davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
DEE

Miss Doris Jensen, who for the past
two months has been employed in the
auditing department of the j. H. Gill
book store in Portland, has resigned
her position with that concern an came
home Sunday for brief visit with her
mother, Mrs. W. F. Shannon, and other
relatives here. Miss Jensen has accept
ed a government position at Douglas,
Wyoming; and will probably leave
within short time to take up her new
work, she having passed highly cred
liable examination in the civil service
several months ago.
Mrs. S. G.. Emilio and children Wis.
tied sevral days last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Flint in Hood
River.
Miss Lottie Kinnaird left Sunday for
Pine Grove where, she will resume her
duties as teacher in the public schools.
Her mother, Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird, &C.
companied her to Pine Grove for
brief visit.
Miss Grace Henderson, a teacher of
music in the Eugene schools, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude
Walker, returned to her work Saturday
after weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Flint and son,
Howard, left this week for Tacoma for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Verna Smith, who formerly re.
sided here and is now taking course
in trained nursing at The Dalles, is
spending her vacation in Hood River.
Mrs. L. F. Parker left Friday for a
few days visit with her husband, who
is stationed at Fort Candy in the coast
artillery corps.
Harry Wirrick has gone to Hood
River to attend high school.
Assisted by corps of men, maidens
and matrons of this community, Fred
Pillings, manager of the Cash Jones
pear orchard, commenced the harvest
ing last week. He was obliged to haul
his pears to Winans station on account
of the Dee bridge being closed for re-
pair.
4 John R. Edgar was in Hood River
Saturday for dental treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Collins motored
to Hood River Saturday on shopping
trip.
Robert Stone, for two years woods
boss for the Oregon Lumber Co., has
resigned his position and gone to Port
land. He was Irelieved by John G..
Sutherland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Local Boy HOn0red

Among the ten men selected for COM
missions as second lieutenants in the
United States Army by President W.
J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural
College is Winifred B. Arens. Mr..
Arens, a graduate in commerce with
the class of 1917, had the highest rank
ing of any member of his class who
was eligible to consideration for regu-
lar army appointment. Mr.. Arens'
scholarship has been most excellent.
averaging about 95 per cent for his
college course. DUNG his senior year
he was a cadet major and he carried
many activities and responsibilities
during his under graduate course. MIR.
Arens, however, had already received a
captains commission in the reserve
corps and it was not thought that he
would be interested in relinquishing a
higher :for a lower commission even
though the latter were in the regular
army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
MOUNT HOOD.

One of E. C. Miller's horses was cut
with barbed wire quite badly last
week.
Roy Blagg went to Hood River last
Saturday to pack pears.
H. C. Wyatt was at Hood River the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Will Edwards is entertaining
an old school friend from Montana.
Miss Wyatt, who has been visiting
at the homes of her brothers, w. T.
and H. c. Wyatt, for the past month
returned to her home Wednesday.
A number of young folks started ii
high school at Parkdale Monday morn
ing. Those entering are Gladys Au
bert, Blanche Aubert, Minnie Knapp
Marion Wyatt, Francis Doggett anc
Cecil Kitchel.
A Parent-Teacher meeting was helC
Friday afternoon, at which meeting
was discussed the forming of a home
defense league.
Cecil Kitchel was a Hood River call
er Saturday and Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
PARKDALE

| Inc rains during the past week nave
put out the forest fires and the mer
were all called in Saturday.
j. F. Thompson, F. Hanel and Cal
Clark, came up last Friday from. .Odell,
bringing the thresher. They will
thresh here this week if it dries up.
George Weiner of Mt.IHood, .walked
over to Parkdale and back Saturday.
Mrs. d. A. Kile and Mrs. r. b.
Cunliff were visitors at w. Aliens, at
Odell, one day last week.
Mr.. Osbourne, of the Forest Service,
returned to Portland Sunday after
spending the past two weeks up here
overseeing the work on the fires.
Mr.. Parrot was up for few days
last week. He is working in the pear
and apple harvest around Van Horn.
Work began this week on the Glacier
ditch. About 80 men were wanted.
Miss Ruth Howes was up from Hood
River visiting friends Thursday.
Messrs. Smith and Lord, of Port
land, were here Monday.
Mrs. Harley Perkins and children re-
turned home from Hood River Satur-
day.
Teddy Leavitt, who spent the past
month fighting hre, returned to Eu-
gene Saturday.
Fred Holman was here Saturday
shaking hands with friends. Mr.. Hol-
man has an Uncle Sam suit. He
joined at Vancouver about two months
ago.
Mr.. Newton and family have moved
here and are living in the old Spencer
& Collins store. Mr.. Newton is en-
ployed by the Mt. Hood Railroad Co.
to run the rail auto in place of Geo.
Cooper, who resigned his position.
W. W. Clark went to Hood River
last Tuesday to get his mother, who
arrived here from the east and will
remain here for awhile.
The Thimble Club met with Mrs. j.
M. Demmon last Thursday.
The Lava Bed Orchard Co. sent a
carload of pears to New York last
Thursday.
W. E. Harden, sign painter from
Portland, was here last week. While
here he painted the sign on Shell.
drake's store and gold-leafed the three
big links which hang above the Odd
Fellows Lodge room.
George Cooper has gone to Portland.
Miss Nelson, instructor at the high
school, arrived Saturday. She will
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Boldly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bole, of Marshfield,
motored here Saturday to visit few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ruffner.
W. H. Tollman and family spent
Sunday at Mt. Hood.
Mrs. j. M. Demmon went to Hood
River Monday.
A ditch meeting was held Saturday
afternoon at Mclsaac's hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
Endeavor Meeting Successful

The Union Christian Endeavor meet
ing held Sundaysat the First Christian
church was very successful. 1t was
planned for sunrise prayer meeting,
but the early morning rain storm pre-
vented this.
Out of town officials here for the oc-
casion were: Miss Edna Whipple, of
Eugene, state president of the En-
deavor; Miss Lois Corya, of The
Dsiles. president of the Union; Miss
Moorehead, of The Dalles, superin-
tendent of the intermediate and junior
Endeavor; Miss Fagar, of The Dalles,
superintendent of the Union.
The main. purpose of the meeting
was to outline the new challenge cam
| paign,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

An inspection will convince you that
the service OF the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
streets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean
est rooms in city for 80 cts. and up. iltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13

]. Adrian Epping will give lessons in
the art of Singing at war time prices.
Glasses starting September 1st. Home
address, $40 Oak street, Phone 1854 af-
ter 8; phone from to 5, 1881 IF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-13
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often
forgetthat aches and pains oftenbring
chronic weakness for later years.
Tobe stronger when older, keepyour
blood pure and rich and activewiththe
strength.building and blood-nourish-
ing properties of SCOTS Emulsion
which is food, tonic and a medicine
to enrich blood, alleviate rheumatism
and avoid sickness. Refuse substitutes.
Scott q Bovine, Bloomfield. MI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jos Ryba and wife to John Jagelsk
1t 10 Pulaskis add, Peru, $1,000.
Lizzie Baer to Katie r. Sullivan
s70ft 1t IL Villa Park add, Strea
tor, 1900.
Julia Rouse and husband to Thos
j. Crawford, 1t 5 b 10, Kangley $3.50.
Roxy NJ. Blakeslee to Anna Louis
Walker, moot e53ft 1t b "a, Vests
add, Mendoza, $3.50.
Conrad Wiedenhoefer ct al to B
Harry Reek, 1t "A Mendoza, 500
b. Harry Reck to Conrad and
Frieda Wiedenhoefer, same 500
John M Pool ct al to Frank Frasca
and Wife 1t b rs Marseilles, 5000.
Wilson and Della Darlington tc
Bernard y Heating, 1t "a b ii Moore
x Plumbs add Streator. $4,000
Frank Gbur and wife to Paul Gbur
und u 1t Is b III, La Sale, 81, 300.
Kate and Henry Lindenmeier to
Emma Heider sl2 swh 90 IS / $4,000
Geo, Leyes and wife to Henry
Ream, 1t b AZ Western add Peru, 81.
Isabelle Bliss to Fred Wiley and
Leonard +, Thorsen, 1t b ., Stilson's
add, Earlyile, $3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

| fact that the city was suffering from
immortality such as had net been Wit
messed since Boss Twreds heyday
Tammany wa5 unable to save Dey
cry, as ii went down. to defeat al the
next election tie was indicted on
numerous counts. bHt the charges
We're dismissed, and while further
evidence was being sought, Tammany
was victorious once more and Deyery
again became chief
In 1901 he was legislated out Of
office, but was Immediately appointed
f, Deputy Commissioner In reality. he
was actual head Of affairs, as the
Commissioner was physical wreck
Just when he had started 10 place the
renderlon on its old basis, Tammany
found out il could not stomach him.
and in 1903 Deyery was ousted for
good
With the idea of vengeance upper,
most, Devery ran for mayor ON an in
dependent ticket and was badly
whipped His last chance disappeared
when he publicly stated that he lost
his position because of quarrel with
la Brooklyn politician over the share
demanded by him of graft money in
Brooklyn
Thus, politically buried, Devery at,
tempted To break into society. He
purchased a large house on fashion.
able West End avenue only a block
away from Riverside Drive. but his
attempts brought only ridicule from
the newspapers and public So he
gave up and moved away. He could
stand criticism but not satire
Baseball was the next objective of
the former police autocrat and he
bought stock in one of the major
league clubs His association with
the national game hurt rather than
helped, and his inerests were quickly
purchased by a group Of men.
Since then he has been out of the
limelight and lives modestly on his
farm at Far RockaWay. on the out,
skirts of the metropolis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
KAISER AND CHIEFS
IN IMPORTANT MEET

Amsterdam, Aug, 10-Dr. George
Michaelis, the new German chanceE
lor and DR. Richard Won Kuhlmann.
the foreign secretary have arrived ut
German Great Headquarters for a
momentous cabinet council, said a
dispatch from the frontier today.
The meeting between the Kaiser
and the chancellor and foreign sec.
rotary at headquarters was The first
since the latter two took their gov
ernmental posts,
Matter of the greatest Importance
pertaining to the military, domestic
and international situations are TO be
discussed during the conference.
The meeting is expected to last at
least two days. For the time being
politics has given way in interest to
the cabinet council
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
BIG BILL" DEVERY.

Some fifty years ago the family Of
William Deyery living in a tenement
district OF New York city received
news that their fayorite sons name
had been added to the list OF mem
bers Of the New York police force.
That was back in the old days when
Boss Tweed ruled our first city and
Big Bin for as such was young
Deyery known, received schooling in
the tactics OF the police under the
man who later served a prison sen.
tence for graft
Big Bill" Deyery was adroit men,
tally as Well as physically. and his
advancement on the force was swift
Year by year 1T stepped rung high.
er until at the end of fifteen years
he won the highest niche in the de
partment-that of Chief of Police
under Mayor Van Wyck.
Mayor Van Wyck was what he
termed "liberal-minded, and although
the administration of police affairs
under the supervision of big Billf
rapidly grew in distayor with the bet,
ter elements Of the town. he was fond
Of characterizing the police head as
the best police chief New York ever
had"
New York didn't hold the same idea,
howeyeE especially when citizens
watched virtually the whole district
from Fourteenth to Forty-second
street became restricted area where
vice abounded
Their protests were UNDECIDED and
Big Biz continued in Office Mean
while his bank account grew monthly
more plethoric. Attempts at revenge
of disgruntled lawbreakers. irritated
at being forced to divide their money,
were futile, "On with their heads"
was the order and they soon were no
more dangerous.
The end finally came, however.
Official investigation Of Deyery's
reign brought before the public the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
A NERVOUS WRECK.

Mnrphysboro, Ill.--"When | began TAX
ing DIR. Pierce's medicines | was just a
nervous wreck, | could hardly be on my
feet. While not able to work, | tried to
Keep up. was recommended to use
,favorlle Prescription and | took three
bottles. ! began to get better and when
the treatment was finished | was much
stronger and better able to work. The
remedies were fine; easy to take and fully
satisfactory Minis. WV. BLACKBURN,
435 North 14th St., Murphysboro, Ill.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant rcllets, the best
laxative and liver regulator cure con-
stipation, blllousness and headache
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
EDITOR ARRESTED
ON ALIEN CHARGE

81 Paul, MINI, Aug. 10. Diseontin.
uation of the publication of the Daily
Nolks zeltune a newspaper printed in
German, may follow the arrest of Or.
FRITZ Bergmeer It's president and
business manager, on charge Of VIC.
lating the alien enemy act.
Borgmeier will not be given trial
bat VIII be held until President vii.
son who ordered his arrest, releases
him, United States Marshal Vessel
said today
The German daily recently mas
printed bitter news stories and edi.
torials against the United States.
J. Bentall, LItchheld farmer. who
was candidate for governor ON the
Socialist ticket last year. Is under ar.
rest today on charge of anti.draft
activities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
Doing Things.

AS a soldier" said Goethals. II
have always considered Do an essen
tial element of duty. In analyzing men
for detail duty on the canal found
that the man With military training
had an advantage In knowing how to
obey Service is nothing more than
obedience In a broad sense If YOU
escape duty you avoid action Stern
duties do not require harsh commands
knowledge of our duties is the most
essential part Of the philosophy Of life"
Cocktails once remarked: The world
demands results. 1t is recorded that
Lord Kitchener, when a subordinate
during the South African war began to
explain a failure to obey orders, said
Your reasons for not doing it are the
best | ever heard Now 60 and do
IT. That is what the world demands
today. B. c. Forbes In Leslie's.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
EDWARD J. KELLY, Attorney.
Notice.

Estate of Jacob HERE. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un.
.dersigned, administrator of the estate
Jacob HERE. late of the county of La
Sale and State of Illinois, deceased,
will appear before the Probate Court
of said County, on the first Monday
(being the LIST day. OF October, 1917,
at the Probate Court Room, in Otta.
wa, In said county, when and where
all persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to at.
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment.
Dated the 9th day Of August A. D.
1917.
JACOB FEURER,
Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
WOUNDED SAMMIES
WILL. BE CARED
FOR IN FRANCE


American Training Camp in France
Aug, lo.-All of the American wound
ed Will be treated in France and none
VIII be sent to the United States. ac.
cording to the present plans of the
officers IL charge of the first expedi-
ti0nary forces. The closest co-opera.
ti0n between the army medical corps
and the Red Cross Is already assured.
The health of the Sammies continue
unusually good A medical report lust
issued shows but ~ per cent sick.
ness in camps compared with an aver
age of five per cent while the men
were back home The ailments that
nave made their appearance are triv-
ial They include mostly mumps.
measles and colds
The shortage Of the personnel of
the medical corps Is noticeable. There
Is but one medical officer with eleven
assistants for every eight hundred
men For the same number of men
m the French army there are two
French medical officers and 81 assist.
ants
Both the British and French had
The same difficulty at the beginning
OF the war but soon romedied it.
The Americans plan to handle their
wounded after the same fashion as the
French, The army medical corps will
take care of them at the stations In.
side Of the army zone, After temper.
airy treatment Is given, the men Will
be turned over to the Red Cross and
taken to the base hospitals Just at
present the Red Cross is facing the
need OF making big expenditures for
vast quantities of equipment for han.
ding The wounded and sick are nee.
essary
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

duced the amount demanded by the
army in the field, which found itself
short OF numerous, necessary things
General Pershing sent in a request
for 50,}o9 stoves, capable of wood fir.
ing, to be installed in the troops quar-
ters Part of the 5000 has already
arrived The remainder is on its way.
The War Department has apparently
accepted the viewpoint that the man
on the field knows better what he
needs than department thirty-three
hundred miles away and has not re-
duced the quantity called for
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
Six French Boats Sunk.
CAMELS CARRY POTASH
ACROSS AFRICAN DESERT

New York, Aug. 10--A local potash
expert today gave a remarkable ac-
count OF how the war has brought
about changes in the production of
that valuable substance So valuable
has potash become with the great
German supply cut off that Italian
chemical men are now getting potash
from desposits in far-of Abyssnia,
carrying it in small quantities ON the
backs OF camels across Waterless
desert to the Red Sea and then ship
ping it to Europe at a handsome
profit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
NATIONAL ARMY MAY Be IN -'
-'---- CAMP WITHIN THREE WEEKS
zz wN

Washington, Aug l0-The government to-
day moved toward mobilization of more than
100000 conscripts within three weeks. Provost
Marshal General Crowder issued regulations
governing every movement of the selected men.
They
enrolled the machine much
the front to 10 i o
military called
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

"No, that salesman could not interest
me In his car after the unfortunate re.
mark that he dropped"
What was that
"lle said that bis ear was a winner,
and then he added that it would win in
a walk Chicago Herald
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

ice September t. under the draft act
creating the national army will re
ceive:
Form No t64 c:
By direction of the Secretary of
War you are hereby ordered to re
port to the Office Of the local board
at IN, on the -, day of ....l9l.,
for military duty and for transporta-
ton to the army mobilization camp
att.
From the date herein specified for
you to report you will be in the mill
tary service of the United States and
subject TO military law
Failure to report or unpunctuality
are grave military offenses. punish
able by court-martial. Willful failure
to report with intention to evade mill
tary service constitutes desertion,
which is capital oifense in time of
war.
Present yourself at the precise hour
specified, in order that you may not
begin your military record in the ser
vice Of your country with delin
quency.
You will be held under the orders
of this board until the hour of de
parture on your train. During this
pnrinI tba 1ornl hAopJ ,tt{II furttub
you food and lodging Ii you live
within one hours travel of the office
of the local board you may obtain
permission to sleep and eat at home.
but only If you fill out and forward
to the Office of the local board at once
the printed application for this permits
sion at the end Of this sheet.
You will not be permitted to take
with you on the train anything but
hand baggage You do not need bed
ding or change of clothing except as
specified below.
You may take with you only the
following articles.
Soap, shaving accessories. comb
and brush, toothbrush and tooth powd, |
er. towels, underclothing and socks,
and. If you desire, changes of collars
and shirts; but you will have no use
for these after arrival at the mobili.
cation camp.
Since you will not be permitted TO
retain any trunks after your arrival
at the railroad station, the article list.
ed above should be brought in a hand
bundle
If you desire to do so you may re-
turn the civilian clothes you are
wearing when you arrive at the mobl
ization camp to your home by ex-
press or otherwise; but il you desire
to make no such arrangement it will
be better to appear in civilian clothes |
that you do not care to keep.
Today's rules cover every step of
the mobilization They take the man
up at the time he was definitely en-.
rolled by local boards, carry him thru
the waiting period, tell him what to
do, when the time for enrichment
comes and finally see him aboard
the train. bound for the concentration
camp There army officers take him
in charge
These regulations will be followed
by each local board in carrying out
its concluding work on the draft.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

- NIaV tF1FS Ut
their delicate, feminine structure.
They have found in DR.. Picrce's Favor
tie Prescription the one unfailing remedy
which heals feminine weaknesses at their
very source. This marvellous "Prcscrip-
ton restores absolute health to the
internal organism; stops liberated con-
dltions, gives elastic strength to the sup
porting llgaments, vitality to the nerve
ecnters, and complete womanly vigor to
the entire constitution.
1t is the perfect fortifcr and regulator
at every critical period from the time
when they merge into womanhood until
the change of life." It is the one mcdi-
cine which makes motherhood safe and
almost free from pain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

There are In the city OF Buenos Aires,
Argentina, ninety-seven parks, prone.
nades and plnzas, with total area Of
about 10,727,0O0 square meters (ahont
1900 acres.