davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

comparable Mirror lake, in the Yo-
semitic National park, framing in its
blue bosom the towering summit OF
Mount Watkins. 1t has yet to hear
of Crater lake, the waters of mystery
nesting amid the wild grandeur of
mountain tops in Crater Lake Ma
tional park. 1t has yet to hear of the
sapphire snow-fed waters of Glacier
National park. America itself has
only begun to hear of these beautiful
lakes. When it has heard it will
spread its message through the
world.
Is it mountain climbing that the
traveller seeks? There is the king of
American mountains, Mount Whitney,
the mighty climax of the Sierra,
whose isolated summit rises l4,500
feet above the sea. 1t is in the realm
of perpetual snow. Glaciers have
drifted for ages down its rugged
slopes. Then there is Mount Rainer,
rearing its silver crest l4,408 feet
above tidewater at Puget Sound-a
land of snowbound silence. There is
Stevens glacier, a mountain of ice a
thousand feet deep; the stately battle
ments of the Rocy Mountains and
the serried cliff formations of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, sort
of Palisades on vastly grander scale,
of which John Muir wrote: "A 81
gantic statement for even nature to
make in one mighty stone word.
Wildness so Godful, cosmic, primeval,
bestows a new sense of earth's beauty
and size"
A European poet has said that ma
ture in America lacks one attribute:
Human tradition; that every forest,
every mountain and every valley of
Europe is memorial of struggle, Of
suffering, of achievement-and that
America is lacking these memories.
Then what of our lost cities of the
Mesa Verde--those cities of stone
built into the sides of dizzy cliffs,
which DR.. J. Walker Fowkes has
helped to discover? What of the Sun
Temple? What of the inscriptions
that tell of struggles, of ambitions,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

to war in return for reforms that at
the time too were being advocated
and sought after eagerly, that they
had not said: We'll fight for you, but
only on condition that you give us a
democratic Hungary"
Indirectly. at least, karolyi was the
obstacle in the path of a coalition
cabinet proposed by Tisza earlier in
the war Karolyi announced his agree
ment to such a cabinet only on con-
dtons that Tisza would get out,
which naturally Tisza would not do,
Karolyi declared he felt there could
come no change in the course of al
f~'~7 rnt'' Count Tisza were elm
mated and that a coalition cabinet
,,.,.. ,.,,. ~ luc mead would be no bet
ter than no cabinet.
Frowns Upon Coalition.
He has refused to have anything to
do with the coalition effected between
the opposition and the government,
whereby the leaders of the former are
to be consulted by the latter, kept
informed OF all that goes on. and per-
mitted to offer advice as to the So
luton of big and important problems.
karloyi walked out OF the indcpcnd-
ent party, of which he had been head,
with the declaration that the coalition
meant no added influence for the op-
position leaders, yet partial RESPONSE
bility for the war which he disap-
proved.
With him seeded ten other indie
pendents, and as many more "strays"
belonging to other parties or to no
party allied themselves with him. To-
gether, as the new independent
party" they are the subject of ridi-
cule and even of serious accusation.
The mildest that is said about
Count Karolyi is that he is an "herd-
itary extremist" and, perhaps, the Sc
verest is that he is Russophilc and
disloyal to his country because he
would like to see Hungary take ad-
vantage of its present INDISPENSABLE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

others not connected with the gov
eminent at all are sure to be there.
The guests come in street cars and
afoot as we'll as in automobiles and
carriages. 1t is the commoners' re-
ception from every point of view, but
the White House goes to no less
pains with it.
The supreme court dinner is quiet,
dignifed affair. 1t will be noted that
this years program contains no re-
ception to the judiciary, which, from
the social point of view, always was
a rather solemn affair, so much so,
that it was the, only event for which
the demand for invitations did not ex
coed the supply.
With the diplomatic reception out
of the way, the army and navy re-
ception becames the most colorful
and lively of all. Officers of the army,
navy and marine corps, in full dress
uniforms, respondent with gold
braids and decorations to give it an
air of brillance that is described as
celebrating
The Speakers dinner. a compare
lively new institution in White House
social annals, winds up the list, and
generally is attended by cabinet mem
bers, leaders in congress and few
others enjoying intimate relations
with the speakers of the house of
representatives.
The e1iuina tion Of the time hon.
ored New Years reception marked
the passing of what actually was a
physical endurance test on the part
of the president. In years gone by
as many as 10000 persons had
passed through the White House in
a few hours OH New Years day to
grasp the presidents hand for brief
moment. The marine band always
played its liveliest quicksteps, and
for four and five hours the line would
pour in one door and out the other.
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft set
some handshaking records, meeting
nine and ten thousand people at a
reception. 1t is said that one presi-
dent, long since dead, solved the
problem by standing in front OF a
velvet curtain, through a slit in
which relax of aides stretched their
hands under the presidents right
arm, and, as the visitors crushed the
hands of the aides the president
bowed and smiled appropriately and
kept his own right hand unframed
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

Does your skin itch and burni Or is
your appearance marred by patches Of
eruption? There is no need OF enduring
such discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshave prescribed Resinol Oint.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

| ity and force Austria and Germany to
grant the reforms he believes neces-
sary as the price of Hungary's cons
tinuation Of the fighting.
Karolyi's Platform.
The platform which Karolyi and
his followers espouse, combination
Of all the radical proposals Of the
last few years, and which is, above all,
, anti-German, is dubbed by those who
want to be conservative in their criti-
cism, "Prussian. but with paprika
added" Yet this has not deferred
the youthful scion of conservative
agrarians from continuing his fight
The Karolyi platform embraces the
following:
General, equal and secret balloting.
Revision OF the treatment accorded
to- the multiple nationalities that
make up the Hungarian nation.
Policy of the open hand" toward
all nationalitics during the war and
in concluding peace.
Complete independence from Ger
many after the war.
Decentralization of Hungary.
The attitude of Karolyi and his fol-
lowers toward the voting system
finds its origin in the ballot reforms
attempted by Count Tisza in 1910,
which resulted, according to the Kari
olyi viewpoint, in complete debacle
for Hungarian democracy. Karolyi,
accordingly, has come out for re-
form which shall give the ballot to
every adult male, regardless OF all
property or educational qualifications.
In regard to the treatment accord
ed to Hungary's various nationalities,
the Karolyi party takes the stand
point that hitherto the Roumanian,
the Slouvack and the Serbian ele-
ments have been oppressed in favor
of the Hungarian element. As there
have grown up in these elements Of
the population intelligence and cul-I
tural and political ambition, there has
been no outlet in Hungary for these
strivings.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to chill
dren. Many mothers have given it
their unqualified endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

Persistence is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-02

COUNT STEVEN TISZA-Chosen
by the Hungarian Pertinent as
the funetionary to place the crown
on the kings head at his recent
coronation December 30th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
MYRTLE STEDMAN
TOVISIT HOOD RIVER

: Miss Myrtle Stedman, most charming
woman of the Paramount Motion Pic.
ture Corporation, comes to the Electric
Theatre for matinee and night, Satur-
day, July 81. If press notices from
other cities visited count for anything,
Miss Stedman will create an ovation
that will long be remembered in the
city. Unlike many other stars in the
photo-play world, Miss Stedman has a
faculty of winning''over her audience
from the very start, simply because
she knows how to talk and what to talk
about. There will be nothing said that
is insipid and uninteresting to her aud
fence. And facts and nothing but facts
and her wide experiences in the screen
world will be related in the most fas-
cinating manner.
If anyone doubts that Miss Stedman
is most beautiful woman, doubts that
she has most beautiful and cultivated
voice, let them go to the Electric Sat-
urday, July Il, and see and hear for
themselves. Miss Stedman is demure
and sweet as the sun-kissed lilies. She
has large blue eyes, and is sometimes
called the girl with the searchlight
eyes. She wears the most stunning
gowns and will change them for every
performance.
The Electric will show Miss Sted-
man in pictures Friday and Saturday
of this lweek in THE Happiness of
Three Women. Saturday of next
week they will present Miss Stedman
in person, the first real.for.sure movie
actress to appear in Hood River. All
who have enjoyed her on the screen are
invited to be at the Electric Saturday,
July Il, and meet her face to face.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Notice
To Whom it Nav Concern /:

To Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, the State Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners of the State
of Oregon has propagated and stocked
and is propogating and stocking the
waters of Eagle Creek, in Multnomah
and Hood River Counties, State of Or
egon, with salmon and other food fish,
and
Whereas, said Eagle Creek is fre-
Quented by salmon and other food fish
and for the purpose of protecting the
same, the said State Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners has decided to
close said Eagle Creek, in Multnomah
and Hood River Counties, State of Or
egon,
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby
given by said State Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners that said Eagle
Creek, in Multnomah and Hood River
Counties, State of Oregon, is hereby
closed to fishing of any kind, except by
hook and line, commonly called ang-
ling, for salmon and other food fish,
from and after July %, 1917, until said
Eagle Creek is opened again to salmon
and other food fish fishing herein pro-
hibited, as provided for under Chapter
400 of the General Laws of Oregon for
1917, amendatory of Section 5316 of
Lords Oregon Laws as amended by
Section |, Chapter 139, of the General
Laws of Oregon for 1918.
And it is and shall be unlawful to
fish for, or take or catch any salmon
or other food fish by any means what
soever, except by hook and line, COM
monty called angling, in any of the
said waters, from and after July %,
1917.
Any and all persons whomsoever so
fishing in violation of this notice will
be prosecuted as by law provided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 1st
day of June, A. D. 1917.
State Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners,
BY Jas. Withycombe,
By |. N. Fleischner,
BY C. F. Stone,
By Marion Jack,
jy 1919 BY F. M. Warren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Donald Nickelsen on Unique Vacation

Donald Nickelsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Nickelsen, of the Franktor
district, who was formerly student
at the University of Oregon, but who
for the past two years has been al
Rush Medical College in Chicago, is
spending his summer vacation in play
ground work for the city of Chicago.
In letter received from Mr.. Nickel.
sen by his mother Tuesday morning,
the young man states that he is located
at camp on Lake Michigan in north.
ern Indiana.
81 have 25 boys at my camp" he
writes, ranging in age from Z to II
years. Each week | get new batch.
In addition to a fine medical expert
ence, think the knowledge that ! am
getting will fully equip me in methods
of taking care of young family"
Mr.. Nickelsen and a cook are in
charge of the camp. The young mar
is paid salary of $3.50 per month fol
the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
TROUT LAKE.

Children's Day exercises at the
church Sunday were good and we'll at
tended.
Chris euler was White Salmon Wis
itor last week.
Trout Lake Grange enjoyed big
picnic on the Fourth. aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Swallow, of Golden.
dale, were visitors at the o. J. Smith
home lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock were over from
Goldendale last week Wednesday.
The Wednesday and Saturday night
dances at Thode's hall are we'll at
tended.
Henry Pearson, c. H. Pearson, c. A.
Pearson, Carl Pearson, VIM. Coate, F.
M. Coate, C. F. Coate, B. C. Hamil-
ton, c. euler, C. M. Cutting and Mr..
Thomas were Goldendale visitors Sat
urday night, returning Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Notice
To Whom it Nav Concern

To Whom it May Concern
Whereas, the State Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners of the State
of Oregon has propagated and stocked
and is propagating and Istocking the
waters of Hood River and Herman
Creek, in Hood River County, State of
! Oregon, with salmon and other food
fish, and
Whereas, said Hood River and Her.
man Creek are frequented by salmon
and other food fish and for the pur-
posess of protecting the same, the said
State Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners has decided to close said
Hood River and Herman Creek, in
Hood River County, State of Oregon,
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given by said State Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners, that said Hood
River and Herman Creek, in Hood
River County, State of Oregon, are
hereby closed to fishing of any kind,
except by hook and line, commonly
called angling. for salmon and other
food fish, from and after July 28, 1917,
until said Hood River and Herman
Creek are opened again to salmon and
other food fish fishing herein prohib-
tied, as provided for under Chapter 400
of the General Laws of Oregon for
1917, ::amendatory of Section 53l6 of
Lords Oregon Laws as amended by
Section l, Chapter 139 of the General
Laws of Oregon for 1918.
And it shall be unlawful to fish for,
or take or catch any salmon or other
food fish by any means whatsoever,
except by hook and line, commonly
called angling, in any of the said
waters from and after July %, 1917.
Any and all persons whomsoever SC
fishing in violation of this notice will
be prosecuted as by law provided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this Isl
day of June, A. d. 1917.
State Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners,
By Jas. Withycombe,
By |. N. Fleischner,
By C. F. Stone,
By Marion Jack,
| jy 1919 BY F. M. Warren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
The address by Rev: Eugene Burr

The address by Rev. Eugene Burr
at the M. E. church Sunday evening to
a full house was mastery one.
Otto Olin, from St. Johns, who has
been fishing here, has been quite i'll for
several days. He was taken home via
auto Tuesday morning. Mrs. Olin ac-
companied him.
Mrs. May McKinnon is visiting
friends in Hood River.
E. A. McCuistion has quit work at
the mill and gone to Shedds, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie N. Madden has been
having bad time with her teeth.
She has gone to Portland to be treated.
Mrs. Emma Woodward has a new
Ford. 1t shines some.
Val. W. Tomkins, superintendent of
, the locks, is having the hedge along
the railroad trimmed up. 1t looks fine.
Sheriff Johnson was in town Satur-
day.
The first-meeting of the ladies of the
Red Cross was held for work at the
Office of Val W. Tomkins Wednesday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12

Jens Jensen, 73 years of age, who
has been living with his daughter, Mrs.
]. o. Pea, just east of the Locks, died
very suddenly Sunday morning and
was buried Monday afternoon, Rev. E.
Burr officiating.
E. L. Pennock and family have left
town for good, and will locate at Lit
tie, WASH, where Mr.. Pennock has a
splendid position with the Hunt Mill
Co. Mr.. Pennock has served the Wind
River Lumber Co. here for II years as
manager of their Office. He will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark W. Thompson
left town Friday for two weeks visit
in California. Their son, Clark, is in
the navy and is now at San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Parkdale Grange Gives Dance

The entertainment committee of
Parkdale grange, of which Clyde Per-
kins is chairman, gave dance in Shell
drake's hall Wednesday evening, July
4. Supper was prepared and served
under the able management of Mrs. J..
F. Thompson, head of the Woman's s
Work committee of the grange. and the
net proceeds, amounting to $23. 50, were
donated to the American Red Cross.
A good crowd attended the dance and
everybody had an enjoyable time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
Constipation and Indigestion.

"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indiges-
ton. My wife ALSO used them for indi-
gestion and they did her good, writes
Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. C.
Chamberlain's Tablets are mild and
gentle in their actiou. Give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect which
they produce. 0btainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12
CASCADE LOOnS.

Rev. Eugene Burr gave fine dis
course Sunday evening at the M. Z.
church on 1.-The Old and New Dispen-
sations." 1t was well worth listening
to.
Jim Still has taken J. H. Fretwell's S
place as block superintendent for the
O.-W. r. & N. at the Locks. Mr..
Fretwell has been quite sick for some
time.
Jack McCarey was in town last
week. 1t is Captain Jack now. He
says the wood scow is wind jammer.
The river is slowly receding and the
fishermen are having fine luck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-07-12

The mill closed down Tuesday even
ing and will remain closed for 10 days,
after which it will run night and day
indefinitely.
L. F. Collins and wife, from Wasco,
paid the Locks a short visit last week.
The rain last week caught the ranch
ers here with much hay down.
The Wind River Lumber Co. has
completed a fine burner to consume
the sawdust and other waste material.
The company is also making extensive
improvements at the lumber yards.
Many changes are being made at the
mill. Men are going and coming all
the time.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
NOTED CATHOLIC WRITER WILL
ENLIST IN AMERICAN ARMY

"The sword is mightier than the
pen,' is the belief of Peter B. Kyne,
noted Catholic short story writer of
Oakland, Cal. Just as soon as Mr..
kyne completes the novel on which
he is now engaged and for which his
publishers are wiring daily, he will
enlist. He hopes to be able to enter
the next reserve officers training
camp at the San Francisco Preside in
August. Mr.. Kyne will be no rookie"
when he dons khaki, for he soldiered
in the Philippines in the Fighting
Fourteenth when he was still in his
teens. When he quits the pen for the
sword in August he will be made an
honorary member of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce. Much of the
material for Kynes sea stories is
drawn from the Oakland water front
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14

Many s;.ators and congressman
were on the committee and also Off
GERS of Irish societies and leading
members of the race throughout the
country co-operated with the general
committee. Practically every state in
the Union was represented at the un-
yelling, either by special delegations
sent or by persons living in Washing
ton who represented their home states
by request.
Jerome Connor, the sculptor, was
born in Aunascaul, Kerry, Ireland,
about fortytwo years ago. He studied
abroad and completed his studies in
this country. The statue that he has
just finished is the work of the past
three years. 1t was subscribed for by
leading Irish-Americans and was ac-
cepted by the government and given
a prominent place in the new museum.
P. ]. Fallon and R. E. Murphy repre-
sented Indianapolis Irish organiza-
tions at the unveiling.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
MONS. vATTMANN is CHAPLAIN

Very Rev. Monsignor E. J. Watt
mann, Major, U. S. A., who had re-
tired from active service and was liv-
ing in Wilmette, Immediately upon the
declaration of war offered his services
to General Barry, who accepted them
at once. Monsignor Vattmann had
entered the army as chaplain in 1889
and had war service during the Sioux
war and later in various military posts
in the country as well as in the Philip
pines, so he was we'll prepared for the
task. Two years ago when he cele-
brated the golden jubilee of his Or
dination he was created Monsignor
by the Holy Father Today Major
Vattmann is living at Fort Sheridan,
his quarters being in the huge gym
nasium building. There every Sun
day he offers up the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass for those of the future Off
GERS whose homes are at such a dis
tance from the camp that they can
not avail themselves of the holiday
granted by the commandant.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
kNIeHTskoF
COLUMBUS |.
Late News That Will Interest Mem
bers Here and Elsewhere.

The national convention will be held
in Chicago next August.
Dayton (Ohio) Council has voted
ST, 200 for the fund for recreation
camps
Negotiations are progressing to com
plete the deal for the new home al
Oklahoma City .......
Three thousand dollars was invested
in Liberty Loan bonds by the knights
at Carroll, Iowa.
The initiation of siXty-onc candi
dates brings the membership at Fond
du Lac to over 600
The Third Arkansas Infantry are
grateful to the Knights of Hot Springs
for the beautiful flag presented Com
pany C.
A chapel for Catholic soldiers at the
State Fair grounds will be built within
the next few weeks by the knights of
Syracuse.
Blue Grass Council of Lexington has
unanimously voted a per capita of 50
for the fund for social welfare work
in the army camps.
Milwaukee has committee for the
purpose Of collecting reading material
for the various training camps and
quarters of our soldiers.
The Knights of Salina, Kans., are
doing their bit to help along the war
camp fund. Last week they raised
5000, which they will swell to $500.
The three degrees have just been
given a large class at Baraboo, Wis,
and last Sunday Sheboygan and Ply
mouth Councils had their Joint initia.
tion at Sheboygan.
Steps have been taken by the
Knights of Campbell Kenton and
Hamilton counties for the immediate
erection of a combined chapel and
social hall for the Catholic soldiers
stationed at Fort Thomas. The site
selected is between the hospital and
the avenue.
Twenty thousand people gathered
on Fordham University campus fol
the patriotic celebration of the Fourth
under the auspices of ten New York
councils. Children from thirty.nine
parochial schools formed the larges,
! chorus ever assembled in the borough
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
WOMEN SUPPLY ARMY MASS
OUTFITS.

The formation of a cooperative or
ganization, which will embrace all
Catholic organizations and Catholic
women in the District of Columbia for
war relief work, was decided upon by
members of the newly organized war
relief service committee of the Wash
ington Catholic Alumnae, at til meet
ing held last week. The organization
will work for the comfort of the sol
diers in the concentration camps, and
will supply chaplains with necessary
articles for divine service.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-14
CATHOLIC IS CHIEF OF
BRITISH MEDICAL SERVICE

Sir Alfred Keogh is the chief of the
British medical service. AS his name
implies, he is Irish. He is not an
Ulster man. Sir Alfred was born in
Roscommon and educated in Dublin
University, says the Milwaukee Eve.
ming Wisconsin, Let us add that Sir
Alfred is a Catholic and a knight OF
Grace of the Hospital lof St. John OF
Jerusalem.-Catholic Citizen.