davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
BRETHREN.

Firsi-R Rev g. w. Rench, d. D.. pas.
tor. sunday scnooi at 9 30 "a m; Harley
FirestOne, superintendent.
Primary school meets at the same
hour: Miss Margaret Whitmer. superin-
tendeut Worship with sermons at 10 30
"A. m, and 80 u. n, the pastor preach
Ing Morning subject: Greater Works
(, Than These Shall We Do" Evening
theme: "The Primacy Of Faith" y. +.
). G. l.. nc 6:3O p. m; Miss Bertha
Kline. president. The prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening will be led by the
pastor
First Church Of the Brethren Indiana
av and Miami ST Rev L. t. George.
pastor. sunday school at 0 30 a. IN.
Z G. Stahly. superintendent
Morning service at 10 30: The Chris
tian's Inheritance" Evening service.
30 "Other Difficulties" Christian
Workers union meeting viii be held mt
Elkhart.
second Church of the Brethren =
Cushing and Van Buren, SITS. Rev. II. O.
RoOse pastor. Sunday school at Q 80 a.
m; Wesley Zimmerman. superintend-
Preaching at 1890 n. m. by the pastor.
Subject: Gods Love 10 a Sinful World"
There will be no services I'm the evening
because of union Christian Workers
meeting az the Elkhart city church. our
friends are invited to attend this special
service with Us. Announcement Will be
made sunday morning as 10 the time of
the car Prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing at 40 at the church.
Conference Memorial United-G1O s. St
Joseph St Rev. II. l.. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at . 80 u. N. G. L. VIII
son. superintendent.
Morning Worship at 1915. Subject OF
sermon: THE Best Delight" Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m: Miss Bessie
Huffman. leader. Evening service at
30 Subject: NO Room for Christ"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.
BroadWay-313 y. Br0adWaY.

BroadWay-313 L. Broadway. Rev. A.
b Hast. pastor sunday school nj $50
a. M. l. \. Fisher. superintendent.
No other services viii he held during
the day. The pastor and others are at
tending the annual session of the Indi-
ANA conference at Elkhart. Ind. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at Z 80
In the chapel.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. Lozier. miu-
listers sunday school at 9.3O. G.. F.
Witt. superintendent.
First-Lafayette anG Monroe SITS. Rev
W. II. Freshley. pastor Sunday school
az 9 30 a. m; George J. Long, superin
tendent
Auten ChapeI-W II Migrant. pastor.
sunday school at 10 90 "a. m; Jessie
Barns superintendent.
Bethel Church LydicLD Rev. w II.
Migrant. pastor sunday school at 1000
"a. m; William Trumble. superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
Zion--Corner WAYNE and st. Peter SITS.
Rev Waldemar Godeney. pastor
81 Peters German W. Lasalle av.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt pastor. sunday
school at 90 a. m.; Carl Reinke, super
intendcut
Regular services at 1915 a. IN Quar-
terly meeting OF members at = 90 p IN.
y l.. s. meets at 20 p. M Church
council meets Wednesday evening
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity English Sherman av.
sud Lindsey st Rev Albert II. KeeK.
pastor. sunday school at 40 a. :,
Edward Motifs. superintendent
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapin and Kerr
ste Rev Gottfrid olson. pastor. sun
day school 40 900 a. IN. and Bible class
at 9:1j a. m.
Morning service az 1U.aO with sermon
oE. "thriStS Words; Peace BE Unto
You Evening service nc 80 sermon
theme "rhe clad Tidings" The church
council viii meet in the church ON Tues
day evening at : O'Clock Ladies' Aid
meeting Thursday afternoon, and choir
practice I'm the evening at 30. The
Luther league meets ON Friday evening
The committee viii Dee Misses Olga aud
Florence Peterson and John Holmherg.
Il. PauI'> Germa- Jefferson and VIII
liam stS Rev II. Hole. pastor. Ger
man service at 1890 q. m. sunday school.
both Germand and English at . 80.
English services ou second ana fourth
Sundays of the month no Z 30 .. m
subject OF morning sermon, The
Office OF the Keys" Quarterly meeting ut
2.n p. m. No service i'm the evening
Waither league Bible class Tuesday at
700 %. mn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
JEWISH.
Temple Beth-El Corner Lasalle Az
and Taylor st. Julius Leibert. rabbi.
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church Of God % saints Chapel on
Harrison av., one block north OF Lincoln
way W Otis Austin. pastor: j. l.. For.
syth aud q. b. Leek. assistant pastors
sunday school at 9:45 a. m; A NJ
+ EfrE1av suuorfufnndauf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06

No. THE first is in the displays and ideas for
style in dress for the home as in dress for the ndivd
No. 2-You will be interested, too in the wide
chandSe we have collected for your inspection. We
assortment of dainty draperieS.
No. 5-Finally, the values offered appeal TO you
below
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-06
sen. Lodge Objects.

Sen. Lodge. while urging the
death penalty for spies and German
agents who destroy property in this
country. said the biifs restrictions
upon free speech were too broad
and could be used 10 suppress legiti-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07

Standard Electric Time Co. Of Spring
field, Mass. Il is decorated by panels
OF apples and pears that are remarka-
Bile for their likeness to real fruit
This clock IS one of the most remark
able tmepieceS in the world Ii auto
matlcally operates its own lighting
system at sundown and shuts il 0tf at
daylight. winds itself and otherwise
conducts the direction Of its own
mechanism.
1t stands 35 feet from the center of
the market on solid, reinforced con-
crete pedestal This pedestal, which
is y feet by 8 at the base, takes root
in solid concrete five feet below sur
face and engineers declare that a 60
mile gale could beat about IT without
affecting il.
The clock has an interior illuminat-
ing system that will use 500 watts If
electricity in addition to four big dec
orative lights which circle the pedestal
Just under the dials that can be seen
and read from any part Of the % acres
covered by the market place
The Apple Growers Association, of
Hood River, Oregon had the clock
built. Its dedication today marked the
opening of the apple season here, Man
ager Hooker having received the first
carloads of fruit from the north
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
MELTING POT IDEA
CONTINUES TO GROW

The melting pot idea, for which Mrs
W. f Laraway is originator and spon-
sor, continues to grow, guarantee of
further dollars for the Red Cross. Mrs
Laraway, who has secured the coopera-
tion Of representative women in all
parts of the valley, has had handsome
cards painted for distribution through
out the valley.
"Uncle Sam is Calling for Precious
Metals, the cards, painted in colors,
read.
1t is further pointed out that all gold
aud silver from old and discarded
pieces of jewelry and plate will be re-
claimed and turned over to the great
humanitarian organization.
Mrs. Laraway says that Mrs. l.. W.
Cannon has begun her work with great
eagerness, and cooperators in other
parts of the valley will push the move.
ment as soon as the apple harvest is
over.
IAN are enthusiastic over the melt
ing pot says Mrs. Laraway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07

The body of Mrs. Hosmer X. Arnold
will be taken to Portland for funeral
services and interment today. Mrs.
Arnold died Monday evening from
pneummonia following Spanish inAu-
enza. She is survived by her husband
and four children, all of whom are vic
tins Of the epidemic.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold, former well
known Portland residents, came here to
a Barrett orchard district several years
ago to make their home, The sudden
death of Mrs Arnold and the illness of
her family has caused a widespread
grief. She and her husband have al
ways taken great interest in commun-
ity welfare.
Accompanied by nurse. Mrs. f. N.
Blythe, of Portland, arrived Tuesday
to care for the members Of the Arnold
family, sufferers from influenza.
Mr. Arnold, who was critically i'll
for time, is reported improving.
Three Of the children were so i'll that
Dr. Kanaga, the family physician, ir
order that he might give them close
care and nursing so necessary in such
cases, took them to his own home or
Columbia street
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
WATER CORE FRUIT
MAKES VINEGAR

Vinegar concerns and Gamers toward
the beginning of the harvesting season
were fearing shortage of lower grade
apples. The quality of Hood River
fruit never seemed quite SO high Scab
affection was negligible this year and
constant spraying eliminated eodling
moth damage
The cider supply, however, has been
geratly increased, as packing pro
gressed, by the discovery in many dis
trcts the so called water core fruit
characterized by a Waterish pulp, trans
parency and otf.weight Some owners
of large orchards will find it necessary
to sell thousands of boxes of apples to
the vinegar factory because of water
core.
The defective fruit is attributed to
several exceedingly hot days last sum
mer, days when no wind prevailed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
KEEP THE HUT
FIRES BURNING
HELP THE UNITED WAR WORN DRIVE
Hood River Campaign Will Be Waged To-
morrow Quota to Be Raised
In a Single Day

Your boy comes stumbling out OF the
battle line
He wants place TO rest, place to
get warm. place to smoke and get
hot drink and hear somebody talk
United States.
He sees a light ahead. It's a hut
Do YOU think he cares whether that
hut is run by the Knights of Columbus
or the Y. NJ. c. A.. Jewish Welfare
Board or the Salvation Army Not
much He knows what he wants and
he knows that he'll get it whatever
uniform the folks inside happen to be
wearing.
Your boy knows what real democracy
means. He's fighting to make it some
thing bigger and better and finer than
it ever was before. He's the worlds
greatest authority on democracy today
Take his word for it.
Keep he hut fires burningl A hut is
your fighters home over there. 1t is
his store, his theatre his church, his
school and his club. 1t is the place
where he writes your letters. 1t is the
place where he read bis books and
magazines, where he and his friends
get around a piano and sing or listen
to phonOgraph.
1t is the place where all the movies
are given. and the concerts and the
minstrel shows and vaudeville. Often
it is the only place within reach that is
dry and light ard warm and clean.
A hat may be shed or tent or fine
old chateau or a hotel. Sometimes, at
the front, it's just a tattered little
shack, the only building left standing
| in town.
On the fighting line it's just board
laid across two boxes with sign nailed
to a tree. The sign doesn't matter
it S what the hut gives your fighter.
Back up these seven organizations
without thought Of race or creed be-
cause your boy knows that he is al
ways welcome everywhere, and he needs
them all.
The organizations in the drive are
Y. NJ. c. A., Y. W. c. A.. National
Catholic War Council, X. of c.. Jewish
Welfare Board, War Camp Community
Service. American Library Association,
Salvation Army.
Therefore, when members of the
Hood River county committee visit you
tomorrow dig deep into your funds for
the comfort of the soldiers You will
be helping every soldier, and at the
same time you will be helping Hood
River county to gain new honots. The
formal United War Work campaign for
the nation opens next Sunday to last
for a week. 1t is the aim of the Hood
River county committee to complete
work tomorrow
Therefore. do your part.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
INFLUENZA SAID TO
BE- ON THE DECREASE

After a toll Of IA deaths and more
than 275 cases, physicians report the
Spanish influenza on the Wane here.
The epidemic has resulted in great
hardships on the part Of families. all
members Of which have been stricken.
With the nursing staff Of the Cottage
Hospital i'll and no one to care for the
full quota Of patients, Mrs. Chas.
Castner, aiding the Red Cross lnflu-
enza committee, secured volunteers to
relieve the distressful situation.
Thomas Wickens, who has had exper-
fence as practical nurse and AS camp
cook, was secured temporarily to take
charge of the hospital kitchen. Other
volunteers for hospital work and to aid
stricken families have been: Mrs. W
W. Rodwell, Mrs. H. 6. Barklage,
Mrs. Leecil Allen, Mrs. +. A. Franz,
Mrs. c. X. Marshall, Mrs. Frank
Howard Miss Edith Wells. and Mrs.
J. Wenthener. Numerous housewives
are cooking meals at their homes to be
distributed to indunza patients.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
APPLE MOUNTAINS
AT VINEGAR FACTORY

Mountains of apples. literally speak
ing, may now be seen at the premises
of the Hood River Apple Vinegar Co..
are being crushed and pressed each
week. With their receiving bins all
full the vinegar and cider concern has
been filling open bins around the base
Of the big plant 1t has even been
found necessary to requsiton a part Of
the concrete street dividing units of
the plant and pile mountains Of the
fruit there.
The Mt. Hood X. K. Go. is hauling
trainloads of Gull product from valley
stations in open cars. The fruit is al
SO being moved in open cars to the
Hood River Valley Products Co. in
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
M'NARY, Witty
COMBE ELECTED
REPUBLICANS CONTROL CONGRESS
In County Vote BIackman and Hazlett
Vim, Johnson Returned. Trlb-
ute TO Mrs. Shoemaker

Oregon 5 Republicans have been re-
turned by To congress and nigh state
officers have also been returned To
office, and IT is apparent that both
houses of the next Congress will be
Republican. Probably as a rebuke for
his hiudrance to the draft legislation.
Missouri, according TO returns. has de-
feated Champ Clark. His Republican
opponent is b. H. Dyer. The Demo
cratic house whip. James Ham. Lewis.
is defeated by Medill Mccormick, Re-
publican.
Both McNary and Withycombe are
leading by handsome majorities. Sin
mott, Hawley and Macarthur. Oregon
congressional representatives., were re
tuned MIR. Sinnott's vote in this
county was 932 Mulkey won for short
term IT, S. Senator by $50 votes.
County results follow: West, 656
McNary, 754 Pierce, 524, Withycombe,
so; Hotf, SO; Mason, 422 Evans, 1871
Johns, 992.
To succeed Justice Moore, A. 5. Ben
nett, 1873; Coke %. Olsen Sc.
Attorney General Brown, HAP Can
non, ll3.
Superintendent Of Schools Churchill,
ll9; Lusk, ll9.
Labor Commissioner Gram, 1852
Nikula, l06.
Public Service Commission Will
iams, 100 Johnson, l3l.
Water Superintendent Cochran,
ll32 MacFarland, us
The county vote was as follows
IuJr. ~ ilSnt, 1871 IovIatt 100
Nickelsen, 544 Bolton, $50 Egbert,
AL , Mrs. Thompson, 6S6 Judge Blow
ers, 1925, Hawkes., 542, Blackmau,
722 Johnson, $50, Arneson, 5l3 Mrs
Shoemaker, l24S; Mrs. Bishop, 1927
Wickham, $50, Hepner, 349; Wing, AL.
Cruikshank, Anderson, Ohnger and
Onthank carried almost solid vote
Results on measures here were as
follows:
Normal School Bill, yes 49S no, 594.
Delinquent Children Bill, yes, Gil
no. 447.
Rogue River Fish Bill, yes, AL no.
I37
Willamette River Fish Bill, yes, 564;
no, pol.
Delinquent Tax Bill, yes, 627; no,
I0l.
Compensation for public notices. yes,
496; no. 800.
Tax Levy Bill, yes, 497 no, 432.
AS in the case of officials, Hood Riv-
er county's vote is fair criterion for
the entire state.
The bill to prevent stock from run
ming at large in Hood River county
was carried by heavy vote.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
Victory Students to Help

Victory Girls and Victory Boys will
participate in the coming drive and en-
deavor to raise a quota of 1915 in the
county. This organization includes
students of the 7th and 8th grades and
Of the high schools of the country.
Miss Helen Hawkes. has been appointed
captain Of girls and Myron Hoyt for
boys of the county W. II. McClain
has been made county chairman of the
students drive.
The campaign, as planned, was to
have been conducted through students
assemblies. With schools closed by m
fuenza, it is necessary for the boys
and girls to perfect their organization
by letters sent to all schools of the
county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
OPEN AIR SERVICE
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

With all public gatherings called off
by health authorities as a a precaution
against influenza, no church services
have been held here for the past two
weeks. Apple harvest hands Of the
Upper Valley, however, plan for ser
vice Sunday. providing the weather is
propitious, in the orchard of A. H.
Elers, Portland man. f. H. Jenni-
son, Kansas evangelist, here picking
apples, will deliver the sermon. Mr.
Jennison is said tohave an originality
similar to that of Billy Sunday, ard
the proposed open air services are at
tracing widespread attention. The
open air choir will be accompanied by
phonograph music, said Mr.. Eilers, who
was here Tuesday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
JURY MEETING HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

Circuit Judge Wilson, who will be
here today for session Of court, has
instructed the grand jury not to meet
because of Spanish influenza. The reg
ular meeting of the trial jury has been
postponed from next Monday until the
first Monday in December.
Judge Wilson will however, meet
with attorneys next Monday for the
consideration Of any matters not re-
quiring jury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
UNITED WAR WORK
QUOTA IS INCREASED

Acting on advice received from head
quarters Tuesday the local committee
will raise a quota of $1,000 in Hood
River county instead Of S6,S00
1t has been learned that the early
estimate of $l70, 500, coo for the nation
must be increased by so per cent, and
every state and county of the nation
will be asked to increase quotas. The
local committee considers that the new
quota will be met by Hood River poo
pie with just as liberal spirit as the
former, and the campaign will proceed
tomorrow without change in plans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
Judge Blowers Makes Statement

NOV. b, 1915.
Editor Glacier. notice in this
mornings News statement purport-
ing to have been made by Commission
ers Hawkes. and Hannum that "it was
Judge Blowers himself" who proposed
the name of Mr.. Hannum for county
roadmaster This is misleading, for
the reason that did propose his name
for a short time in 1917 tc take charge
Of the road supervisors, but not for the
year 1915 Mr.. Hawkes. nominated Mr..
Hannum this spring and without pre-
vious consultation with me. have
been convinced for some time past that
it is not good business policy to have
any member of the court act in the
dual capacity of commissioner and
roadmasster, and shall oppose the APP
pointment'of any member Of the coun-
ty court to the position of road master
for the year 1919, Respectfully,
l.. n. Blowers,
County Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
ASSN CLOCK AT LOS
ANGELES DEDICATED
From Los Angeles Timesl

The largest pedestal clock IN the
world erected at the Los Angeles Ter
minal market, was dedicated last week
by c. w Hooker resident manager Of
the Hood River Apple Growers Associ-
alton. under the auspices of which con-
cern the big clock has been built.
Flags of all the allied nations, repre-
senting the various markets at the
great market center formed gay bit
Of decoration for the ceremony.
The clock was installed by the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
CITY ELECTION
WITHOUT CONTEST

The city election was without con-
test Tuesday. officers elected were
Mayor, f. h. Scobee councilmen,
two year term, Frank Davenport, .Jr.,
X. W. Sinclair, Walter Walters coun-
cimen, one year term, Mark Cameron,
j. X. Carson, Claude c. Cuddeford
recorder, II. l.. Howe; treasurer, j.
W. Critics.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
SHAM MROCK

Most people know of the Shamrock the Irishman's
Shamrock green the emblem of fun and fight Not many
however aware that il represents brand OF Flour
People who Shamrock Flour have the same effect of
feeling fun and fight if necessary, they have satisfied
feeling instead of that hungry feeling YOU possess after eat
ing yard of bread made from oyermied and bleached
fours
But is NOT white other hour No it is not in
tended to be.
The wheat is ground down, reducing the grain Of the
wheat and the starchy particles uniform giving
the flour darker appearance orange caste producing
that nutty wheaton flavor strong OF protein gluten
content, which made the big sweet oaves Of BREAD
Crandmothers used to bake.
All the products of the HIGHLAND MILLING co.
put out under this brand made from selected and
blended grains, every package Of which is uniform stand
ard, whatever is represented on the package.
These products are all fresh ground of superior quality
and every sack guaranteed If does satisfy YOU your
money back, no questions.
Ask your grocer for these products; insist If he VIII
not furnish YOU call l75l We will that you get it with
out extra cost to you, and perhaps will tell the
why. Like grape nuts, there is reason.
We would like to have you call our Ni. We solicit
share of patronage for products If you do not
WILL BIZ SORRY SOME DAY. Our MOTTO Above board; live
and let live.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
MCkELSEN LEADS
HAZLETT IN WASCO

While HazIett has beaten NickeIsen
for state senator in Hood River county
by l79 votes the lead Of the later in
Wasco will gain the victory for him.
With Nickelsen gaining on each report
Wasco county has reported sufficient
lead for him to gain the senatorship
by approximately 80 votes,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
British Embargo Still Tight

While a number of orcharidsts are
offering odds on betting that the war
will end before Christmas and that,
with the lifting Of the British embargo
Newtowns will be shipped to England,
members Of sales agencies have re-
ceived no hope for such conditions from
authorities.
"The embargo is still on as tight as
ever, says c. " McCullagh, and
none of us know when it viii be lifted.
But we are ready to handle any orders
we may have n case We are able to
ship apples to Europe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07

Calvin Evinqer, Of the O.-W K, &
n Coo is i'll with influenza
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-11
Methodist Church.

morning and evening. Have you
been attending regularly, fellow
churchman? These are not the pas
tors services. but yours, and it is
up to you to make them all that
they should be, to yourself, to your
neighbor. If you have not been
coming, better get into the harness
and pull your share OF the load. 1t
will move SO much livelier If you do.
and will make the work more joyous
to those who are into the harness.
Were you at the services last Sun
day? If not, why not; too tired?
That excuse won't go in that great
day when we all stand before the
Judge of all the earth; nor will any
other excuse, nothing but valid
reason will suffice.
We expect to have an empty egg
case at the church next Sunday, and
ask that you bring anywhere from
one dozen to one dozen dozen eggs
to put into that case. These eggs
are to be sent to he Methodist Hos
pital at Des, MOines to be used in the
charity wards of the Hospital We
will have a committee near the door
of the church to receive your egg
offering and they will see that they
are properly slowed away in the
case for you
Had you heard that we are having
ing at the church? Well. we are.
soo we work. Tant YOU you % ought to knows
about our fine Easter Missionary
offering. Come and find out about