davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
WERE TIED. IN KNOT
That is Exactly the Way Iindall says
His Rheumatism Acted

Il had never taken dose of Tan
lac in my life until some six weeks
ago, but | have received more benefit
from the three bottles have Just tin-
ished than from all the other medi-
cines | have taken put together, sand
George r. Tindall, of 6002 18th Ave,
South. Seattle, the other day Mr..
Tindall is employed at the Skiuner <
Eddy ship wards.
For several years, he continued,
al suffered terribly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble The
muscles Of my right arm would draw
up at the elbow and feel like they
were tied in a knot. had no appetite
and the little forced down didn't do
me much, if any good My kidneys
worried me night and day, and had
an awful misery up and down my
spine, and my back right over my
Kidneys would hurt SO bad that if /
stopped over it would almost Kill me to
straighten up again. couldn't rest
we'll at night, and many time | would
wake up at midnight and never sleep
another wink the balance of the night,
then my back would start hurting so
bad that could hardly get up out Of
bed.
II guess have taken most every
kind of medicine sold without getting
bit of relief, and was in mighty
bad shape when | decided to see if
Tanlac would help me. Well, | can
honestly say that haven't had an
ache or pain since shortly after
started on Tanac sleep like a log
at night, and my wife tells me that
I'm liable to eat US both out Of house
and home if keep on with the appe-
tite Tanlac has given me. feel SO
we'll and hearty in every way that
have told the boys down at the ship
ard how much good Tanlac has done
for me, for hope that my experience
viii be the means Of helping Others
who may have troubles like had
TahIac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Go. ADV,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
FRUIT INSPECTOR
NEEDS MORE MONEY

Hood River county is without a fruit
inspector. the incumbent. F. W. Angus
having resigned, assigning as reason
the insuthciency of pay. Mr. Angus
received So per day for his work, and
was allowed AN additional Sl5O for
the use Of his automobile.
Fruit shippers have proposed to the
county court that charge of 81 pei
car be male on every carload of fruit
shipped from the valley in considera-
tion Of inspection given the fruit by
the county Inspector. 1t is proposed
that an effort be made to have the in.
sIe tor be given federal status.
If such plans mature more thar
Sl, 600 per aanum will be made avail
able for salary Of fruit inspector.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Jakku Responds to Call

Armas Jakku. 2l-year-oId son of
John Jakku. Oak Grove orachardist
was the first local young man to re-
spond to the call Of Columbia Coast
Defenses for enlistment in the heavy
artillery. Mr.. Jakku has two broth.
ers in the service. His family is a
member Of Finnish colony, which
has furnished ten men to the service
Of their adopted country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examin.
alton for the county of Hood River,
Ore, to be held at Hood River Novem
ber g. 1918, to ithe position Of ruraI
carrier at Hood River, and vacancies
that may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices in the above
mentioned county.
During the continuance of the pres
ent war the Commission will, in ac.
cordance win the request of the post
office department, admit women tc
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men,
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
tut This Ont 1t i, Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
Il Go. 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for
pain in sides and back rheumatism,
backaches, kidney and bladder all.
ments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
At THE LIBERTY


Marian Davies will be seen in "Ce-
celia if the Pink Roses, - the charming
story Of a girl who wanted to be a
lady and have a bonnet with pink roses
on it," Also two reel gloom destroy
ing Fox Sunshine comedy "A Milk
Fed Namp. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Friday and Saturday

We will present another Of J Stuart
Blackton' wonderful screen plays
taken from Sir Gilbert Parker's great
book, Wild Youth, with an all star
cast including Theodore Roberts and
Louise Huff. Also an Official Allied
War Review with red hot news from
the front
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Saturday is Legal Holiday

Next Saturday, Columbus Day, is a
legal holiday and all places Of public
business and banks will be closed
Coming on Saturday the legal holiday
will cause much inconvenience to grow.
ers. in case they do not make advance
arrangements, Growers who expect to
pay oR their help Saturday should take
notice in advance that the banks will
not be open.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
MondaN and tuesday

Marguerite Clark will be seen in her
latest Paramount offering, Rich Man,
Poor Man. the story of how young
girl was foisted upon rich old man as
his grandchild and how at last even
though the deception is discovered, she
wins happiness and home with him.
Even though he was rich he found that
he was still poor until the little girl
came into his life. In the cast with
Miss Clark will be seen Frederick
Ward, the great stage tragedian Also
an Animated Weekly to complete the
show. 'sual prices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

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 mp,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Sunday

Eileen Percy and Franklyn Farnum
in the great newspaper mystery drama,
The Empty cab. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Wednesday and Thursday

Pauline Fredericks will be seen in
The Hungry Heart Also a two reel
brand new Mack Sennett comedy,
Her Blighted Love, with Chas.
Murray, Wayland Trask and an all star
comedy cast
William Woods at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

Rubber STAMP Ink al this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

limited space Motor Cars ali trunks and heavy baggage will
ne steam trains either in advance following the passengers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR REPORT ON STACKER DRIVE Calls for Particulars After
 a Vigorous Debate on the
 Matter in the Senate
MUCH OBJECTION TO
 METHOD OF ROUNDUP
Several Senators Strongly Opposed to Wholesale Arrests as Carried Out in New York, Declaring Innocent
 Men Were Made to Suffer

Washington, September 5.President Gregory for complete report of the circumstances surrounding the so-called stacker roundup" in New York city this week, in which upwards of i0,0o0 men were taken into custody by agents of the department of justice the military intelligence bureau and soldiers and sail or.i on suspicion that they were attempt ing to evadel the selectiye service law.
 The Presidents purpose in calling for a report from the attorney general was not made known. His request was trans nntted after the matter had been vigor- loIsly debated today in the Senate, and lISenator Shoot of Utah, republican, had offered resolution proposing an inves- tigation by the Senate military commit tee to establish who issued orders for
 the use of soldiers and sailors in the 1 Arkansas, democrat, caused the resolu-
 tion to go over, but Senator Shoot plans
 to call it up again Monday.
 l The round-uas were conducted under the fdirection or federal district attorneys, 1 who unquestionably acted under guid- l lance from Washington. At the office Of
 Provost Marshal General Crowder today
 it was said that the arrests were made :, without authority from that office. It
 was regarded as possible, however, that
 representatives of the office in New York
 had assisted In the work. No word was forthcoming from the war and navy de- partments as to who issued orders for
 soldiers and sailors to participate.
 In calling the attention of the Senate today to the wholesale arrests, Senator
 Chamberlain. chairman of the military
 committee. said he objected to such un-
 authorized procedure He vas joined in
 his protest by Senator's Calder of New York. Johnson of California, Sherman of Illinois, republicans, and other senators,
 while Minority Leader Dodge was insist
 ent that the country should know who
 was responsible for the employment of
 the nations fighting men in such an undertaking.
 | Senators Poindexter of Washington, re- l publican. and Kirby defended the whole | sale arrests, the former declaring that the government should be commended and I not denounced for seeking out slackers. ] Senator Chamberlain said slackers, whom he despised, should be located by | legal, orderly means. The country, he added, would not tolerate the arrest of thousa nds of innocent young men in order to reach the guilty, as had been the
 case in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
SENATE ADOPTS
 DRY ZONE PLAN
 FOR WAR PLANTS Authorizes President to Es- tablish Dry Zones Around
 Muniti0n Plants
BONE-DRY RESOLUTION
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Is Not Believed That Separate Adop. tion of the Zone Legislation Will Interfere With Prohibition
 Section of the Bill

Washington, September 5.--Although the Senate today adopted resolution au- thorizing the President to establish dry zones around coal mines. shin. yards, intuition and other war plants. 1t again failed to reach a final vote on the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with it's order providing for national pro hibition from July l, 1919. until the na. tion's huge army is mustered out after the war.
 The resolution for prohibition zones about war plants was a part of the pro. hibition rider" It was adopted sen. arately, however. upon representations that the prohibition bill might be delayed and that the President should be given the power to immediately create the pro. posed zones. Offered by Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota the separate resolution was approved without roll call and afte, seant debate Later an effort was mad, by Representative Miller of Minnesota tt hurry the resolution before the House but Representative Dent of Alabama ob jected and it went oyer.
 Long discuss1on of the stacker round up at New York and Of the fedora trade commission and its report on prof fiteering occupied most of the Senate's time today and prevented vote, despit, attempts of prohibition champions to has ten disposal of the measure, which Ina. been before the Senate since last May
 Prohibition leaders said that action ol the Senate in separately adopting ths zone Legislation would not interfere witt or embarrass the prohibition section O the bill They plan it's retention in tn, agricultural measure upon final passage
 The Senate also deferred action toda, on the amendment of Senator Bankhea of Alabama proposing government pur chase of distilled spirits left in storag, when the prohibition clause becomes ef fective.
 In considering food production appro priation items in the bill today Sena tor King of Utah endeavored to strikt out many which he contended wer. wasteful and already provided for in th, regular funds of the department of agr culture. Senator King attacked the en tire bill declaring that if enacted | would exempt from military duty 1l,01 men in the department needed to carry it into effect.
 This was denied by Senator sheppart of Texas.
 Senator Gore or Oklahoma, chairmas of the agriculture committee, offered but withdrew, an amendment providing for government operation of live stocl and refrigerator cars, following he said in part, at least the recommendations O the federal trade commissions profiteer ing report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

Al least seven German divisions have heen djsbanded so that the men might be used to replace losses sustained during the summer campaign. Some separate regiments have beens< broken up also Prisoners declare that the practice of forming storm battalions so weakened the infantry regiments that it had 10 be given up.
 The number of German divisions classi- fled as Tested" it appears has dropped rapidly from S3 on July E until it stood at 50 on August A. enty-nine of these divisions were Sriginally designated as first-class, but only 13 wers so desig- mated on the August date. Seven of these had only had two weeks rest at that time. In many cases German divisions have had to remain in the line for long periods, and fully 150 of the first line divisions have been fighting continu- ouslys from two and a half to four months
 captured document shows that a plars has been projected to d.sband the fourth company Of every battalion which has fallen below 65o men, reducing the battalion to three companies. The ad- vantage of this plan it is pointed out by German officers, is that the arrange ment would result in lessened needs for officers. Equipment and men will thus bs available to fill up the depleted units which it is hoped to retain, although the strength of trench companies has fallen to from 60 to 50 men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
SPEED NECESSARY FOR NEW DRAF I, DECLARES CROWD[R Local Boards Asked to As sign Serial Numbers to
 Registrants in 10 Days MAY HOLD DRAWING
 ON OCTOBER ,
Will Begin Inducing Men of New Class Into Service Next Month Is Plan-Nation Mobilized by
 January Is Plan

Washington, September 5-Provost
 Marshal General Crowder said today that the national sclective service ma
 mediately. to make it possible to get men from the new IS to 45 registration on the way to army cantonments before
 the end of October.
 Outlining changes in methods adopted
 to that end, General Crowder said ques-
 tionnaires would go out to registrants
 before the drawing has been conducted
 to determine their order of ca3l and
 that local boards would be urged to
 tions relating to the time of drawing, General Crowder set aside in discussing the subject. leaving only the intimation that these would be announced shortly.
 The necessity of filing the order for
 Octobers requisitions, either i'll part or in full, out of the effectives to be obtained under the new registrations,
 General Crowder said, after explaining that few Class l men, from the Au- gust 24 registration would be avaiia- bfe to fill early October cabs, makes lit necessary, to look forward to sub stantial speeding up in the work of the local boards at that stage of the opera tion, and indeed from the very begin- ming of the task. It is imperative that the work of the boards proceed much faster than year ago. In every possi- ble way, steps will be taken to make lit possible for this speed to be att tained."
 To accomplish this. General Crowder said local boards are asked to see that the return of the cards from registrants Is prompt as possible and thereafter that the process of assigning serial
 numbers to the cards is hastened. Ac- complishment of this work inside of no days now is asked though in 1917 lit took nearly 30 days. It may be pos- sible to hold the drawing on October i2 General Crowder explained, but it cannot be started until the lists of ,, serial numbers have been completed by all boards.
 .As I have stated on several occa-
 sions.' he said, "the supply of men in Class 1 under the old age limits will have been exhausted, or practically so, by the end of this month. To prevent an interruption in the flow of men to camp we must begin inducting men of the new class into the service next month Whether they can do so de-
 bends entirely upon the energy of the local boards and the cooperation of
 all parties concerned,
 By January l, the general concluded 1 it is hoped that the classification of the nation will be completed and the man power mobilization ready for any
 eventuality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Summary cf the News

l-Du NorsI canal crossed by British. French retakc 10 villages along
 Ailette river.
 Federal trnde commission scored in
 Senate.
 Senate adopts dry zone plan. President nsks for report on slack
 Yer drive. @Forty-onc officers and men get
 distinguished service cross from
 General PershinE. .3-Red Cross news. 44EEditOrial comment. 5-Creckard accepts presidency of
 the Woodward company. Merchants taking great interest in Pershing drive. Municipal toai yard will he estnb- lishcd to prevrns suffering. 6-SOciety news. s-Day's casualties. S-SpOFtn oABirminxham Ra.,way. Light and
 Power company wins and loses
 In rate case. 11-Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
OFFICER AND TWO INCONSISTENCIES HIT
 IN A GUN BATTLE

Huntsville, September 5.--(Spe- cial.I-Deputy Collector N. l.. Pierce was shot through the leg and and Clcvc Cooper, alleged moonskiner, was probably fatally wounded today in pitched battle between raiders and mo0nshners at still near Mint Springs. Am other wounded mO0nshiner, whose name is unknown. escaped. and n third, J. R. Cawthon. was brought to jail here.
 When Pierce and the other two officers approached the still and commanded the three operators to surrender they resisted and many shots were fired. Two of the dis tiIlers and ono officer were struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
DECISIVE BATTLES NOW PROGRESSING,
 SAYS KAISER BILL

Amsterdam, September 5.-Emperor William has telegraphed the munici- pality of Munich message in which he alludes to the fighting now in progress as the present decisive battles" and declares the German people will united ly stand with all their strength in de- fence of the fatherland. The Emperor's message reads:
 The German people understand the difficulty of the present decisive bat ties against an enemy filled with hatred jealousy and the will to destruction, but has unanimously decided to devote all it's strength to defend against it's ene- mics assaults in it's savred soil and it's kulture which it had won in peaceful work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Capt. Belvidere Brooks
 Is Killed in Action

With the American Army in France. September 5.--CBy the As- sociated Press.)-Cnpt. Belviderc Brooks, son of the former general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company. was killed Au- gust 22 by shell during n German attack west of Fishes. Captain Brooks was standing nt the en- trance of m immense cave south of NesIe, formally occupied by the Germans and was watching the ef- feet of shells In other localities when struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
DIR. DAVIS STORY
 OF GERMAN KAISER

"The Kaiser As | Knew Him for I4 Years" by Dr. Arthur N. Davis, will begin in Sundays Age-Heraid. Dr. Davis was the kaiscr's den- tist in Berlin and his story is one of the most interesting documents of the war.
 The Agc-HeraId Sunday will publish n full page of pictures of Birmingham soldiers and sailors order your paper in advance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Germans Offer Reward For the First American Taken i1 Foul Sector
Enemy Morale Rapidly Weakening, and Effectiveness Is Lowered to Most
 Serious Point

London, September 5-The British have made further along their north south of Peronne according Field Marshal Hig tonight British patrols have been able the Du Nord south of Marquon.
 REWARD OFFERED FOR AMERICANS
 With the American Army in Lorraine, September 5(By the Associated Press Orders captured by American the Tou sector and signed by the commander of German division offered reward of 400 marks the German soldier bringing the first American prisoner The German der apparently unusually anxious for another order he threatens to send entire regiment patrol if contn ues to fail to produce any American prisoners.
 FRENCH ADVANCE TO AISNE
 With the French Armies in the Field, September 5-(By the Associated Press reconnoerng parties Sossons this morning advanced the River Asne north Brenee and Chassemy Further east advanced clements reached the Canal Lateral which along the south bank the Asne and facing the positions the north bank
 465 ENEMY AIRPLANES DESTROYED
 London September 4Four hundred and sxty-five enemy machines have been destroyed 200 disabled of the offensive August according fcal aerial operations tonight Sxty-or hostile balloons destroyed and 91 of bombs dropped various targets
 Two hundred and sixteen British machines missing
 THIRTY VILLAGES ARE RECAPTURED
 Paris September 5The French troops important today both along the Canal Du Nord of Vesle, according office ing the of the day 30 villages along Alete river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
MORALE RAPIDLY WEAKENS

the Anne Army
  the 70 rapid of Anerica mI line by
 
  divisions Arstria ntroopso on the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

in
 
   the forces in pushing gainn much and the Canal Du Nod tbe Ranaun eCauhr road is he on desperAt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Federal Trade Commission Sharply Scored For
 Recommending Gouernnaent Control of Packing
Debate in Senate Precipitated By Amendment Offered By Gore Which Would Practically Carry Out the Recommendations of
 the Commission

Washington September 5-The federal trade commission sharply assaed vigorously defended the Senate to- day report President Wilson recommending that the take control of the packing industry break what termed monopoly of the meat bus ness in this and other countries and to prevent alleged profiteerng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

IH6 SCdIenent says.
 Our troops continued their pursuits of the retreating enemy today along the Canal Du Nord and the Vesle and made an important advance despite resist ance at certain points.
 "On the north bank of the Somme canal we hold Falvy and Offroy. To the south we have brought our lines nearer to the road to Ham, along which our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
465 ENEMY AIRPLANES DESTROYED


front extends from Plessis Plstte D'Ofe to Berlancourt.
 Southeast of that village our front passes through the outskirts of Guivy and Caillouel-Crepigny, north of Mar est-Dancourt and the southern out skirts of Abbecourt At certain points our advance covered a distance of six kilometers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-05-18
UNEARTH GERMAN
PLOT IN IRELAND

LONDON, May 18-Professor Edward De Iavera, presi-
dvat of the Sim Fem; Arthur Griffith founder Sim
Fem; Countess Markewicz Dr. Dillon and William Cosgrove,
Sam Fem member of parliament for Kilkenny, have been
rested in ireland Valera is foer member of parliament
dispatch to the exchange says that proclamation
signed by Edward Short chief secretary for Ireland asserts
that certain persons in Ireland have been i'm communication
with Germany and urges voluntary recruiting that compu
sion may be avoided.
German Plots N1pped in the Bud
DUBLIN May 18-A proclamation issued last night says
that German plot has been discovered Ireland that
evidence is in the possession of the eeroy He calls upon all
loyal Irishmen to defeat the conspiracy:
The Irish Times says that the government has
moment too the signs pointed ito another outbreak
armed violence possibly in connection with the handling of Ger
man troops I'm 1reand.