon Lumber Co., directing their work
on the headwaters of the West Fork of
Hood river, has resigned. Mr.. Stone
is succeeded by John Sutherland, an
experienced logging man.
Mr.. Stone, the dean of local logging
camp workers, has left for Portland
for vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Nal. Button Promoted

In message to his mother, Mrs.
F. H. Button. received Saturday morn
ing, Malcolm Button, member of the
25th Aero Squadron, stationed at Camp
Kelly, San Antonio, Tex, announces
that he has just been promoted to the
rank of sergeant. Young Button en-
listed in the aero service last spring
while in California.
The young flier, who has a brother,
Allyn Button, in the service as a mem.
ber of Twelfth Company, Coast Artil-
lery, is graduate of the Hood River
High School.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Red Cross Gift Brings Thanks

The action of the Red Cross Chap
ter, the executive committee OF which
last week, Immediately on receipt of
an appeal for funds, wired to the Port.
land Chapter the sum of $500 for the
University of Oregon base hospital
unit, has elected from Robert H.
Strong, chairman of the executive
committee of the Portland Chapter. a
letter of thanks. The local Chapter
was one of the first Red Cross organic
ations of the state to respond.
Your gift of $780," writes Mr..
Strong to c. N. Ravlin, was gener-
Gus one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
MCCARTHY SEES MANY
A. n SOLDIERS IN EAST

''New York has certainly changed
since | was there last spring." de-
clares M. E. McCarty, buyer for the
Paris Fair just back last week from
his annual fall trip to the metropolis.
lone sees soldiers on every street.
All talk is war talk. | never dreamed
that America would be assembling
such an army.
Business conditions. however, all
over the east, are in fine shape. AL
though prices are soaring there seems
no let up, especially in New York city.
The restaurants are all crowded. 1t
seems as though the most popular
cafes are those that demand the high.
est prices for service"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
ParkdaIe Man Named

c. C. Green, of Parkdale, has just
been notified of his appointment as as
sistant land classifier with the United
States Geological Survey. His work
will be with the classification of lands
suitable for range homesteads as pro-
vided in the 640.acre homestead law
passed by congress last December.
Mr.. Green is a graduate in animal
husbandry at Oregon Agricultural Caa-
lege. Professor Potter says that the
demand for animal husbandrymen was
never better and that he could place in
good positions twice as many rnsn as
he has available.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Just Little Stories

Most of us remember the days of our
primer drill. when day after day we
chanted, "Ann can spin flax" and
''The cat can rum" Leonard, the
younger son. .of Geo. |. Slocom, little
Brownie-like boy, has just started to
school. Last week his uncle Fred, DR..
j. F. Watt, asked him how he was do
ing at school. "Oh," complained Leon
ard, 1--WE are still studying about that
same old cat"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Upper Valley Board Named

The county court last week appoint
ed the following members of the Up.
per Valley library board: Rev. W. H.
Boldly, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory and
Frank Keatlng. The Upper Valley Ii.
brary has recently completed a fine
home, and through purchases and by
contributions have assembled one of
the best rural libraries in the North
Wast
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Mrs. Shepard Grows Record SunaOwer

Jack the Giant Killer had nothing on
Mrs. E. H. Shepard. Mrs. Shepard 8
beans have not attained any prodigious
sizes, but from her garden last week
she harvested sunflower stalk that
measured Is feet two inches in height.
The big stalk brought to the city and
exhibited, was about all man could
carry.
Placed on the main business street
beside an Office building, the huge
flower on level with the window sills
of the second floor. the big sunflower
attracted the interest of all shoppers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
0linger Truant Officer

E. S. Olinger dean of Oregon con
stables, having served in that officia
capacity here for more than 80 years
was appointed Hood River county tru
ant officer last week by the schoo
boundary board. The appointment alsc
carries with it the duties of probation
officer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Great Faith In Chamberlain Coiic
and Diarrhoea Remedy

"Chamberlains' Collie and Diarrhoes
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. |,
relieved him Immediately and by taking
three doses he was absolutely cured. He
has great faith in this remedy" writes
Mrs. W. II. Williams, Stanley, N. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
VENTAS

SE TENuE hegram;enta de zapateria, de
p-ImeTg claSe. In JACK de $500. una
maquiua de $5n.lI. hOrmaS de t0GaS classes
e tGmaNgS. maqUlndS de affair = poncr
bIigacs, ClavDS. CalZddos. eIc. TODD pOT
5000 a coE;ato- sis y East Commerce
Street. l9tT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
.ARRENDAMIENTOS-

~ RENTAN 90. peas Dc Ia casa No. ii
North santa Rosa Ave: para flmIlIa d.
;-,Sa> pcr>guae -rdGdeS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

DESEu sabcr el paradero de nj hermano
Carmen Maritime. Quten GeSde haCe cuaiTC
sSoS Sa!ld de SIMON. Texas. con Tumbo a
RGUEe, Texas. ' ll,imameHtc re Sabid0
que - enCUenlra Ell eSta ciudad de san
antonio. y mUCEO acraGeCeria a C~ualquieTa
persona que sepG 81 ~1araGero o direction.
TG" ne 10 ~cOnUDiGuen. pueS cen mucha
u~-arrEg Geseo cUmunicarIne con 81. Las
;srSyI.s Que me Zen notlCiaS de mi her
ago. .a"te0 G.rlIlT>n Z AntnnIa Martinez,
.a Labor street, san Antonio, Texas.
of.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
LOS FRANCHISES RECHAZARON
UN ATAQUE DEL ENEMICO

PARIS, Septismbre 14.-Las uc'
pas f~rancesas %rechazsron anoche uu
atsque de los a!emanss En- e. sector
de Ia messts. de Cssamantes, en- Ia
region del Aisne, despues de IN COLI
bate cuerpo a cuerpo, segdn Sc dies
enel informe Official que el Ministe-
| rio de Ia Guerra do g Ia publicidad
hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15
.DIVERSOS-

f C..NPSA a HLazp,l Express con Caba-
lie. Go Truck uo5.O. U..lJaa.: Z tl25,
Monterrey = tJlSl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

ri>rD >abnr 81 Varal"r1 De IN, madrc Flo
r-nrla T+il-I : del r. Pablo Hernandez,
r..t,o, %. gu"r-iIrr. IL ailo q" 1919 So
i.r.u vlr2 california ) no h. )enldO ra-
EaG e. clos. TraflF.rarr uon IN 1Ao de
~g~rrtprIll d IA PBENSA j qgten dtr!ia
nlygGl.> s.c!igs q. AliJnIO E-ginUSI, Box
u N-L,EE EITN. kANS. SID.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-15

urSED sober 81 Haradero de Juan Maya
llaueS. 1rlunGo Ge ZaCatecaS. &c - amos de
eGlG. moreno, u>a bIcote. y tiene una
manrla en- Ell Carrlllo dereChO. Su Ultima
clr.a q recibi de Lombayt, Tex, en- Ell
mes de Fabrer0. GratlfiCa-& con $500 a
Cutea tnforme tlrisiendoSe q MaFsarito
Glyera. Bon Is, SILVERBELL, ARIZ.
Eli2I.