davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

AZ specia! Term Part |, OF the SUI
preme Court. held in and tor the COUNTY
Of %e% I0T the Inc so in,n Court IT House
islS
Present:
HON. IRVING LEHMAN. Justic.
In the Matter of the Application Of
THE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK for authority 20
ci ENlN oF SEW SHINS ToRR.HoRp DER At AZ
THoRIZING CHANGE OF NAME
Upon reading and Ming the petition OF
The German Savings Bank in the city O:
New York. a domestic corporation subject
to the Banking Law dny u nerined r,, tho
its President. wherein said petitioner
prays for an order authorizing It TO a
name o. Central Savings Bank in -.
city OF New York" and the certificate -
the Secretary OF State thereto annexed.
tendent OF Banks OF tho State of New YORK
approving said petition; and upon Ming
due proof by affidavit showing that notice
been duly published once = week for three
successive weeks in the New York Law
Tribune" each being a daily newsPaper
published IN said County OF New York. in
which County said corporation has ~
principal ofice and place OF business. ant
that copies of said petition and notice VI
motion have been duly flled with the Sec
rotary OF state. and with the superinten.
and the Court being satisfied by said pc
tition and by the certificates and Rffdavits
presented herewith that the petition is
true and that there IL no reasonable obiec-
ton to the change of name proposed and
that tho petition has been duly authorized
and that notice of tho presentation OF tn
petition has been duly made and given
required by law;
SOw on motion Of A. Henry Mosle. a..
torney for the petitioner. no one opposing,
II Is
ORDERED that said petition b. and tho
same Is hereby granted, and that the pc
titioner herein, Tho German Savings Rank
in the City OF New York. be. and Il ia
hereby authorized to assume another cor
porate name, to wit, the name ot Contra
Savings Bank in the city Of New York on
and after the LIST day OF August. 1915; and
Il is further
ORDERED AND DIRECTED that this
order he entered and TIC papers on which
II was granted he fied within ten IOr
DAYS after IN" date hereof in the office ~
tho Clerk Of the County Of New York
and that certified copies OF this order shall
within ten r0I days after the entry.hereot
he filed In the office of the Secretary or
state OF the State Of New York and IN
the office ~ tho Superintendent Of Banks
respectively. and that a copy OF this order
be published in the New York Law Jour
nal and the New York sun, newspapers in
SAID County OF New York, once in each
week for four successive weeks beginning
within ten days after the entry hereof
ENTER;
T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
NAVY HEROES PHOTOS SOUGHT.
Pictures of fhOso Lost in War
wanted by Department..

wAsHINGToN. June 30.-The Navy De-
partment is collecting photographs OF all
men OF the navy who hare lost their
lives in service against the enemy. As
rapidly as the pictures are received
copies are made and the originals re-
turned TO the owners. The photograph of
each man is then forwarded to the train
ing station where he began his career
in the service.
Relatives of men who have been lost
in the war have been asked to mail
photographs to the War Department for
this memorial. They should be ad-
dressed to the recruiting division, Bu-
reau OF Navigation. Navy Department,
Washington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

Old Synod Hall, once an orphan asy-
lum, the property of the Cathedral of
ST. John the Divine. has been taken over
by the Government on offer OF Bishop
Greer, and will be used to house 100
technical students training for Govern
ment work at Columbia University. The
General Theological Seminary trustees
have offered dormitory In Chelsea
Square II the need develops. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
N. Y. BANKS LEAD
IN LIBERTY LOANS
Total for Three Issues in State
S1,707,661,O73, State Super
intendent Reports.

ALBANY, June Neutrality-suspicious. by
institutions and individuals under tho
supervision Of the New York State'Bank-
ing Department, including tfose made
for their patrons. to the third Liberty
Loan bond issue OF the national Govern
ment, totalled S599,522,50o.
According to statistics prepared by
State Superintendent OF Banks George
I. Skinner the amount Of subscriptions
to the three Liberty Loans by these an
stitutions and individuals was $1,707,-
6s1,073, or over one-slxtt of the total
amount subscribed for the entire coun-
try. This record again demonstrates the
devotion of such institutions and indi-
viduals to their country and their sup
port Of the national Government vim the
present crisis.
AS was expected, the trust companies
were the largest subscribers to all three
issues. their subscriptions for them
selves and for their patrons to the thind
Issue being s33s.s51. $50. while ttar
subscriptions to the three loans totalled
s1.os3, 079,s50.
Banks OF deposit and discount follow,
they having subscribed for themselves
and patrons to the third issue to the
amount OF s1s5.s26. 500. while their total
subscriptions to the three issues were
$43s.17o.06o. Savings banlos subscribed
for II emselves and their patrons to tho
third issue to the extent OF S5s.71S. 700.
and total of 1851 .391.953 for the<three
issues.
The following tables give the subScrip-
tions OF the institutions under Superin-
tendent SINNERS supervision to the
third Liberty Loan issue, together with
the total subscriptions for the three
issues:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
SUMMER CAMPS.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP

For PrepaFatory and High School Boya.
Al AndOver. Mass, July ) to August IL
directed by Canadian Overseas Officers
Same instruction given as In France. Trench
Construction and msneuvers Bayonet
Fighting. Bombing. Rifle and Machine
Gun Practice. All departments of Military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfare
Equipment and plant OF Phillips Academy
to be utilized. Fee. $4,000, including
everything. For information write DR.. Al.
fred Z. Stearns. Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Day LINE


M, DAILY, Includtng sunday
Direct Rail Connections 20 oil points In the
Catskills Saratoga, the Adirondack. tho West
and North. All through rail tickets bet ween
New York and Albany and Troy Evening Limo
tickets accepted for passage. Music. Res
taurant
Special 4th Of July trips to Kingston Point
and return on Steamers "Hcndrick Hudson"
and Washington Irving" leaving Desbrosses
ST.. 40 and 10 90 A. NJ.
Religious and patriotic services each Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
strike Hats Columbus, o.. Cars.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 3o.-Street car
service in Columbus was at a complete
standstill to-day because of a strike OF
union car men, who walked out fol-
lowing the refusal OF tho Columbus Rail
way Power and Light Company to re-
instate seven OF tho men who were dis
charged last Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


YOUNG MAN who has experience in tho
excelsior and sea moss business as re-
ceiver and distributor would like 10 con-
meet with some reliable concern. "
sCHLoMOWlTZ. 272 Flushing Ave, Brook
iyn. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

- - '-.~0|"~@-~>@-0->~~->-~
LEONARD SNYDER g. CO.-Notice Is
hereby given that the limited partnership
under the firm name OF Leonard Snider 4
Co" doing business at No. 60 Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New York state. in which Leonard Snider
and Frederick II. Pinckney were general
partners and James u Curtis was special
partner, has this day been dissolved.
Dated. New York. June 90, 1918
LEONARD SNYDER
FREDERICK II. PINCRSEY
State of New York. County OF New York IS 4:
On this cath day of June 1913 before
me personally came LEONARD SNYDER
FREDERICK II. PINCKNEY and JAMES
v. CURTIS, 10 ne known and known TO me
to he the individuals described In and who
executed tho foregoing instrument and
they seNerally acknowledged 10 me that
they executed the same
WILLIAM SHIRDES
Notary Public, Kings County
Certificate filed in New York Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

IN IS wanted for general work j.
MlLkER. No. Carlton Ave, Brookl"n,
WANTED
Men between the ages Of IS and SIS 10
do out f-town bank work. State age ek.
perience and salary desired Address
Bank" T.. q Box s9., city Hall Station,
New York city.
WANTED craftsmen experienced on
wood or steel ship construction Apply al
once. Room 272. | BroahWay. \ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
SHOES

CLEANERS and repairers wanted for coIored
- work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

A. Specia! Term. Part OF the SUI
preme Court held In and Tor the COUNTY
OF New YORK; at the County Court House
in said County, on the 18th day Of June.
1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
DUMP CARTS TURNED
BACK TO COMPANY
Carts for Use On Highway
Work from Aurora South
VIII Be Rented

State Highway Engineer Mum an
nounced today that the Loggers and
Contractors Machinery company of
Portland had agreed to take back the
10 dump carts, found by the state to
be defective, and to make a restitution
of the $4,000 paid by the state. The
cars will be delivered at once to the
company.
The cars were bought by the state
highway department under the suppose
ton that they were in condition. Later
it was found that they were defective
and the Southern Pacific railroad com
pany is said to have refused to allow
them on their tracks. 1t was discovered
that instead OF being worth $1,000 each
as the state agreed to pay, they were
not worth more than $500.
Mr.. Num- stated that arrangements
had been made to rent cars from, the
railroad company for the work of paw
ing the Pacific highway to Aurora. Ar
rangements are practically complete
with the company. Work on the highway
project is to start soon, and the pre-
liminary arrangements are being made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

Baker, IL; Benton, 9; Clackamas, 15;
Clatsop, 49, Columbia, 8; Coos, 70;
Crook, ?; Curry, 2; Deschutes, 5; Doug
las, 8; Gillian, 3; Grant, 4; Harvey, a;
Hood River, 4; jackson, s; Jefferson,
q Josephine 8; Klamath, z; Lake, a;
Lane, Is; Lincoln, 2; Linn, IL; NAL
heur, z; Marion (two .districts), 10;
Multnomah (outside city of Portland),
8; Morrow, 4; City of Portland 90 dis
triets), l12; Polk, 7; Sherman, 3; Tilla-
nook, 4; Umatilla, IA; Union, 8; Wallo-
wa, g.; Wasco, 7; Washington, IL;
Wheeler, 2; Yamhill, 9; total, 800.
Although the 1859 men required win
be indicted out of class / in sequence
Of their order numbers, this important
exception will be made:
Because Of the scarcity Of farm labor,
the president has given orders that "thC
call to the colors of men actively, com
pletely and assiduously engaged in the
planting or cultivation Of a crop, but
who are in Glass /, ana within the quo
(tas, should be deferred until the end of
the new quota.
"Instruct your local boards, there
fore" continues the order, "that the
president directs th-- II filling this
emergency call, they shall pass the order
numbers Of such men and defer their
call for the present. 1t must be born in
mind that this step is taken solely in
the need of the nation and not for the
benefit of any individual.
"Therefore, while boards should con
slider it a grave duty 60 exercise this
power to conserve and augment the ag-
ricultural production, they should OBJ
serve closely the conduct Of those de-
ferred and Immediately upon becoming
convinced that any person so deferred is
not giving his entire time and earnest
attention to agricultural duty, or that
he is trifling with the deferment thus
granted him, the board should forthwith
call him TO the %colors:
CAN citizens should assist in making
this expcdient forthwith and in bring
ing to the attention of the boards cases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
IN favor OF
JAP INTERVENTION
Wants Japan to Act In Siberia
England Awaiting Hunch
From America
By Ralph H. Turner
~ 1920 ~--@
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Toxic, Mar. 13.-France favors I'M
conditionally japanese Intervention in
Siberia, according to authoritative in.
formation here today.
Great Britain s attitude, however, is
contingent upon America, which fears
arousing Russian hostility, according to
the same source.
Pending word from Washington, the
foreign advisory council postponed its
special meeting. The ministry is unGe-
cided concerning opinions abroad.
Political students expect Intervention
within a month. The press is more pru-
dent in its forecasts; although the ex-
IRENE tension is illustrated in a story
from a British source, published in the
conservative Jill that the Germans have
succeeded in transporting-in parts
five submarines to Vladivostok. The
newspaper declared that Japan is the
only power which can check the march
of German influence eastward.
The fear is growing Of the dangers
from enemy war prisoners in Siberia,
thousands Of whom have been freed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13


$50. Evalyn Cullen, La Grande.
800. Inez Hughes, La Grande.
29l. Mabel Cyr, Wapinitia.
292 Vernon Allen, The Dalles
293. Mary Kay, Bandon.
294. Lena Devereaux, Bandon.
1916, Dora Diyblee, Bandon.
1896. Inez Pomeroy, Bandon.
297. Lester Perry, Bandon.
29S. Helen Brinker, Freewater.
300. Ruth jackson, Athena.
300. Mildred Spike, Echo.
OREGON'S QUOTA
Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

The former star in Clone Wolf, y
now appearing in empty Pockets.
Salem folks who enjoy reading and
the movies have something coming to
them. First, it they haven't already
lone SO, they should get and read Ru-
pert Hughes story, Empty Pockets"
Tomorrow for three days when Herbert
Brenon's perturbation of the story is
shown ut Liberty theater, they should
go and see it. Reviewers say its the
kind Of p%hotoplay that keeps one all
wrought up. barbara Castleton ana
Bert Lytell head a big east of-not
just actors-but real New York types.
Brcnon is one of these producers who
believes stories are moro 7mportant
than stars. Empty Pockets proves
him to be right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
MARION COUNTY TO

ly qualified for service will be induct-
cd under this call. Men should be in
Quoted out of class one in sequence Of
order numbers except that the president
directs that in filling This emergency
call, the men who are needed actively,
completely, and assiduous-y in the plant
ing or cultivation Of a crop should be
passed for the present, bearing in mind
that this step is taken, not for the BEN
eft of an individual, but for the BEN
eft Of the nation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
meriting deferment as well as eases in
which deferments is being abused.v
USED ZEPPELINS
it were absolutely necessary.
(Continnod from pago onel

- merc apsoluteiy necessary.
The only development that could Ok.
cuse the Won H~indenburg inefficiencv
u this character would be the gradual
establishment by the allies Of control of
me air along the west front. Won Hin.
denburg IN fact, can no longer give m
many Of his airplanes from the battle
lines.
Americas participation in this vital
iactor IN the war is becoming increas-
mgly felt. For the next offensive. ti,e
heip OF Americas aviators may even be
sufficient to blind the German general
starr by clearing the air Of the Hum
m9aehines. That is the a~eronautical ideal
which the allies are striving TO reach
Won Hindenburg's use of zeppelins n
prospect. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
Francis VIII STAY.

Washington, Mar. 13.-Ambassador
David R. Francis, at Yologda, cabled the
state department under date of the 11th
the tiding that he and the other diplo-
mats had been entertained at dinner
by the mayor. Francis apparently has
no present intention Of moving and evil
IDENTIFY is in no danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
Army Of Prisoners.

London, Mar. 13.-Numerous reports
have been received Of an army of Ger
man and other enemy prisoners in 81
IBERIA, Lord Cecil British minister Of
blockade announced in the house Of
commons today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
ANOTHER HUNDRED
IN RAINBOW DIVISION
This Makes 800 In Second
Division Want 1000 by
End Of Month


intendent Churchill. The second regi-
ment will include a thousand children
who have sold more than $50 worth of
Thrift stamps, and it is hoped to fill
the regiment by the end of the month.
Following are the names, 10 Of which
are from Marion county:
POI. Bonnie Brusch, Aurora.
POP. Harold Gribble, Aurora.
2O3. Gladys Gribble, Aurora.
2O4. Leona Graves, Aurora.
2O5. Gladys Tanner, La Grande.
FOG. Reynold Landrum, La Grande
2O7. Mildred Mohr, La Grande.
POS. MARJORIE, La Grande.
209. Helen Mohr, La Grande.
2l0 Fern Kelly, La Grande
2ll. Byron Lane, Cascade Locks.
2l2. Leroy Schmid, Cascade Locks.
2l3. Walter Fleming, Il. 6, Salem.
pa. Orla Welch, Salem.
2l5. Darrell Riechel, Hubbard.
ZIG. Randall Garlic, Unity.
217. Ople Welker, Unity.
2lS' Marguerite Derrick, Unity.
2l9. Lucille Morfitt, Unity.
.22O. Dorothy Foote, Unity.
zzI' Myrtle Burnside, Unity.
222. Robert Nelson, Unity.
223. Johnny Stout, Unity.
224. Victor Haggerty, Unity.
225. Vernon Haggerty, Unity,
226~ Vernon Chamberlain, Unity.
227. Ralph Walker, Unity.
22S. Vera Chamberlain, Unity.
229. Maybe Hockett, Enterprise.
230. Arthur Fisher, Salem.
231, Chandler Percy Brown, Salem.
232. Edwina Baker, Salem.
233. sherman Plimpton, Salem.
234. Earl Ferris, Salem.
225. Orville Fisher, Salem.
236. Lora Lenhard, Mayville.
237. Lyle West, Bend.
23S. Roy Hutch, Bend.
239. Paul Bauge, Milwaukee.
240 Nancy Northup, The Dalles
24l. Kenneth Patterson, Dufur.
PAP. Dorothy Dodds, Dufur.
243. Carolyn Meyer, The Dalles.
244. Malcolm Wilkinson, The Dalles.
245. Dorothy Porter, Wasco.
246. Truman Wilcox, The Dalles.
247. Wilma Thrall, The Dalles.
24S. Gertrude Wood, The Dalles.
249. Henry Wittliff, The Dalles.
$50. Rollin Collins, The Dalles.
251. Fannie Cohen, The Dalles.
252. Marion Miller, The Dalles.
253. Jane Hartman, The Dalles.
254. Esther Gumbert The Dalles.
255. Warren Baker The Dalles.
256. Verna Pickell, The Dalles.
257; Adrain Burris, The Dalles.
258. Clarence Headley, The Dalles.
259. Jack Nielsen, The Dalles.
260. Ronald Van Ornam, The Dalles,
26l. Melvin Meyers, The Dalles.
262. Bonnie Grizzell, The Dalles.
263. Grant Kirk, The Dalles.
264. Roderick Crosby, The Dalles.
265. Henry Zivney, Oswego.
266. Emil Zivney, The Dalles.
267. Lynn Lortz, Oregon City.
26S. Amelia Mink, Perry.
260. Pearl Wells, r. f. d. LaGrande,
270, Ilo Steele, Salem.
27l. Homer Langdon, Hubbard.
272. John Painter, Hubbard.
273. Edgar Jourdan, Mccoy.
PA. Gladys Wells, Mccoy.
275. Louise Shunke, r. /, Marshfield.
276. Willie Archer, r. l, Marshfield. !
277. Geuge Berg, r. l, Marshficld.
27S. Melvin Berg, R. l, M~arshfield.
27Q. Clyde Pennington, La Grande.
$50. Pauline Payton, La Grande.
PSI. Faye Golden, La Grande.
2S2. Henry Castle. La Grande.
2S3. Daniel Suvers, La Grande.
2S4. Erma Hildebrandt, La Grande.
2S5. Leonard Pier, La Grande.
286. Melvin Parker, La Grande.
287. Eugene Bradley, La Grande.
2sS. Elwood Read, La Grande.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
BELMONT

Mrs. lsenberg. Sr., and Miss Bess
lsenberg spent Thursday in Hood Riv-
er at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Arnold.
Mrs, Elmer Isenberg and daughter,
Lois, spent Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lee and family,
Mr.. lsenbere has been employed by
/ j. ". Anderson for the summer.
Miss Adds Bangle was a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Burnes
Jones' and family the past week.
4 Mrs. +. j. Nicholson drove her
mother Mrs. Vannet, to her home in
/ Pine Grove Tuesday. Mrs. Vannet
spent Easter at her daughters home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Metcalf and chill
dren drove to Willow Flat Easter Sun.
day afternoon. Mr. Metealf spent last
Sunday at Portland visiting with his
fathers family.
ID. Sato, one Of the japanese living
on the Clayton Wentz ranch, arrived
here last week after visiting in Japar
all winter. Rumor says he has brought
a bride back
Z CONGRATULATIONS are extended 10 tnt
4 newlyweds in our community, Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. Wollam. who will make then
future home on his ranch on Alameda
Way Mrs. True Wollam has man,
friends out this way
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Oxborrow ant
son are planning to start from Menom
once. Wis, April for their Oregon
home on the Belmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Somervlle have
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

moved to st. Johns, Portland, for the
summer, where Mr.. Somervile will
work at his carpenter trade in the
shipyards. Mrs. Somerville's newsy
items will be missed in the Belmont
department of the Glacier. She and
the editor have requested Mrs. G. l..
Tufts to keep the readers posted of the
doings of the Belmonters. The people
of the community are urgently asked
to phone to the home of the new cor
respondent by Monday mornings any
matter of news.
j. w. Anderson has moved into his
residence adjoining the former Metho-
dist church, known as the Jones ranch
His brother from Montana, who spent
the winter here. has gone with his
family to another brother living in
California. We had hoped to have
them for permanent residents, for they
are the kind of people that our valley
welcomes.
Mr.. Wahlburg and son from Iowa,
have rented and are now occupying the
Potter ranch, owned by Frank McFar-
land
The brother of H. L. Hasbrouck, the
occulist of Hood River, has moved
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

at Dee, 'Fattended Sunday school at
Mount Hood Sunday.
}sW.FH. Edick returned home from
Hood d5River Saturday.
CIV. Clark and family entertained
company one day last week.
cal. Ruhnke has been spending the
past ten days pruning on his ranch
near Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs Ruhnke
moved Monday to their Lower Valley
ranch.
= Stub Knapp and family have moved
from the Purdy place to the George
Perkins place.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent the week
end at Hood River.
We welcome the Fashion Stable auto
stage which has resumed its service
be tween Parkdale and Hood River
George Hanel purchased horse from
jim Davidson last week.
Stub Knapp entertained relatives at
a party last Thursday, the occasion
being his birthday.
The Red Cross are planning to give
a humorous play in the near future.
The Parent-Teacher association held
their regular meeting Friday after
noon. They decided to have a picnic
at the close of school. They will hold
their regular monthly social on the
evening of the 10th of April.
The regular church services were
held Sunday. Next Sunday morning
Sunday school will be at 10 o'clock to
give those who can chance to attend
the patriotic services at Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

with his family from Idaho to the
l.. (. Morris place on Alameda Way.
Prof. A. NJ. Connell has given such
eminent satisfaction as principal of
the Barrett school that he has been
employed for another year at 500 in
crease in salary. He makes his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell.
The Belmont auxiliary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the M. L. church, was entertained
last week by Mrs. G. l.. Tufts. This
week Thursday there will be a fore
noon and afternoon session at the Hood
River church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

In order stimulate individual subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan
and mobilize unity
Ioan
This s outlined by follows
specially officially Third Liberty
will
small individual
for display his
flag Help Win Right Fly This Flag
place the
3 \
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Lura Cronyn and daughter,
Kathleen, arrived Sunday afternoon
from the east to spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Miller.
Clifford and Alma Kitchel were
Hood River visitors one day last week.
H. C. and w. T. Wyatt went tc
Hood River on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Nelson, who is employed in the
Office of the Oregon Lumber Company