davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
TOrpeoirt.
NmerifaHiid
o9caltOn.
@s iuiro geglanbt, OaB IL
@eriUttem mmfauteu.

nah &otteroam beiinolide 5anf.
ibiii muroe elmer glmiieroancr
Gepeibe rad am @}ittmo6 gl6eno
in oen @ruO aebo6rt. 3lpsi
&ettmssbOote ncbit ,Suiaiica uer.
miBt. 9Sod feine eiderbeit Be.
9iiaIid Oes eebeusueruiies.
2onoon p Mlar5. Ger anne.
rifaniide Gorpier gSeoIotomu@ lit
ndd elmer 9tiniteroaHer 1epeide an
Die Central 9ieps bon eiuem llntcr.
ice6oot oerieift porOcn.
gicllci9t ia @laun get0n.
tct.
y m iteroam, Dia 2onoou %
Wldr5. Ger omerifaniicbc Cont
pier aSeoloton4 murOe ua1 eincrGc.
peide aus EerideItina All Sen &c.
lcaroai" onl 0littppA gl6cuo torpa
0irt.
grei 9iethugs g}ooie puroen
6erobaelaiien; oie Snioiieu oeriel
ben odt an Ser 3obl mur0ea
ourb eiu EorpeOo6oot uadi Ser
ic6elling ocbrat6t, @incr ser Mldn
uer itorb auf ocm @eae ladl 0ort.
@ou ocm 51idiol Ser an0creu9ootc
lit nibtS betannt
IS miro aeelaubt, 0aB IA Maun
Onrd oie GrpIoiiou qct00tct mir0eu
(2er Compiler oSealoton~ mar
ein Emtidiii pon A4S0 Souueu ino
geborte ser Stanoaro Sil Ga. bol
glem Serieb. Gr wuroe in Sabre
1908 gebot. Sen letter gcridieu
nod iubr ser Gompier am 26. "a
mar bon Fbiluoelpbia nddl Notter.
oon abb
0as Cargo oeS Campfers
&bilnoelpbio %. Ni6r3.
Scr Gompier uSeaIotou4 nt6r aim
26- ,Sebrrar bon G6eiter. 4Sa. nad)
Gotier0onI ob. Gr botie 2.l37.Tii
Sullonen raiiinirten @ctroleums im
@ertbc non $i06,sS6 an @ofo. 9}adl
0cn leBten @lelouneen 6eiano iidl set
Gampier orei Gage ipdter 720 Del
len 0itlid bon 1aaparc 9reafma
ierS.
Ter Siibrer 0es Nompfers warGa
pitdn @briilop1er mo er hatte cine
Ss &6pie 5dbIcnoc @lonuiboit 1er
Donpier puroe im Sabre 1908 Iii
@reenod S6oitlauo, ge6ant.
Gerieufuna 6e1tGttigt.
gou0on % @idr3. Die Ger
lenfulg pes aueritaniicbcn 1om,
piers DSeaIoiou4 miro III elmer 9geu
ter'ideu Eepcicbe ais oem @aas Be
ltdtiat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23

flares Ncttcr,
iueitlidjc gSiuOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-23
llIaIIA 0ea YebeN8UernIltes.

Son0on, . g0lar3 Ger anne.
rifoniide Gampier gSealotomn~ lit
nah elmer 9Hniteroamer Gepeide ali
Die Central giews bon euen llnter.
iceboot uerieaft por0cn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
GIRLS HONOR GUARD
ENLISTS 60 MEMBERS

Participation of young women anC
girls Of the city and surrounding rura
communities in Friday nights NOR
ster patriotic meeting furnished the
stimulus that resulted in 60 enlist.
ments Saturday afternoon, when head
quarters Of the Guard were opened, in
the Girls Honor Guard. The Honor
Guard movement here is lead by Miss
Ruth Blowers, daughter of Judge anC
Mrs. l.. N. Blowers, and Mrs. Ila
Smith Dean, who have received ap.
pointments respectively as leader and
assistant.
Twelfth Company, Coast Artillery,
Auxiliary, patriotic organization Of
women, met Saturday afternoon and
assembled 70 housewives" the name
applied to sewing kits used by sol
diers, made by the members of the
Auxiliary to be presented to men OF
the artillery company.
To date the Guard as enlisted total
Of "a young women. Miss Blowers
has received letter from::Miss Lucille
Danforth Of Portland, state manager
Of the organization, that recruiting
will close Saturday night and that all
local affiliations must be made by that
date.
The Guard will begin its first aic
work next week under the instructions
of DR.. j. F. Watt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
BELGIAN RELIEF
FUND IS GROWING

The women of the city and valley
who are waging campaign bin behalf
Of fund for the starvlnglchildren Of
Belgium, express qualification at the
results. The membership of the or
ganization of men and women, who
have pledged to give rs cents per
month for year has grown to 100.
The members of the committee declare
that food and supplies will be forward
ed continuously to the stricken coun.
try, despite any rumors to the con-
trary.
The members Of the club are as fol.
lows:
Floyd Arnold, C. A. Bell, Mrs. A.
II. Berry. Eva A. Birge, Edw. w.
Birge, Leslie Butler, Truman Butler,
Mrs. Truman Butler, Chas. ]. Calkins,
c. A. Cass, H. Connaway, Mrs. j. M.
Culbertson, p. S. Davidson, Mrs. p. s.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Dewitt,
Mrs. D. H. brewery. Mrs. H. L. Dunn.
Bile, Emma E. Epping, Ethel M. Gun
dy, Mrs. j. J. Gibbons, Mrs. Chas.
Halversen, Edna C. Henderson. E. o.
Blanchar, Harold Hershner, Mrs. Cert
rude P. Jeffries. Mrs. A S. Keir, Mrs.
W. E. Kissinger, Flora L. Lewis, Mrs.
a. G. Lewis, W. H. McClain, Ladies
Baptist Mission Circle, G. A. Molden,
Bertha d. Norton, Louise Norton,
Marguerite M. Peters, c. N. Ravlin,
Albert P. Reed, Florence A. Reed,
Preston Reed, Ann and Olivia Shepard,
Alice M. Stalnaker, Mrs. j. E. Slade,
Mrs. W. G. Snow, Wilmer Sieg, P. L.
Thompkins, Mrs. C. H. Vaughan,W. F.
Wahrer, Miss Antonia A. Bauer, Mrs.
A. d. Ramsey, S. A. Mitchell, E. L.
Scobee, VIM. Stewart, j. P. Lucas,
Mrs. L. M. Bentley, Julia A. Hunt,
Hazel Holmes Childs, Leroy Childs,
Belmont Social Club (six), E. e. Gould,
Mary l.. Gould, Mrs. Walter Kimball,
Trafford Smith. Mrs. ]. d. McCully,
C. J. Graham, d. G. Cruikshank, K,
W. Kelly, Mrs. A. Price, Isaac Waine,
Alma Howe, Mrs. C. r. Bone, Mrs.
N. W. Bone, Hester Howe, Katherine
Stewart, S. r. Gosse, Vida M. Nc.
Way A. F. Howes, Mrs. C. X. Mar.
shall. l.. F. Henderson, Kate r. Hen.
derson, A. w. isbell, M. W. Ravlin,
Josephine H. Smith, Mrs. W. Munroe,
Geo. P. Hitchcock, Constance H.
Hitchcock. Barbara Vanderbilt, Ida NJ
Sifton, c., A. Vaughan, Edwin P.
Dickerson, Virginia Vaughan, Char.
lotte Kanaga. Mrs. w. A. Schaffner,
E. c. Smith, Ida M. Stranahan, Annie
M. Stranahan, c. Holmes, ,Rebecca w
Cooper, Florence l.. Epping, Mrs. A.
c. Lofts, Mrs. J. w. Critics, Mrs. j
E. Ferguson, Martha Ferguson, Thorn
as Flagler, E. Winter, X. W. Sinclair
Cash Observation-Disclosures Holbrook
Chas. Castner, Virge Buchanan, Doro
thy Pooley, T. A. Reavis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
GLAZE RECALLS The
SPIRIT OF 1898

c. E. Glaze, formerly of Missouri, by
the wave of patriotism that is now
sweeping the country, is made to re-
cali the stirring times of 1893. Mr..
Glaze on Monday left at the Glacier
the following, clipped from his scrap
book. showing the message sent Presi-
dent Mckinley by the late Governor
Bob Taylor, one of Tennessee's most
beloved statesmen:
Tennessee awaits your call for vol
unteers. The Blue and the Gray will
march together into battle under Old
Glory. keeping step to the music of
Yankee Doodle and Dixie; and the fur
will fly and the earth will tremble.
In an Associated Press interview ex-
President Taft, who has just completed
tour of the states, declares that the
men of the southern and southwestern
states are ready to anwer the call of
the Stars and Stripes today.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
FRANKTON.

Roy Rash has gone down below
Portland to work in logging camp.
Tom Calkins is grubbing out his old
orchard near the Frankton school
house and will use the ground for
truck farming.
The Frankton frogs have resumed
their sweet refrain again. This time
we hope they will not be mistaken.
Adam Schmocker and family, who
have resided on the Price place since
coming here last fall from Wisconsin,
have moved to Hood River. They will
be missed in Frankton.
Robert Tazwell and F. R. Austen
shipped car of apples from Ruthton
the first Of the week. They were Ben
Davis and brought them sl.05 per box
t. o. b. Pretty good for Bens.
j. B. Anderson, now a resident of
Bend, was visiting with his father-in.
law, j. +. Copper, for several days
last week. Mr.. Anderson was former
ly in the butcher business in Hood
River.
Mrs. Philip Stuhr left last Friday
for Minnesota to remain for perhaps
year visiting with relatives and
friends. Her son, Claude, viii stay
with his father, who is an engineer
and is now working in the Willamette
valley near Portland.
Mrs. Henry Hahn, mother of Mrs.
]. R. Phillips and Mrs. W. A. M ack.
came last Thursday to visit with her
daughter for a week or two.
The next meeting of the Four Leaf
Clover club will be at Clifton with
Miss Emma Noble one week from
today, April IL.
Aaron Farnsworth, a resident of The
Narrows near Burns, was a week end
visitor with the Ebys. Mr.. Farnsworth
is an uncle of VIM. Eby. He has
passed the eightieth milestone and is
still hale and hearty and as straight as
Sioux Indian. He was an early sets
tier in the eastern Oregon sagebrush.
having gone there more than rs years
ago.
j. J. Mortimer has sold out and will
move to Wenatchee. Wash. Our loss
will be Wenatchee's gain. Mr.. Nor
timer has been in the dairy business
here. Ernest Mauritson is the pur-
chaser and will take possession as
soon as Mr.. Mortimer moves out.
The Parent. Teacher meeting will be
held tomorrow, Friday, night. Come
out and help the good cause along.
Officers for the next year are to be
elected and other important business
will be up for your consideration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
A WAR AGAINST IMPERIALISM

As a master Of intrigue the German
chancellor, Won Bethmann Hollweg, il
consumate.
I'VE shall also follow the principle
that we never meddle with the interna
problems of other countries, said thu
chancellor in denying that Germany
had in any manner participated il
plots that had led up to the Russian
revolution. The chancellor's words are
not consistent with activities of propa
gandists Of the Imperial government
But the time is perhaps not so fal
distant when Germany will be so busy
with her own internal affairs that she
will lack the means and power of fur.
thering insidious plots in other lands.
While German armies in the grea,
conflict now waging have fought vail
antly, the policy of the imperial gov.
eminent to gain too much headway by
the application of scientific mechanism
void of human pity, to gain sympathy
by planting untruths among the peo-
Piles of neutral lands and to create Q
benumbing sense Of horror in the
hearts of those so unfortunate as te
feel the heel of the conqueror, all
these things have taken away the
glamour from German heroism.
The United States has been waiting
with unprecedented tolerance and pa
tiencej and every possible measure
consistent with the ideals of American
liberty have been used in vain efforts
10 avert war. Prussian imperialism
and militarism and American democ.
racy cannot endure together. We are
to see the struggle OF right against
might. We are confident of victory for
right, for the peoples of the land,
which stands back of the great torch
of liberty, reared to show the way for
other nations, are awakening from the
lethargy, bred by the peace gained for
them by the battles of their fathers
and grandfathers. and the American
men and women of today are just as
ready to fight for an advancement of
the principles Incorporated in the Dec
laration of Independence as were the
men of l776 or the boys of 81.
The United States has never made a
war of aggression, she has never
fought except to advance the principles
of democracy and liberty as defined by
the declaration of l776. In a war with
Germany she stands firm on these prin-
ciples again, expecting not to battle
for possessions or power to be main
tanned by force, but to fight that men
and women may be freed from such
bondage.
This is not war against the Ger.
man people but war against Prussiar
Imperialism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

crush st the center the monster hydra
of Imperialism and thus put an end to
the activities of those tentacles Of in
trigue that seem to be penetrating to
every part Of the globe.
Indeed, the time has come for every
American man, woman and child to be
willing to make some sacrifice for
country. Wars are not won alone by
the heroism of the boys who have gone
to make a sacrifice of their lives, al
though to their valor the greatest
credit must be given. Their duty as
fighting men will be all the more i'm.
pelling and their sacrifices borne in all
willingness if they know the folks
they leave at home are in body be-
hind them. And we of Hood River
must be as one. This week, although
some little disagreeableness has beer
encountered. it seems that the city and
valley are practically unanimous. Let
us grow even more so, allowing nc
word or act to be inconsistent with the
ideals of the emblems of country that
are displayed.
Hood River has been noted for the
spirit of cooperation. We are going tc
have to further put the principles to
the test this season. When our COM
pany is called out, the ranks of oui
best workers in both city and valley
are going to dwindle. 1t is going to
be necessary for all of us to do our
bits in filling up these ranks. Some
orchards are perhaps going to he left
without men in charge, but the work
in those tracts of fruit land must be
carried on, and above all we must
rally to DR.. Dumble's support and see
that the promises we have made to
care for families of .our enlisted men
are made good double fold.
AS Mr.. Blanchar declared in his
brief speech Friday night, the time
has come for the strictest economy on
the part Of the individual and the
family.
But relatively few of us will be
called to actually fight for the princi-
Piles of our land of liberty, but we
have reached the stage when every
one can and should willingly make
some sacrifice for country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
Churches Are As Unit

Pastors of Hood River valley church.
es, both Protestant and Catholic, are
now. a unit in Expressing their patriot
ism and LOYALTY to the American
flag, and this week sees the national
emblem displayed from every religious
edifice. Father Roman, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church, who aroused
expressions of regret from his parish
toner's last week, when he character
lied the patriotic wave as politics, an
nounces that the time has come for a
display of colors, andDstates that the
American flag will be flown at the
church as an expression of the loyalty
of himself and his congregation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
Catholic Church
franciscan Fathers)

During this week, called Holy Week,
the church in her services commemo-
rates the sacred mysteries of the pas
sion and death of Jesus Christ, the
Saviour1of mankind. On Holy Thurs
day, the day commemorating our
Lords last supper. Holy Mass will be
celebrated at 9la. m. On Good Friday
evening there will be special deyotions
at 1880 O'Clock. On Holy Saturday di-
vine services will begin at 1880 a. m.
Easter Sunday the order Of services
will be as follows; First Holy Mass,
8 a. m. with sermon and communion
second Holy Mass at 1890 a. m. with
sermon. All are welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
FOR COUNTRY

A great chapter in world history is
being written. Events of worldwide
Importance have occurred with fire.
quency in the past few weeks that has
kept US citizens of America on the
alert. For days we have known that
acts of German aggression have been
such as to cause a state of war to ex.
ist between the people of the United
States and Germany. Congress for.
mally recognized such status by its
action Monday night in considering q
formal war declaration.
Just what war course the country
will pursue does not appear definite at
present. But We are assured that il
will be necessary to raise vast army,
half million men, and in all probability
more who will be trained in the
science of war. Just as in l776 and
1861 and 1893, the country needs its
young men, and already we are seeing
our boys respond from every state and
every hamlet, 1t is likely that uni
yersal training will be applied, and all
young men of certain age called into
training and this is a course that ap-
peals to those actuated by spirit of
fair play and true democracy.
But this is not written with an in
tention of discussing our national cri.
sis from national viewpoint, but
rather from that of the man or woman
of Hood River. And it perhaps is not
necessary to say very much in the way
of suggesting to Hood River people
what should be done BY them individ-
uslly or collectively in this hour of
national crisis. We saw the Hood
River spirit last Friday night. We
see our company of the National
Guard in the vanguard of such organi-
cations, although it is regretted that
the organization cannot fill to war
strength here at home.
Last Friday nights meeting was
well rounded out. An appeal was made
to young men bv Capt. Wilbur and
Roy D. Smith. The ultra pacifist was
answered by the address of DR.. Ly.
mann Abbott as read by Truman But
ler. The patriotism of mothers and
the sacrifices they are willing to bear
was pictured by S. A. Mitchell. Mrs.
Castner represented the willingness of
Oregon women to do their part. Hood
River physicians are to the front in
their offer of free services to the fam
lilies of soldiers. Mayor Dumble de-
serves unstinted commendation for his
initiative in preparing way for all
men and women of the valley to sub
scribe to fund to be used in assisting
families who will be left without sup
port. when fathers and husbands are
called away. IL YOU have not signed
one of those subscription papers go
now 10 one of the banks and do so.
In body of thousand strong last
Friday night Major Brosius told US
Americanism and the ideals of the
people of the United States, who do
not wish conquest of the people of
Germany, but whose only aim is to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
Smith Widens Road

Road Supervisor Smith. of..the Bar
rett district, is bringing to completion
the widening of stretch of main
trunk line county road just north Of
the Tucker bridge, an improvement
that has been agitated for years. Al
though first estimates placed the cost
Of the work at an approximate $500,
the road will be widened at cost of
not more than $3.50. The old road, toe
narrow for vehicles to pass, has beer
the scene of many near accidents.
Road work is progressing rapidly in
the Upper Valley, where successful
experiments with surfacing of crushed
lava rock, immense areas of which are
convenient, are being conducted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
Statement of Ownership, Etc.

OF Hood River Glacier published weekly at Hood
River, Oregon, as required by the Act of Angus,
"a. 1912.
Editor. Joe D. Thoyaison; Managing Editor. Bus.
mess Manager and Publisher, A. D. Moe A.
Moe sole owner.
known bondholders. mortgages. and other BE-
cnrty holders. holding per cert or more of total
amount of bonds. mortgages. OF other securities
None A, D. MoE Owner
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day
of March. 1917. v. C. BROCK.
Notary Public for Oregon
Ny eonmission expires January q, lssi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Col. w F. Tucker wishes to an
nounce, especially to those Of the Up
per Valley who are interested, that he
has received circulars of information
from the War Department telling of
the manner in which citizens training
camps viii be conducted and of the
method in which applications for the
reserve forces should be made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

The Upper Valley is being recog-
nized as an important factor in local
cooperative sales organizations. Last
Saturday H. H. Ham, of the Upper
Valley district, was made a member
of the board of directors of the Fruit
Growers Exchange. Next Saturday
the members of the Apple Growers.
Association will probably elect W. F.
Shannon. of the Dee district, to thei,
board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
Dee

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Kirby
Tuesday. April 8, nine pound son.
R. W. Emmett has won fame as q
poultry specialist. A hen proved
fathless and left her nest of eggs after
Is days. Mr.. Emmett took the setting
to his house, where they were placed on
radiator. Yesterday the foster
mother receptacle was mass of downy
chirruping chicks. Every egg had
hatched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

1t seems that Congress is of the same
mind of DR.. Cutlery, who expressed
himself at last Friday nights meeting
and that we are going to have real uni
versal military training.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Hood River girls never lag behind.
Indeed, they have set pace in their
recruiting for the Honor Grard that is
hard to excel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Except II pertain 10 live news matter. com
muniea.ions, or articles of a general nature,
shouid be in the once by Monday 10 insure
their appearing In the issue ofthe current week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Hood River appreciates the services
of her musicians and soloists who did
SO much toward making a success of
last weeks patriotic meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Mrs. Percy B. Laraway is. resting
well at the Cottage hospital recovering
from the shock of successful opera
tion for appendicitis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
Guild Dance

Members of st. Marks Guild will
give their first post Easter dance at
Heilbronner hall next Monday night
provided the members of 18th Com.
pany are not called out before that
date.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Hats off to Hood River merchants.
They did themselves proud.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

We are proud Of our Hood River High
School boys and their principal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

Don't forget to pay your taxes to
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05

For Bent Thirty seres, irrigation water
East Fork. R.W, Areus. n9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-04-05
FOR RENT

For Rent-Comblnation equipped barber
shop. pool table in rear of building. Also fix
lures ioi light confectionery. building Is on
the Heights. For rent cheap to the right party,
C. +. Gaze. phone 5S53. ale
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-06-30
NO. O32O. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska, June IA, 1917.