davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
APPLES OUGHT TO
Be OFFERED VISITORS

In response 10 d comment by the
Glacier last week on the fact that VS.
1turs 10 Hood River are unable - or
tam baked apples. the 0regUnian says
Probably it is because the restaurant
men Of Hood River are not convinced
that 4 baked apple is a resi- treat % i
visitor. or perhaps they are the y5e-
Tins IF a psychological process. not
unsh0Tn elsewhere, b} which they are
obsesss-i with the idea that the Hood
River apple is Hood River gift to
the world at large and is toa precious
for cons umpti0u at home.
The most difficult thing TO tiHd "a iH-
triOr California is "A real orange or Il
luscious peach, or any other Of the per-
fest fruits for which California justly
CLAIMS fame. They are reserved for
the markets of the cities. and find
Ftheir way to the tables Of the well 70
dc. The theory Of the fruit grower is
that he cannot eat his oranges, or
I peaches, ana sell them. So he sells
I them Ii is the same at Hood River,
/ perhaps.
| ANY baked apple IS good the Hood
/ At4NN dkHtC. kAtNu VI HthtAs - eatAA
| brosla for the gods and IS not too good
for Hood River people. who are the
salt Of the earth. The salt Of the
earth, indeed. To miX the metaphor.
ambrosial apples should be eaten by
1 the salt Of the earth.
| There is, or was. at Hood River, 1.
place where the Hood River apple. in
all its beauty, was on exhibition. The
visitor who saw often wanted to re-
man and eat. But where, oh, where
in Hood River could he get an appie2
| During the coming spring and sum-
mer. with the extension Of the Column
bia Highway to Hood River, there will
be thousands of tourists who will eX-
peet to find there apples both to be-
hold and to eat. A word to the wise
ought to be sufficient.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
Soldier Requires 9 Pairs Shoes

Gen. opershing has requested ship
ment of Is, 500 pairs of shoes for each
25, 900 men monthly which is approx
mately nine pairs nt shoes per man per
year. This quantity is in excess Of
actual consumption and is being used
to builC up reserve for all troops in
France. When such supply is ac-
eumulated the quantities per man Will
be reduced.
The quartermaster generals depart
ment now has on hand and due on out
standing contracts 1864. 900 field shoes
and 7, 7,S73, 900 marching shoes. 1t will
be necessary to secure more than a
million additional shoes during the
Vpar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
.Shipbullder's Registration 81

j. M. Culbertson registrar for tht
Council of Defense, enrolling skillec
men for shipbuilding. reported Satur
day that 81 men had offered thei9 ser,
vices for such work. About 20 mer
have been registered at Cascade Locks
by A. W. Myer, registrar for that
community, bringing the total to more
than 80. The county's quota, as set by
the Oregon Council of Defense. was 25
Mr. Culbertson states that Hooc
Rivers contingent of registered mer
contains contractors and proprietors Of
plumbing and electrical establishments
wia express a willingness to reIinquist
their businesses during the period OF
the war in order to aid their govern
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
Frank Davidson to Operate Mill

Frank Davidson has leased what is
known as the Davenport mill and viii
begin operations at an early date. The
mill has a capacity Of 50, 900 feet per
day and will give employment for ar-
proximately IS men. Mr.. Davidson
has had extensive mill experience IN
Wisconsin and was identified with the
Lost Lake Lumber company which op-
Grated a large mill in this city num-
Der of years ago, The mill taken over
by Mr.. Davidson was idle last season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
the Pneumonia Season

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now is the time to
be careful. Pneumonia often results
from a cold. The quicker cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger. As
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, AS to the value of this prep
aration, ask anyone who has used it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
She Was in Bed Two Months

Women suffering backache, rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles, still joints
or any symptom of kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs. S. c.
Small, Clayton, N. NJ; 81 had been
under the doctors care all summer and
in bed two months. but kept getting
worse, In January | got SO bad | told
them something had to be done or |
couldn't live. We noticed an adver-
tisement for Foley Kidney Pills and
sent for some. They have done me
more good than all other medicines. F"
Sold everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
Cascade Pythians Participate

At an open installation of officers,
the members Of Pythagoras Lodge,
Knights Of Pythas, of Cascade Locks,
participated in patriotic meeting
Thursday night. Representatives OF
almost every family at the river town
were present at the meeting, which
was addressed by Circuit Judge Wilson
and James II. Hazlett.
Following the meeting lunch was
served by the Locks Pythians
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
This is Worth Remembering

Politics should have no place in Red
Cross activities. and workers are eau
toned against discussing local issues,
or any subject that might tend to dis
turb the harmony while in the Chapter
workroom.
Our organization is absolutely non-
partisan, and discussion Of this nature
or the circulating of petitions or mat
ter that has no bearing on Red Cross
work is out of keeping with Red Cross
spirit should not be permitted. Red
Cross Bulletin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
ASSOCIATION GETS
NATIONAL DEED

The Apple Growers Association has
scured the deed for the big cold stor-
age plant of the National Apple Co.
The Association secured an option oB
The property at the time of its organ
ization. The purchase price was $780,
600, Of which $25, 900 has been paid.
The Association is now making tent
ative plans for increasing warehouse
room and storage capacity by an en-
largement of the storage plants of the
old Apple Growers Union which were
purchased last year The value of the
Union properties is set at almost
9150 600
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with Sc and mail it to
Foley & CO., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills, for pain in sides and back rheu-
matism, back ache, kidney and bladder
ailments and Foley Cathartie Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
Help You're

(The Washington Times.)

interesting
a over
President
publicity of public
$
LITERARY
men 1terary
Of
to real
of ALL
work
HE MUST Of magna-
sTrNG
word he writes highly
The campaign Of advertising this
truth
y
the advertisement appeals appro-
Don z II interests him seriously. 1T WILL LINGER
oHf,; AND THE ADVERTISER WILL LINGER WITH
adyertng Will be spread before the public
moral and educational features Of their "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
SENATORS AGREE
ON GENE ERAL PLAN
Of TAX MEASURE


Washington, Sept. 24.--In begin
ming revision of the house SIS, 600, ,0OO.-
600 war revenue bill today the senate
finance committee virtually decided
TO make no substantial reduction in
the aggregate tax levy proposed.
Among members of the commit
tee, Chairman Simmons said, there
was little opposition to the plan to
raise by taxation one-third of the
1924 0o0,0O0,O0 it is estimated the
government will need this fical year.
Increased estimated expenditures for
the army Senator simmons said,
have caused abandonment of most
of the sentiment against such large
tax levy
Whether new or increased sources
Of taxation win be provided to meet
the prospective revenue deficit due
to prohibition legislation has not been
decided, Chairman Simmons said. l.,
necessary, the committee. he stated. Is
ready TO fill the gap
The committee today began read
ing the bill by paragraphs and pro-
eeeded as far as the income tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
COME FERENCE WILL
DISCUSS BETTER
PAYF0R WORKMEN
Methods of Enforcing Agree
mentS Will Also Be Gone
Into at Meeting to Be Held
in National Capital.
rsy sossrsa ,ovA~Al .pso,.. LEASED w,.,,

lsY hoRHihd JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHx1
washington Sept, 24.--As a step to-
ward stabilizing wage conditions dur
ing the war, conference of manufac-
turers' representatives will be held
here tomorrow with war and navy de-
partment officials, to discuss methods
of enforcing labor agreements to be
made between the government and
workmen and the government and en-
ployers.
Labor representatives will be called
on to cooperate in the plan which
VIII involve an attempt to increase
wages of some low-paid groups to the
standard community or industry wage
scale. Millions Of workmen. both in
war industries and others will be ar
fected.
Ii the tentative plan is not accepta-
BILE to either employers or employees
interests, some other method will be
evolved. Government departments in
charge of the placing OF billions of
dollars worth of contracts, it was said
today. are determined to force perma-
nency of labor agreements during the
war
The proposal, which already has
been tentatively approved both by
manufacturers and labor spokesmen
was that the war and navy depart
ments undertake to form three-corn-
cred agreements in each community
or employment group-between the
government and labor and between
the government and employers. Labor
men would be asked to agree to accept
fixed scale of compensation for al
definite period, probably six months.
The agreement would be enforced
through threat Of government boycott
OF the manufacturer. Similarly the
boycott would be applied to workmenI
who demand more than their agree
ment calls for, Force behind this boy
colt would be, first, the priorities
power Of the war industries board, and
second, the governments monopoly of
employment agencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
tRy Morning journal special Ieased Mirel

London, Sept "a (by the Associated
Press) Count Won Hertling, the Get Z
man imperial chancellor. addressing
the main committee of the reichstag
today declared that the public dis
content in Germany was not justified
by the military situation on the west
ern front according to dispatch
from Berlin
The chancellor opened with the
promise to meet the dosire OF the
reichstag for information as far as
possible He proceeded to allude -
the deep discomfort which has seized
wide circles Of the population" anG
said that the principal reason was the
pressure OF the terrible four years OF
war with all the deprivatiohs ana
sufferings brought in its wake and
the sacrifice imposed on all classes,
all families and more or less, on
every individual
u have no intention Of trying to
diminish this pressure by words" he
continued, "but gentlemen, il this
discomfort is influenced by our pres.
ent military situation. by the events
on the western front, / must, without
desiring TO anticipate statement
which we may except from a repre-
sentative of the war ministry. declare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
Admits Offensive Failed.

most emphatically that it far exceeds
Justifiable limits"
Admits Offensive Failed.
Count Won Hertling admitted that
tho last German offensive was un-
successful and that it had been nee
essary to withdraw 20 the Siegfried
line.
The situation Is grave" he added,
but we have no cause to be faint
hearted. We have already had to
pass through harder times"
The chancellor lnstaneed the fail
lre of the Verdun offensive. the
Somme battles and Brusiloffs mass
assaults bringing in their train the
well remembered unfavorable reac-
tion on the Austro- -1taIian front. Then
came Rumania's entry into the war.
1--WE never lost courage" he said,
"hut showed our enemies what a res
olute will TO victory could do.
How do things stand now? We
have peace with Russia and riu-
mania, and even though conditions In
Russia are not yet clear and the fu-
ture appears uncertain, nevertheless
the FORMER menace from two sides has
disappeared and considerable part
Of our men OF the eastern army caiI
be employed in the west"
The sitting of the main COMMITTEES OF
the reichstag was attended by the Inn
perial chancellor. Admiral Won Hlntze,
the foreign secretary and other secre-
taries of state.
Friedrich Ebert president Of the
committee. announced that the meet
ing had been called at an earlier date
than expected owing to Austrias
peace proposal
Count Won Hertling opened the dis
cusston with a statement on the polit.
ical situation, Internal reforms, prus-
sian. suffrage and the prevention OF
wars in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
PEACE IN CHINA
HOPED FOR WHEN
HSU TAKES SEAT
New President Said to Be Ac-
ceptabIe to Both Southern
and Northern Factions Of
the Army,

tsY MoHNiNo JouRnN SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington. Sept 24.-Hope now
is felt here that settlement of the
civil strife which has paralyzed the
commercial development of China
may follow quickly the Inauguration
of the newly elected president Hsu
shih Ching. October 10. From the
United China which then would arise
would come considerable addition
to the military strength Of the allies.
Hsu Shih Ching has laid down his
principles which will constitute his
platform. These have been commu-
nicated to officials in Washington
who expressed confidence today ir
the new presidents ability to execute
them. His program includes;
First. to bring about consolida-
ton of the present opposing factions
by pacific means;
Second, the prompt adoption of
permanent constitution onsa truly re-
publican basis;
Third, the termination of all in
ternal disturbances and strife;
Fourth, the reduction in military
expenditures, reorganization of the
army without discrimination between
the north and the south, thus reliev-
ing the country from the heavy bur-
dens 1t had been bearing on that ac-
count;
Fifth, promotion OF the economic
welfare Of the people. and
z Sixth, development OF Chinese
trade through the cooperation OF
America, England and Japan.
Hsu shih Ching is about 62 years
Of age and civilian He is said to
be acceptable to both of the military
factions which now rule north and
south China and cannot agree upon
any Of their own leaders as the
proper man to restore peace In China
He is native of Chill province and
during the empire was vlceroy Of
Manchuria. However. ne readily
adapted himself to the democratic
idea and during the brief republican
administration of Yuan shih Kal he
was premier,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
ALIEN WOMEN BARRED
FROM CERTAIN ZONES


Washington, Sept. 24.--Unnaturai-
lied German women may not enter
or live in zones within one half mile
about camps or other prohibited mill
itary institutions after midnight oc-
tober 5, Attorney General Gregory
announced today.
This order, applying to enemy
women above the age of IA. extends
the regulations already in effect for
German males.
United States maHhals. however,
are authorized to Issue special per-
mits exempting women from the
regulations and tho attorney generals
instructions explained that an effort
would be made to minimize the in
convenience to women known to be
law-abiding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
Congressman From Silver City
Has Large Number of In
structed Delegates and Many
More Certain for Him.
ALBUQUERQUE MAN MAY
HAVE NO OPPOSITION
Friends Of Sellers and Veeder,
Richardson and TaIImadge
Are on the Ground Boost
ing for Fayorites.

tsfFelAt coRREsPoSoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 24.---Already the
clans are gathering for the democratic
state convention, which will meet here
for the nomination of a state ticket
Thursday.
The chief figure here today is Con-
gresham Walton, who is now regard
ed as almost certain to land the sena-
torial nomination Nows from almost
every section of the state indicates an
easy victory for Walton who has six
ty instructed delegates already in his
pocket.
Putncy Sentiment Grows.
Also it appears from news from diff
ferent sections of the state that Rob-
ert E,sRutney er Albuquerque will be
the unopposed nominee for
gov ithoueh d. X. b.. Sellers,
forrtz 4aayor OF Albuquerque. has
considerable following, and Elmer
Veeder. OF San Miguel county. has
represe tativea now on the ground
and active in Ills behalf There is also
talk of State Treasurer Hall is a
possible compromise candidate.
Judge Granville A. Richardson of
Chaves county, will come with a ma
iority of the delegates from the Pc
cos valley, thus giving him consider
able strength for the senatorial nomi-
nation, and c.. L. Tallmadge, of So
corro county, has an instructed deIe-
cation behind him. He will also have
some other delegates. unless they
switch, on the first ballot, to Walton
Chaves County Divided.
Judge Richardson would be a for
midable candidate If the delegations
from the Pecos valley were enthusiasts
tically and determinedly back of him,
but he has the misfortune to have his
delegations split up over the interests
Of George Davison's and Billy At-l
kinsons candidates. for nomination.
for commissioner of public lands.
II is believed here that the delega-
tion from Chaves county is more inter-
ested in putting Dawson across than
it is for landing the senatorship forI
Judge Richardson, and it is intimated
that fight on the floor of the con-
vention may result.
Routine Work Wednesday,
The state central committee meets
Wednesday at p. m. to make up the
temporary roll of the convention andI
decide upon the temporary chairman.
The latter Is expected to be the key
note speech and no outside democrat
of prominence is likely to be present.
While the apportionment calls forl
only Sst delegates, fractional dele
gates are likely to raise the total toI
been 400 and 500. The only contest
likely to come before the organization
is that from Colfax county where RI
val delegations are headed by C. B.
Kohlhousen and John Morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
MEXICO is DEP0RTlNG
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS

Nogales, Ariz., Sept, 24.--Undesira.
bile aliens are being deported from tho
Mexican state OF Sinaloa. according to
an official telegram received here to-
day, II was announced that all aliens
now in sinaloa are being required to
produce passports and those not pos
sessing them are deported. il Ameri-
cans. or IL deportation is impossible.
they are transferred to Mazatian and
imprisoned.
A number of Americans have Al.
ready been deported, it was on
nounced, and the United States had
assisted in the arrangements. accord
ing to the telegram received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
ARIZONA MAN POWER
IS ABOVE ESTIMATE

Washington, Sept. 24.--Arizona re-
ported today complete returns from
the man power registration ON Sep
teniber 10. In Arizona $3.50 men
between is and IS were enrolled. tho
states estimate being A9.794.
Among the states not heard from
are New Mexico and Texas. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
INFLUENZA INVADES
BOULDER ARMY CAMP

ray foHslao IouRn1l srscIsI IsAsvp wtsr,
Boulder, Colo, Sept. 23.--With to-
tai of fifty-three of the $50 draft men
taking special army technical work
at the University of Colorado snffer-
ing from what the medical authorities
now admit TO be Spanish influenza,
the training camp was put under an
absolute quarantine today and steps
the epidemic is minimized. None OF
the cases Is serious. according to the
camp authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-
ditions for the twehty-four hours
ending at p. m. yesterday follows:
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees,
minimum. al: range, "a; tempera-
ature at 6 p. M, Is degrees; north-
west Winds; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
Lieutenant Dies Of Infucnzc.

Washington. Sept. Lieutenant
Ivan M. Graham, $. N. san Diego,
Calf. died September Fl AT Quebec
of Influenza. The navy department
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
CHANCELLOR ADMITS
LUDENDORFF'S PLAN
HAS FLATLY FAILED
WITH C0UNTRYMEN TO
EXHIBIT COURAGE WHICH IN THE
PAST HAS SUSTAINED GERMANY

Sees Hope in Fact That Russia and Rmana Are for Time
Being Removed From Sphere of Active Participation in
War; Admits That Future Appears Uncertain and Pleads
With People to Stand Firmly Behind Fatherand in Its Hour
OF Gloom; Four Years Of Terrible Privaons Said to Have
Been Telling on the Moral Resistance Of German People,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
(Undated War Lead, by the Asso-
ciated Press.)

UNDATED War Lead, by the Asso-
ciated Prcss.)
In both Macedonia and Palestine
the entente allied forces are giving
the already badly beaten Bulgarians,
Germans and Turks no rest, while in
France the British and French are
continuing to draw their net more
closely about st. Quentin and the re-
naming elements of the Hindenburg
line in this immediate region.
In Macedonia the situation of the
Bulgarians and Germans daily grows
more critical as the allied forces
steadily maintain their pressure
against them. In Turkey the latest
operations Of the British and Arab
tribesmen friendly to the allied cause
seemingly forecast the complete de-
struction or capture of the Ottoman
troops in Palestine on both sides of
the River Jordan.
st. Quentin, through the latest ad-
yances of the British and French Is
all but enveloped and to the north the
strong enemy line protecting Cambrai
has been further encroached upon by
Field Marshal Haig's men. All along
the 100 mile front in Macedonia from
the region north of Monastir to Lake
Doiran the entire entente armies have
pressed further forward against the
demoralized Bulgarians and Germans
whose reinforcements have not been
able to stiffen the line for a face
=
fCURtinued on Page Two.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Sept 24--For New
Mexico: Wednesday generally fair,
cooler east portion; Thursday fair
Arizona: Wednesday fair, warmer
north portion; Thursday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25
important Gains in Region Of
Vermand Reported While
Vigorous Local Engagement
Is On Toward West.
ENEMY DESPERATELY
DEFENDING CANAL
Entente Offensive in Mace
donia and Palestine Still.
Progressing in Advantage TO
Allied Forces.


With the British Army in
France, Sept. "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Another An
glo-French assault was deliv-
cred against the German de-
fenses before st. Quentin to-
day. Reports received up to
two o'clock this afternoon in
dicated that the allied attack
was meeting with great sue
cess.
London, Sept. 24.-In the
region west of st. Quentin, the
British troops have carried out
a successful operation over a
front of four miles from the
Omignon river south and TAX
en- about 800 prisoners, ac-
cording to Field Marshal
Haig's communication issued
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-25

most emphatically that Il far exceeds
Justifiable limits"