davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
The DALLES BOY
PRAISES HOOD RIVER

sAs a result of the liberal distribution
u fresh alm canned fruits, cigarettes.
tobacco and thousands Of boxes If ap-
pies 10 soldiers passing through ON
troop trains. the canteen commlttee
IS winning universal expression of ap-
probation from soldiers. Chairman
Bell. Of the eanteeu committee. has re-
ceived a letter OF coumendatlOn from
the general canteen committee.
Each week trings a sheaf Of letters.
expressing the thanks of enlisted men
ana officers. Mr.. Bell. however. con
sldered d letter received Thursday enc
Of the most complimentary ones be has
received. 1t was written by Pvt e.
H. Brown. Of a regiment of engineers,
who said
''On the night of MAY - or % | was
on a troop train passing through Hood
River for the east. You public spirited
citizens presented us with lot OF APP
pies. | have been elected 10 write YOU
and thank you.
Il suppose letters of appreciation
are few and far between, but the
troops do not forget your courtesies
have heard Hood River spoken Of boy
soldiers an over the continent You
have a town you can be proud Of
live in The Dalles, and am loyal to my
home town, but as far as the army
men are concerned, Hood River IS the
better town.
Il also want to thank YOU, one and
all, for what YOU have done for the \
NJ. c. 4. If 1t WASH Z for the y hut,
we soldiers would be up agaisnt it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
SUFFERING MEN
RENDER THANKS

Over m the war zone where men see
red. where death and destruction mars
every hour Of the day and night. where
screaming shells are but Incidents. the
mission of the L. NJ. {. A. is 10 re
create distracted men. It's canteens
and concerts, its dug-Outs and drinks
It's marques and movies, its service
and solicitude, its free stationery T.
keep the boys in touch with home and
mother. are all means to one enc.
That this service Is appreciated by the
soldiers is evidenced by their letters.
One boy wrote The y near our
position al the guns provided hot tea
during the day, coffee In the evening.
and cocoa after =, midnight. There
was always a large Jar Of lemonade
and anyone was free To help himself.
Here is what an officer wrote Il
saw \ N. {. A. serving drinks to
wounded men IN Belgian pill box for
n hours without wink of sleep.
relieved him for while To give him a
rest. He was wonder. always d
kindly smile and word for the casual
ties coming down that long, long
trail of death into Ypres, which was
the worst show have ever expert
enced
A private in his letter SAID when
was wounded | passed two OF three
Y. NJ. c. A. coffee stalls, and they
were giving all the wounded men and
stretcher bearers coffee, cakes and "a
packet of cigarettes. Believe me, we
sure were glad to have them.
The men who have seen most Of the
fighting and undergone most of the
privation and suffering ia France are
the loudest boosters for the Associa-
tion. The millions which were raised
in this country for the war work Of
the Y NJ. G. A. are being used to rem
der service which cannot be esti-
mated in dollars and cents. over there
in the midst of strife and suffering the
Red Triangle is doing one of the
greatest humanitarian works that any
organization ever attempted. 1t is
meeting the situation SO thoroughly
that its work is being extended as rap
idly as possible to the French and Ital-
+ ian armies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
THE HONOR SYSTEM
COMING HERE SOON

A picture that is educational and at
the same time extremely appealing to
all THE Honor System, will be
shown at the Liberty Monday and
Tuesday, July Is and Is.
''The Honor System" an appeal for
reform in prisons, is sensational ex-
pose of the life of a prisoner of great
penal institution. This picture is en-
dorsed by the clergy, the press and
many leading statesmen and governors
of the different states 1t shows actual
conditions in life behind the scenes in
one of the greatest prisons in America.
See the dungeons, whipping posts, tor
ture rooms, solitary confinement and
brutal treatment Of prisoners. All
graphically shown and told for the first
time in motion pictures. This picture
was shown at advanced prices in Port
land, but it will be shown here at the
usual prices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
The kalSer'S Talk to He'll

The kaiser called the devil up ON the
telephone one day,
The girl at central listened IN to all
they had to say
Hell, she heard the kaiser 5 VOICE,
''ls old man Satan home2
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill that
wants him on the phone.
The devil said hello to Bill, and Bill
said, How are you?
Pm running here hell on earth, SO
tell me wnat to do.
What can do?' the devil said, my
dear old Kaiser Bill.
If there a thing that can do to help
you surely will. "
The kaiser said Now, listen and /
will try to tell
The way | am running on earth the
modern hell.
My.army went through Belgium shoot
ing women and children down.
We tore up all her country and blew
up all the towns.
I've saved for this for many years,
and I've started out to kill;
That it may be modern job, you just
leave that to Bill.
NV Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
killing both old and young.
And those the Zepplins didn't get
we've taken out and hung
! started out for Paris with the aid Of
poison gas,
The Belgians, darn EN-, stopped us,
and wouldn't let US pass
My submarines are devils; why you
ought to see them fight,
THEY go a-sneaking through the sea
and sink a ship on sight
was running things to suit me till .
year or SO ago,
When a man named Woodrow Wilson
wrote me to 20 more slow
My dear old KAISER William, we don
want to make you sore,
So be sure and tell your U-boats tC
sink our ships no more
We have told you for the last time, ST
dear Bill it's up to you,
| And if you do not stop it you will have
to fight us too.
| did not listen to him and he 5 coming
after me,
With a million Yankee soldiers from
their home across the sea.
Now, that's why called you. Satan
for | want advice from you,
And | knew that you would tell m,
Just what ! ought to do. "
MY dear old Kaiser William. there
not much for me to tell,
For the Yanks will make it hottie
than can for you in hell
I've been a mean old devil, but no
half as mean as you
The minute that you get here, | viii
leave my job for you.
| lll be ready for your coming, n d II
keep the fires all bright,
| l'll have your room all ready when tht
Yanks begin to fight,
For the boys in khaki will get you,
have nothing more to tell
Hang up the phone and get your ha
and meet me here in hell.
Exchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
McCullagh on Committees

c. W McCullagh last week received
notice of his apr ointment on the traffic
committee Of the Fruit Growers Agen-
cy. Other members of the committee
are j Curtis Robinson, of Seattle: c.
W. Mount, of Spokane. and Harry
Crowell. of Wenatchee. Mr. McCullagh
went to Spokane Tuesday to attend a
meeting of committee appointed in
Portland recently for the purpose Of
waging a campaign to secure a wider
distribution of apples and to endeavor
to have the government purchase
large quantities of fruit for distrihu-
tion to soldiers. The members of the
latter committee are W. T. Clark, Of
Wenatchee; d. l.. lngard, Of Payette,
Ida G. /. Lewis, of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, and Mr.. McCullagh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

Private Harold Hamel 66th Regi-
ment, Ft. Adams, K. l., writes i
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months. tried a sample of
Foeys Honey and Tar and felt greatly
relieved. have since used two soc
bottles and | recommend Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and will always keep it on
hand. " Foley's Honey and Tar covers
nhamed, rritated surfaces with a
soothing, healing coating and relieves
coughs, colds. Group and bronchial af-
tections. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
"hlS TREATMENT RE-
MARKABLE," He SAYS
Capt +. =. Patty, EX-pasSenger Agent
Northern Pacific. Discusses
Former Troubles

Nearly everybody i'm Knoxville.
Tenn, especially railroad people.
knows Captain +. $. Patty, for twelve
years district passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, with local
Offices in Chattanooga and general
offices in st. Paul. MINI.
On account of generally failing
health Capt. Patty was forced to dis
continue active work and for the past
few years has been making his home
in Knoxville, where he numbers his
friends by his acqualntances. lie is a
kind, genial gentleman Of the old
school and is loved by all who know
him. The following interesting state
ment was made by him IN person to
the Tanlac representative
Il am SO years old and always en-
oyed good health up to about six
years ago. when | suffered nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh,
but my whole system seemed to be out
of shape My condition finally got SO
bad ! couldn t sleep at night and al
ways after eating | WoJld suffer SO
from Indigestion and heart burn that
I felt Just like there was a coal of fire
in my stomach. My hearing and Wis
ion were also affected | consulted
several doctors here in Knoxville and
other cities and they helped me c0nsld-
erably and finally got so | could GO
around, but some how / Just couldn /
feel right and could not sleep at night
which made me awfully nervous and
nothing | could eat seemed to agree
with me.
81 began reading about this Tanac
when you first came here, but did not
decide to try the medicine until
talked with friend of mine who had
actually used it, He said it was the
best thing he had ever taken, and that
was sufficient proof for me.
Il have just finished the first bottle
and came here tins morning, not only
to buy the second bottle, but to tell
you Just what it has done for me.
began enjoying my meals from the
first few drops. My nervousness is
gone and ! can sleep like a child and
always wake up in the morning ready
for breakfast ana feeling refreshed.
am very fond of onions, but was al
most afraid to eat them, because they
always disagreed with me so; could
taste them for hours afterwards
ate one for dinner the other day and il
agreed with me perfectly and felt nC
bad after effects whatsoever. tel
you, am beginning to feel like diff
ferent man and am always going t
keep this Tanlac on hand 1t has done
me more good than anything else II
the medicine line have ever taken
certainly DO recommend it to my
friends II is really remarkabe
Tanlac is sold IN Hood River by
Kresse Drug Co. Adv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
Just Little Stories

A little boy Just four years old is
permitted to go out each morning and
get the mail after its delivery by the
rural carrier. The other morning he
came strolling up the path with the
Oregonian held up before his face,
scanning the headlines eagerly.
what does it say this morning,
Toots?" asked his mother.
"The Americans are giving the huns
hell, was the serious reply.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
DR.. WeIch Doesn't Like Autos

NJ. f. Welch has served notice on
local undertakers. both of whom have
recently purchased automobile hearses,
that he will not be taken, when the
time comes for him to be inferred. to
the cemetery in anything other than a
vehicle drawn by horses
doctor Mike, ;" as the veterinarian
is known, began his career as a juven-
lie bareback rider with Dan Costello S
famed road circus Later he was a
Jockey and driver of trotters. While
prospecting in Napa county, Calf, DR..
Welch met and became a great friend
of Robert Louis Stevenson.
DR.. Welch says he will formally not
ify his family and friends Of his preju-
dices in a codci to his will.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
For Constipation and BiliOusness

Good digestion goes far toward com.
fort and health in hot weather. Undi-
gested food in the stomach can quickly
poison the system. Gen. Jenner. llf
Labor St, San Antonio, Tex, writes
Foley Cathartic Tablets have proven
the best laxative | have taken and
recommend them to any one suffering
from constipation or biliousness. They
should be in every travelling man s
grip. Quick relief for sick head.
ache, bloating or other condition causec
by bad digestion. Sold eyeryWhere
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
Loving Home Burns

Fire, starting from some unknown
source, destroyed the home Of Richard
Loving, on the Heights, Thursday
night of last week The family was
driven from the building in their night
clothes. Sam Klinger, neighbor,
discovered the fire The larger portion
Of the furniture was saved
An unfortunate incident of the fire
occurred when l.. +. Taft, seeing the
reflection shining in his bedroom vim
dow, rushed across the room, striking
the cord Of a droplight. which severely
cut one of his lips
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
Berry Fields Are Cleaned

In former years the smaller sizes of
berries remaining on the vines after
the season of commercial picking was
over were allowed to decay in the
fields. With the high price of Sl.75
per crate ruling this year, however,
growers are cleaning their fields.
Growers with large tracts will realize
hundreds of dollars, following the
main commercial harvest
j r. Edgar. of Dee, having finished
harvest of his commercial pack, visited
Portland. where he sold l25 crates Of
the smaller field pick berries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
WHAT CATARRH IS

Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness Of
the body and local treatments in the
form of snutfs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
is medicinal food and building
tonic, free from any harmful drugs.
1t is helping thousands Try it.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield ~.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
Girls Will Thin Apples

While members Of other camps have
left for The Dalles to pick cherries and
for Willamette valley points for the
Loganberry harvest, a camp in charge
of Miss Johnston, of Portland, will re-
main on the Lava Bed orchard place in
the Upper Valley to thin apples and
engage in other light farm work The
girls will also participate in a number
Of excursions to points Of scenic inter
est.
A total of $50 Portland girls have as
sisted with the strawberry harvest
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

Dependency is often caused by indi-
gestion and constipation. and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain Tab
lets are taken. These tablets strength
en- the digestion and move the bowels
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
East SiderS See Things

Excitement reigned among the resi-
dents Of the East Side one night last
week, when, they declare, four aero
planes were sighted in the North
eastern heavens The family of A. J.
Grow were among the first to sight the
supposed flyers
we watched the machines circhng
around over the valley until after 10
o o'clock, says Mr.. Grow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04
No. s

limited space all and heavy baggage will be
handled the either advance following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-04

For Rent and For Sale signs at The
Glacier office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
OH, JOYi JUICY
MELONS. MONEY

Near Spring Green six bad, bad
boys ventured into watermelon
patch belonging to Louis Uttendofer
and consequently an explanation is ex-
pected by the general public. The
owner found out about the prank and
demands pay for the juicy fruit. G..
A. Barnhard has been in Baraboo and
left $40 at the court of Justice H. L..
Halsted to square accounts. There
may and there may not be further ac-
tion in the case. The boys have not
been sleeping soundly since, but so
far have not had trip to Baraboo.
Some weeks ago number Of boys
entered the Mercer farm and helped
themselves. When they returned to
their gas wagon they found the owner
at the wheel. 1t was easy in that case
TO adjust matters. Those who desire
melons without parting with their
money should seek another commu-
nifty than Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
ONE DAY SESSION.
LEGISLATORS HOPE

An effort will be made to complete
the work of the special session of the
legislature Tuesday.
Both senate and assembly will meet
at 2 p. M, and undoubtedly will re-
elect old officers. Chief Clerk G.. r.
Shaffer will call the assembly to Or
der and will conduct the election Of
Speaker L. c. Whittet.
The bill to permit counties, cities,
villages and towns to invest in gov
ernment securities will be introduced
in the assembly and referred to the
judiciary committee.
With the organization of the sem
ate, Senator Burke will introduce the
bill authorizing the regents of the
university and normal schools to CO.
operate with the federal government
in the training of soldiers and max
ing an appropriation of approximately
100000 for barracks, etc.
The only possibility of a fight over
either measure will be on the admin
istration plan to raise the $500,000 by
a state tax on the ground that it Is
a war necessity. The special session
was called at this time so the state
tax could be placed in the levy this
winter.
1t is understood the bill is expect
ed to be passed by the senate as in
troduced by the administration, but
when it reaches the assembly Tues
dow niobt an offort will ha nada Tn
amend it by striking out the tax levy
and provide that the money be raised
by issuing the bonds which were vot-
ed last spring.
This will be opposed by the admin
istration and fight may ensue which
will carry the session over until We'd
nesday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
BR|sCOE Butts
FORD IN RIVER

Early Monday morning a large Bris'
coe automobile butted Ford from
the ferry into the river. The Ford
had run onto the boat and when the
large car came along after, control
was lost AMI the smaller machine was
showed into the water. One gentle
man was enjoying a peaceful, early
morning snooze but was rudely awak-
ened when he went into the water
with a splash. All were luckily fished
out but it required some time to get
the car back upon the ferry. Both
cars were somewhat damaged and
were not able to race after the excite
ment. The occupants of the cars had
spent Sunday fishing in the lake at
Merrimack and had something worth
relating when they reached home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
COUNTY TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS
Thirty-Six Prospective Teachers
Enrolled in Institution at Reeds
burg

The Sauk County training school
opened this year with an attendance
Of twenty-five. This has now been in
creased to thirty-siX One, Miss Faye
O'Connor, Reedsburg, has withdrawn
to accept position as teacher, leav-
ing thirty-five pupils in regular at
tendance. Of these, thirteen are last
rear's students who have returned to
complete the full tWo-year course, and
twelve are high-school graduates,
making a total of twenty-five in the
senior class. Ten students are enrolled
in the junior class, with prospects of
a number of others entering in the
near future.
The central, northern and western
PARTS of the county are we'll represent
ed with students. Following is a
complete list of the names of the stu
dents, together with the town, city Or
village from which they come:
June Frazier, Eva Carpenter and
Bernice Hutchins, Woodland.
Kathleen Carroll, La Valle.
Glare Byrns and Bertha Grover, vii
lage Of La Vale.
Irene Gleason, DellOna.
Gertrude Lewis, Marion Norton,
Gladys Christie, Mabel Riley, Evelyn
Sheahan, Ironton.
Bessie Connor, Marjorie Babb, Faye
O'Connor, Lucille Clark, Reedsburg.
Esmeralda Davis and Bessie Greg
ory, town Of Reedsburg.
Esther Lawrenz, Excelsior.
Bernice Hengstler, Ableman.
Alice Brandt, Washington.
Alice Schluter, Loganville.
Eunice Smith, North Freedom.
Agnes McCluckey, Viola McCarville,
Kathryn Dwyer, Bear Creek.
Della Bayer, Julia Scallon, Franklin.
Elsie Peters, Plain.
Ida Maulwurf, Honey Creek
Irma Premo, Sumpter.
Reta Thompson, North Dakota.
Stella Severson and Eva Stupfell
Cazenovia.
Mildred Cole, Lodi.
Myrtle Earll, Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
REQUIRES LARGE sum
To FEED BELGIANS

Feeding of the captive population
of Belgium and northern France dur
ing next year will cost $2SO,O00,0OO,
Food Administrator Hoover estimates.
The money to meet this work has
been arranged through advances on
loans from the United States to Bel
gium and France sufficient to pay for
food bought in this country. The Brit
ish and French governments are ad-
vancing Europe the money to meet
expenditures there shipping and for
foodstuffs coming from elsewhere
than the United States. The supplies
thus furnished will, with native pro-
duce, make an average ration Of about
1000 calories, about one-half the con-
sumption of the American people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Youngest of Four Brothers Who
Defed Government Officials Was
Twenty-Five Miles From Owen

Ennis Kruger, 20 years old, one
of the four Kruger brothers sought
by government officials as draft evad-
ers, who fought pitched battle with
state guards. secret service men and
civilian posse from their home at
Withee, near Owen. a week ago Sat
urday night, was shot to death in a
barn two miles southeast of Polly on
Sunday noon, according to Deputy
United States Marshal Joseph Cant,
who brought the body to Owen Sunday
night.
At Liberty Week
Circumstances surrounding the
death of Ennis Kruger were not
fully known by Deputy Cant, but it
is supposed he was discovered in his
hiding place by one of the government
agents who have been conducting a
still hunt since the three brothers sue
cessfully broke their way through the
Gordon of several hundred men which
encircled the sector in which the bat
tie took place, and since have been
at liberty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
SIX BILLION
IS NEW LOAN
Fight at Home by Aiding the Gov
: ernment, Is the Plea Of W. G.
McAdoo, Secretary of Treasury

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
addressed large gathering last night
of members of the Liberty Loan or
ganizations and workers of the second
federal reserve district at Carnegie
hall, New York. He said in part:
''The fourth Liberty Loan is the
greatest yet offered-$6,000, 100000, a
colossal sum in itself-a sum so great
that it is difficult for the human mind
to measure it or to conceive Of it's
vast power when transmitted into
American might and thrown into the
battle scale in France.
Quota for This County
The quota for the county is $1,510,-
750. The quotas for the several towns,
villages and cities will be announced
later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
ALIENS TALK
!. AGAINST U.s.,
AWAIT JURY

For making remarks alleged to be
disloyal, Albert and Frank Klitzka
were arrested recently by agents OF
the department Of justice at Reeds
burg and brought to Madison.
Bonds were fixed by court com
missioner and Frank, who has a farm
to look after, was released to attend
to it. Albert, unable to meet the bail
is being held at the county Jail for
the session of the grand jury.
1t was stated by District Attorney
A. C. Wolfe that Albert and Frank
Klitzka had also failed to- register
under the alien enemy regulations
Madison Democrat.
When a Sauk county newspaper
man called up the brother on the farm
to obtain the news, Klitzka hung up
the receiver.