davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14
Au 6ayety

1.-The Girls from Joyland" une
nouvelle organisation de burlesque
contenant un pot pourri de chan.
sons &c bons mots ct de com6dle
tiendra l'afiohe au Gayety la semai.
ne %prochaine commencant q la ma.
tin6e de dimanche. Deux comedies
des plus amusantes i%ntitul6es: cat
your Service" ct I'm Bamboo
Land" seront pr6sent6es. Billy
Gilbert ct Mickey De Venue CO.
m6diens sont q la tote de cette
troupe ct sont assist6s d'artistes
tells que Benla Kennedy, Ida Nj
colai, Lillian Franklin, Dan Diehl,
George Brewer, Doris De Loris ct
un chaur nombreux. Al nombre
DIES sp6cialistes Pom remarque Tt
ny Doris merveilleuse danseuse.
Durant cette soir6e plusieurs chan
sons populairesssont rendues. En-
fn "TheGir' from Joyland" pro-
met d'etre une DIES meilleures re-
presentations de la saison ct 81 ron
peut en- juger par le success obtenu
ailleurs il = aura sale comble au
Gayety Ia semaine proohaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

nous nous proposons, c'est la vic
toire, ct rien ne pourra nous de-
tourner de notre chemin tant que
nous ne l'aur ms pas obtenue. Et
pour l'obtenil toute notre puissan-
ce, toutes les resources que nous
possedons, aussi bien en- hommes
qu'en argent on mat6riel de guerre,
seront misses en- jeu. La guerre ne
sera termin6e que lie jour Oh lie
peuple allemand, par la voix de ses
repr6sentants par lui librement
choisis, viendra nous dire quill est
pref a conclure un accord base sur
la justice ct sur. la r6paration du
NAL fait par SEES maftres actuels.
LIE NAL fat a la Belgique dot etre
repar6. De meme que la DONNA
ton que les ma1tres de lAlllema-
gne font poser sur les pays ct les
peoples doir cesser, meme quand
ces pays sont l'Autriche-Hongrie
les Balkans, la Turquie d'Europe
ct d'Asie.
LIE President apres avoir dit que
la place qu'occupait dams lie monde
pAllemagne, grace q son esprit
d'entreprise ct Reorganization, ses
connaissances r6elles. m6rite lad
miration un:verselle, a continue en-
d6clarant qu'on ne pouvait tol6rer
sa pr6tention de vouloir imposer
sa domination politique ct militai-
re par la force des armes. Mantle
nant il lui faut rendre q la libert6
les peoples a~utrefois 81 heureux de
la Belgique ct du nord de la Fran
&c, ct aussi les peuples de l'Autri-
che Hongrie, dies Balkans ct de la
Turquie.
LIE peuple allemand a 6t6 from
pc grossi6rement tromp6 par ses
propres g%ouvernants. On lui a fait
croire quill luttait pour son exis-
tence. Rien de plus faux. Et 81
apr6s la guerre il ne veut pas Sc IL
berer, il ne pourra etre admis dams
une association de nations, meme
sur lie terrain 6conomique.
Apres avoir pass6 en- revue les
6v4nements de Russie 'et dit CON-
bien lie peuple de CO malheureux
pays a, lui aussi, etc tromp6 par
les agents de l'Allemagne, lie Pre-,
sident a montr6 que pA1triche-
Hongrie nest plus m%aintenant 'une
nation ind6pendante, mails Plum
BILE vassale de PAllemagne. Et le
president termina en- demandant
au Congress de declarer que les
Etats- Unis sont en- 6tat de guerre
avec la monarchie dualiste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

de quelques ann6es, ma sante
@tait disparue ct mes forces 6pui.
sees. Je me d@courageais parce
que je croyais impossible de me
remettre. Je s%ouffrais de dou-
leurs dams le dos, les reins, Ia t.
to ct l'estomac. Les douleurs
d'estomac surtout &taient dures
a supporter (; c'6tait CONNIE une
br6lure ct 81 souffrant que lie
occur me manquait. A cause de
ma paleur, tout le monde me
croyait consomptive. Dams ce
triste etat je me trouvai encein.
to ct entrevoyais pour bient6t
ma fin. Les Pilules Rouges, que
j'ai employees, ont tout change
ct j'acquis t%outes'les forces qui
m'@taient necessaires. Apr6s la
naissance de mon enfant, avec
les Pilules Rouges, ina sante s'est
r6tablie ct ce fut ensuite le re-
m6de que j'employai a chaque
Circumstance difhcile. Je suis
encore j'ai Gu quinze en-
fants> ct malgr6 celia, je me main
items en- assez bon @tat, grace
aux Pilules Rouges." Nine Al
fred Parent, 81, rue Elm, Putnam,
Conn.
lie docteur E. Simard, Eleve des spe-
cialistes en- maladies des femmes, les
Drs Devos ct Capelle, est attache a la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

Qu'on y regarde de pres. Les
success des arm6e allemandes ont
toujours Gu l'apparence d'etre con-
sid6rables ct FONT 6t6, en- effet. 81
lon sen tient aux conquetes r6ali-
sees. MATS, CONNIE manifestation
de force militaire contre force mi
litaire ennemie, lis ont 6t6 tres in
f6rieurs aux tableaux QUEEN a tou-
jours pr6sent6s un service d'infor-
nation bien style. 1Autant qu'on
en- peut juger actuellement, la seu-
le ~victoire contre une arm6e qui
aurait pa SO presenter = 6galit6 de
moyens a 6t6 celle de Ia frontiAre al
lemandes ct ills ne l'ontemport6que
sur les petites arm6es, inf6rieures
en- nombre ct en- resources, ct sur
les arm6es russes dams les condi-
tons que Ton salt
e4LNa=GgHe ENHGlA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

Files ont vaincu larm6e le'ge
en- 1914, 4 raison de nombreux
corps d'arm6e contre six divisions;
|l'arm6e scribe, en- 1915, q raison de
trois arm6es allemandes, austro.
hongroise, bulgare, ct 100000
hommes. SUI trois fronts, contre
100000 ennemis; l'arm6e roumai-
ne, 4 raison de quatre arm6es, allie
mande, austro- hongroise; bulgare
ct turque, contre une force inf6-
rieure. NAL outill6e, entire des from
there's 6troitement %enserr6es, ct
NAL soutenues par qul devait Ia
soutenir.
MATS Giles ont Ste. vaincues par
les Ffancais ct Ia petite arulfe
French sur la Marine; par les Bel
.ges. ct les Francois sur pYser; par
les Frankais ct les Anglais 1
49, daF - IEZEHfhrEEF 70 A
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

Compagnie chimique Franco-Amlricai-
ne Qimitee) depuis au-dela de vingtans,
ct continue a donner, a toutes nos Glen
ties, des consultations absolument gratui-
ties, soft par correspondence on a o
bureau, 274, rue Saint-Denis, Montreal,
tous les jours, exceptE lie dimanche, de
9 heures du matin a 6 heures du soir.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour les Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles ne sont jamais vendues autrement
qu'en bottles %contenant so pilu1es ; ja-
mails au 100. Files portent au bout de
chaque boite la signature de la cOMPA-
GN1E .CH1M1QUE FRANcO-AME-
RICA1NE (limitEe) ct un numero de
contr6le.
N'acceptez pas d'autres pilu1es que
ION vous dirait etre les Pilnles Rouges,
GU d'autres produits que1'onvou s recon-
manderait CONNIE Giant aussi bons.
De6ez-vous des COLPORTEURS.
Les Pilules Rouges ne sont jamais ven
dues de porte en- porte.
lie prix des Pilules Rouges pour les
Femmes Pales ct Fables est de so CEN
tins la boite, six bottles pour $3.50, chez
tous les marchands de remedies, ou en-
voyees franco par la cOMPAGN1E
cH1M1QUE FRANcO-AMER1cA1NE
Cimitee) ,274, rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

qui comfaandent solvent des operation.
c~hirurgica1es mortelles. II fault ARA
cher les jeunes files ct les femmes atant
de miseres physiques, a tant de p@rils
intimes. C'est &c que lie m@decin-spe.
c~ialiste de Ia compagnie chinique Fran.
co-Am@ricaine (limitee) a accompli par
faitement, ct ce quill accomplit tous les
jours.
"Je m'apercevais queje Metals
plus la meme depuis plusieurs
mois je perdais l'app@tit, tout
me fatiguait j'6tais nerveuse
ct port6e sans cause a des iris.
tesses ; enfn, c'etait l'an6mie.
Jeme mis- a prendre destoniques
de toutes sortes qui n'eurent pas
lie moindre effet je devenais de
plus en- plus fable ct avais des
6tourdissements a ne pouvoir
marcher sans m'appuyer. Je de-
cidai de prendre des Pilules Rou-
ges, le remede appropri@ a ma
maladie, puisqueje me suis trou-
wee mieux d6s les premi6res boz
tes. Mes malaises sont bient6t
disparus ct ma sante fut bonnie
Nine v. David, 68, rue Br@boeuf,
Montreal.
"Des maternit6s fr6quentes,
les fatigues, les veilles ct toutes
les obligations qui me tenaient
continuellement sur pied ma
vaient affaiblie beaucoup. Jeres-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14
Francois Veuillot
Parle a Montreal

Dams la premiere DIES clnq con-
f6rences quill consacre a la France
catholique, NJ. FRANCOIS Veuillot a
montre que lie nouveau chretien
nest pas un accident heureux pro-
vogue par la guerre mails lie coa-
ronnement dune Tongue ascension
vers Dieu.
II aurait pu donner, CONNIE ex-
cirque a son discours, cette proph6.
tie formul6e par Pie X au Consis-
toire du 90 novembre 1911: Gle
peuple qui a fait alliance avee
Dieu, aux fonds b%aptismaux dc
Reims, retournera q sa premiere
vocation"
La France, en- effet, a une voca.
ton providentielle. Ellie a reeu et
accepts cette vocation au bapteme
de Clovis; ellie Ia suivie ct renou-
vel6e NANTES fois au cours de son
historic; ellie y retourne aujour.
d'hui. Et cost Ia tout lie sujetde
cette premiere conference.
L'orateur a evoqu6, d'abord,
avec Clovis .apportant d l'Eglise
romaine 6branl6e, l'appul dun
peuple nouveau, avec Charlemagne
op6rant CONNIE a dit Bossuet, ia
d~ilatation du regne de Dieu", avec
Jeanne dare afirmant la mission
de la France ct lui permettant de
la remplir, l'orateur dis-jea 6voqu6
rapidement phistoire providentiel-
Mais, de IL fin au dix-septieme
steele q la Revolution, la France
oublia peu q peu oette vocation d.
vine. Et ce fut la grande catastro-
phe. Settlement, la catastrophe a
commence lie renouveau. Car, scion
la saisissante expression de Louis
Veuillot, "la Revolution a fni en-
1889. Depuis CO jour, la France re-
monte ct lie Ice steele a et6 un SIZE
ole de fol-"
CONNIE cette affirmation para1t
incontestable, quand on 6tudie de
pres ce steele extraordinaire Oh
rEglise de France, en- dept de
toutes les difficulties, ma cess6 de
grandir! Quel d6nument au debut!
On clerg6 insufisant, des catholi
ques efac6s, plus. de missions,
plus de religieux! Mais, progressi-
vement, la Congregation. les mai
tres de la pens6e CONNIE de Mais-
ire ct Bonald, r6cole de Lamenais,
don't la terrible chute ne dot pas
faire oubIier Influence profond6-
ment bienfaisante. Montalembert
leur conquiert la tribune, Louis
Veuillot, la presse. Un demi-si6cle
apres la Revolution, lis sont assez
forts pour arracher aux ennemis de
la religion la libert6 d'enseigne-
merit.
Eft ,leur militante action nest
pas la seule preuve de leur vitalit6.
La charit6, la pi6t6, la merveilleu-
sc Aoraison DIES ordres religiepx, la
renaissance ct la diffusion DIES
missions lointaines, tout concorde
d6montrer leurs ~incessants pro-
gres.
Ces progress, h6!as! inquietsnt
les adversaires de lEglise ct ceux-
CT, resaississent le pouvoir en- un
supreme effort, sly cramponnent ct
de cette positions cherchent d de-
truire la force de Ia pens6e catholi-
Vains efforts! 4 Ia. veille de la
prande guerre, pEglise de France,
apres quarante ans de luttes ct
d'epreuves, sera plus forte que ia
maisl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14
%!!!E[;{MS2%5A SS;;S;SS}f;M9l4dRa
4EnBtRSHPL LABEL ~
&@aIA II "a sE5lNSAASm1
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
euage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, u adop-
ted country, the United States OF
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
;hem: To strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense Of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

)sentais des douleurs dansl e dos,
n'avais plus d'app6tit ct tout ce
que je mangeais me causait des
|gonfements, des br1lements
d'estomac. J'6tais aussi devenue
tres nerveuse. J'ai pris des Pilu-
les Rouges ct mon @tat s'est anne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

Ypres; par les Francais 4 Verdun;
par les Francois ct les Anglais SUI
Ia Somme. Meme devant les Rus
ses, Giles ont do on s'arreter GU re-
euler lorsqu'elles mont plus GU af.
faire 4 des troupes priv6es d'ar-
mes ct de munitions, ainsi sur la
Duna ct sur le SerethlA la fin 1915,
ct toni r6cemment encore deyant
Leo Roumains de- Moldavie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14
Election d'0fficiers

detection DIES officers du Camp
Champlain a Gu lieu jeudi de la Sc
maine derniere ct a dome lie result
tat suivant:
Consul Commandeur, Joseph E.
Poisson.
Lieutenant Aviseur, Theo. b.
Chef.
Commits, A. II. Demeules.
Banquier, A. Bochet.
Escorte, II. g.. Marier.
Garden, A. E. Raymond.
Sentinelle, G.. Archambault.
M6decin, DR. G. A. Lapierre.
Syndic, L. Hashey.
LIE banquier a annonc6 quill
await achet6 les deux actions de la
Libert6, au colt de 500, tel qu'au-
toris6 par lie Camp.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14
PAROLES De CONSOLATION AUX FE1abaEs

PAROLES DE- CONSOL A7ION AUX FEANkNES PALES
ET FABLES.
Nous pouvons Nous gll6rir ct nous n,ainfenons cete jusfe
pr6tenfion par les nihiers de f6m0ignages DIES fennres
qui furenf vOs s0eurs dams Ia d0uleur.
Avoc la force ct Ia sanf6, les PHI VI Is ROUl,ES pour femn,es
pALes ct fables assurenf ke bonbelW aux ieunes files ct
aux n,eres. voulez-vous efre fortes ct bien portantes?
C'esf q N0us de deciher.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

L'EcHo 'D1 QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des ide,s ct opinions emlses par
.es corresp nd. nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

Faites faire, vos invita-
tlons de marriage AK ate.
liers Do
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

lore. Mes forces SO sont aug
mentees assez rapidement ct
+tousl les ennuis q%uej'avais sesont
dissip@s." Nine Joseph Lari-
Were, Mechanicsville, Conn.
"Je me suis mari@e jeune, la
|fami]le est venue vite ct, au bout
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14

Toutes l~ettres, correspondances
ato.. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
silt.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-12-14
Echo .oe l'@uest
MINNEAPOLIS, le IA Dec. 1917
Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les mahuscrits non inserr6s ne
cont pas retourn6s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
BEE KEEPERS ARE
URGED TO HELP

Every bee keeper has an opportunity
to do his bit" by increasing his num-
ber of hivesland seeing to it that every
colony is in first class condition. The
unfavorable season has, in many in
stances, caused depletion of stores to
such an extent that brood lrearing has
practically ceased in the colony, and in
such cases it may be advisable to. do
little stimulative feeding to get
brood rearing started at once.
1t will be possible, through the Ore
gon sBeekeepers' Association, and also
through the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, says Prof. Lowell, entomologist
at 0. A. c., to get assistance in mar
keting the crop through the U. S. De.
partment of Markets. The possibility
of an over production is groundless and
there is real need for every extra
pound of honey that can possibly be
produced.
Beekeepers are urged to write to o.
A. c., Corvallis, for advice in regard
to beekeeping and to advise the college
that they are working toward heavy
production this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
Song of the American Railroad Man

We are the wings of the Eagle, spread
to the scarlet sky.
Sturdy and Strong, we speed along
needing our Masters cry.
The Eagles beak is the Army. the
Navy its curving claws
And both may fight through day and
night, and the wings will never
pause.
We are the wings of the Eagle and our
steel-lined tips are spread
From shore to shore where the oceans
roar, - from north to the Gulf
streams bed.
Let the soldier look to his rifle, and
the sailor look to the sea
And what they need with an eagle 8
speed be sure they will get from
me.
We are the wings of the Eagle, flecked
with our labors' foam,
With freight and mail we blazed the
trail for mighty nations home.
AS in peace we have been your SER
want, so in war we will be your
slave.
And our wings will hum, and our pulses
drum till the flags of freedom
wave.
We are the wings of the Eagle, eager
to prove our worth
Fitted by skill to do your will with the
best trained men on earth.
Then load us up with the burden and
fire the opening gun.
And remember, Sam. the railroad man
is ever your loyal son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
Fur Peddlers Pay Fines

Arrested by Marshal Carson because
he suspected them of being fur thieves
wanted in Portland, two men, who
gave their names as Marcus r. Marcus
and l. R. Bills, were held in the city
prison facing charges, not of theft,
but of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
The men arrived here by Columbia
boat last week and posing as returned
seamen from Alaskan ports, offered
for sale three sets of furs, claimed to
be from genuine northern pelts. The
men stated that they only had three
sets of furs, and sales were made to
two local men. Mr.. Carson's investi-
cation disclosed II additional sets of
fur in the baggage of the men, and
experts pronounced the articles sold
for $S5, as worth not more than SIS.
The prisoners admitted their fraud,
and the purchasers of the cheap goods
hurried them back to the Jail with
hopes of getting back their money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
CROP CONDITION
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

While the Hood River valley has pro.
duced bigger crops of apples than is
anticipated here the coming fall, grow
ers are now expressing an optimism
over the outlook for fruit of the finest
quality the comm. season. y record
yield of 1,250, 900 boxes was harvested
and marketed last season. 1t is the
history of the valley that years of
heavy and small crops alternate. Fol-
lowing the years of maximum yield,
the production the following year usu-
ally reaches about 20 per cent. Ac-
cording to such statistics the crop of
the coming year should reach an ap-
pKoximate S75, 900 boxes.
despite the fact that all weather
conditions were against them," says
E. H. Shepard, "the apple growers Of
the Hood River valley last year pro-
duced cleaner crop of apples than
for many seasons. ] predict that far
fewer apples will have to be hauled to
the vinegar factory the coming season,
for the effects of increased cover crops,
application Of fertilizers and the use
of more efficient systems of irrigation,
coupled with better Spraying, is going
to have telling effect on the quality
of the crop of 1917. Growers have
never prepared more extensively for
good crops than this season. While
record quantities of fungicide were
purchased last year. the records show
that purchases for this season have in
creased rs per cent. !"
The cherry yield this season, for
the Hood River valley, if weather con.
dltions continue favorable, will in all
probability set record.
81 don't see what excuse a cherry
tree can have for not bearing a full
crop this year." was the terse COM
ment Saturday of j. r. Nunamaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS ARE MADE

At the meeting Saturday the mem
bers of the Post and Corps outlined
plans for holding an all day patriotic
celebration here Memorial day at the
city park. All citizens have been in
vited to participate and join in picnic
dinner at noon. The pupils of the city
school will participate in program at
the Memorial Day observation.
The members of the patriotic organ
izations have requested that the people
of Hood River eliminate the baseball
game that has been annually partici-
pated in here in former years. Accord
ing to the Grand Army men the day
should be held more sacred this year
than ever, and all men, women and
children should join in paying tribute
TO the veterans who have answered the
last call.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
WOMAN'S CLUB Is
GOING TO HELP.

The Oregon State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs is going to lend material
assistance in the state wide labor cam
paign inaugurated by the Defense
Council.
The women Of the state" says Mrs.
nas. H. Castner, are going to act as
investigators of conditions of commun-
ities making application for members
Of the mobile army Of laborers who are
being enlisted. On advice of Mr.. Het-
Gel, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. l have arranged to appoint COM
mittees of women in all Oregon COM
munities, whose duty it shall be to
make investigations and report their
findings to their county agents or other
qualified authorities.
Mrs. Castner states that she will
make her appointments and inform the
committee members of their duties as
soon as she receives from Mr.. Hetzel a
list of county agents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
Helpful Words
From A Hood River Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exertion?
Is there soreness in kidney region?
These symptoms suggest weak kidneys
If so there is danger in delay,
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
news.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Hood River testimony.
Mrs. Nj. Snrrell, 1905 Twelfth St.,
Hood River, says: Every opportuni-
ties get to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to others, l don't hesitate to do SO,
or | know they are very reliable med.
icine. In case OF backache or kidney
| wouldn't consider anything
but Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price SOC, at ali dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' g
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Sur.
rell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
Morton Wants $4,000 Damages

=. Basing his claims on the allegations
that the new stretch of road will ruin
valuable springs, standing timber that
may be used for fuel and the further
declaration that the change in the
highways, eliminating an old road on
which his rural mail box is convenient
ly located, Joe W. Morton has filed a
claim against Hood River county for
$4,000 damages, which he says will
accrue when sthe Columbia Highway,
as surveyed, is constructed across his
farm. The claim for damages.is signed
by Mr.. Morton's children.
The county court, following the re-
port tof .viewers, recently ordered the
road opened as surveyed, awarding Mr..
Morton the sum of 81 damages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
Truck Driver Fined

Dale d. Simons, of Portland, who is
here engaged in driving one of the big
trucks used by the county court in
rushing cunty road work, was assessed
fine of $S and costs last week by Mu-
nicipal Judge Howe for allowing his
truck to be operated without muffier.
The trucks are operated on evening
shifts, and citizens complained that
noise of the big trucks exhaust made
sleep impossible.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-05-17
Indians May Help Harvest Berries

Indians may again participate by the
hundreds in the harvest of the straw
berry crop. A number of years ago
the Redmen and their families came
here from the Yakima and Warm
Springs reservations more than 500
strong. A few Indians still come to
the valley in berry harvest time. But
the great numbers of Redmen, when
the open land over the valley was
fenced in and put under cultivation,
failed to appear.
81 believe" says Sam G. Campbell,
THAT we can appeal to the patriotism
of the Redmen this year and get them
back here again. But we must offer
them plenty of pasture for their stock.
Indians will work mighty well, if they
have an opportunity to play also."