davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14
fhnun Aiufr 6larifpc

When subscriber desire acnznEe M address
this orice should be notified pu0HIIly, and a
vxeek befsZs u D. tSsiulv. Always give Old ad-
dress a. Wel. - Ihe new Also. hO<d River
subscribe, silu1t1 notify thl- Office al once
when changing tEeir address frum one rural
roate 70 snptlIsT o. from city delivery %
country d. lNpTy o. vice versa II y0u 90 nof
gst Your paper promptly. netify u by mali OF
teiepnon' aae lie niailss~in be Investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

Don't forget the auction sale at the
shipley rapch next Wednesday,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

Two years ago Emil and Fred Fraut-
chy found the left forefoot and four
inches of coyote leg in one of their
traps, the coyote having gnawed off
the leg. That fall hunter shot at a
coyote in that locality and seeing it
fall over log went to where the AMI
NAL fell and found the greater part of
the left hind leg and trail Of blood.
Last week the Frautchy brothers found
in one of their traps coyote with fore
and hind left legs gone. The wounded
parts had healed over and during the
process of taking off the hide they
found shot in the left hip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

b. B. Powell has become an inveter-
ate and successful catcher of salmon
trout.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14
0.W. R. & N. Go. Time Table
WEST BOUND

WEST BOUND
No :, Fast Mail 90 a. m,
No. IL, Spokane Port Pass. II a. IL.
No 10, Pacific Coast Exp, 40 a. IN.
No. !, Portland Local ........2 :55 p. m
No. II, Ore. Wash. Limited !. 4 80 p. N
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express 2:55 a. IL.
No. 2, Pendleton Local. l.......l0 80 4. m
No. Is, Ore Wash. Ltd .4l2 :05 p. IN
No, -, Port. Spokane Pass. 1852 p. IN
No. 4, Portland Puget Sound 9:03 =. IN
J. II. FREDRICY. Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

The members of the Hood River
County Game Protective Association
should not forget the approaching lee
ture dates of State Biologist Finley,
who will be here Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. These meetings should be
we'll attended, and therefore the sports
men should pass the word along to all
citizens of the respective communities
in which Mr.. Finley will appear with
his interesting and educational moving
nictures
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

please, ON please, tell Dad and Earl
not to write me any more about the
fishing" is the earnest appeal of Ed
gar Franz now in the aviation corps
service of the United States Army at
Camp Macarthur, Tex Young Franz
was formerly one Of Hood Rivers most
ardent disciples of Sir Izaak Walton.
He declares that the lack of fishing is
the chief drawback to his army life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

Let all fishermen, hunters and sports
men be present on the evening of
March l6 at the Red Cross spelling
match.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

The frogs of the marshes just west
of the city are beginning to sing their
spring lays despite the SHOWS that con-
tinue to filter down
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-14

For Saie-Straw and Timothy Hay. fhom
Odell aAd. J P. Thomson. m2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
Heatless Mondays to.
 be COntinued in N. E.
WITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION
 OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
so DECIDED AT BOSTON
Fuels Administrator storrow is to Put
 the Question of Supplying Coal Carrying Ships Directly Up to
 President Wilson.

Boston, Feb. 14.-Next Monday will be continued as heatless day in all New England with the possible excep- tion of New Hampshire. The fuel ad- minisuators of the various states made this announcement after. a, long conference tonight. Explaining that the whole situation was a matter of ships, James J. Storrow, New England fuel administrator, said the question of supplying coal carrying ships would be put directly up to President Will son.
 New Hampshire Uncertain.
 The decision as to whether New Hampshire shall continue next Mon day as a holiday will be left to Fer mer Governor Charles NJ. Floyd, fuel administrator for that state Before the conference assembled it was un- sderstood that he would permit busi- Fness to resume next Monday regard Jess of what the other New Ensland states did. but MT. StorroW said to- night that when MT. Floyd retired from the conference he apparently was uncertain what action he would take The conference was called after Dr Harry A Garfield, national fue! ad- ministrator, had decided tnat eonEii tions were such that heat!ess Mon days should be discontinued. begin ming next Monday throughout the east except in New England. where he Ieet lit to the decision Of the state fuei ad ministrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
PRINCIPAL ITEMS IN. THE
 URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
As Reported fin House Include $277,-
 732,0O0 for Bombs and AirpIanes.

Washington, Feb. 14. - Principal items for the army in the billion dol lar urgent deficiency appropriation bill favorably reported to the house today Include $277,732,000 for bombs fo rair- planes, s100 900, 900 for quartermaster storage plants on the seacoast and at interior points, and $S1,000,00 for mountain, field. siege and other artil- iery in addition to the billion dollars already spent for ordnance and con- tract authorizations for SITS, ,00o, 900 additional
 In asking for an appropriation of S100,00O,000 for storage and shipping facilities with an authorization of O,OOo,o0O more. Major General Goe- thals, tcting Quarternaster general, disclosed that 1t is proposed to spend from s20.000,000 to $25,000,0oo en1arg- ing the Bush Terminals at Brooklyn. Storage plants at Norfolk, Va, will cost $23000, 900: at Charleston, S.. c. s13, 100000; at Baltimore $9,S30, 900; at Philadelphia SIP 2,950,000 and at Boston $10,700 000. The interior plants, the To- catio~~ rH which were not given. will cost $50 O0O0,00O
 To complete the storage at Govern or's Island, N. r.. $2.o00 900 is asked while storage at Newark. N. J.. will cost $4,60o,OO0.
 The ordnance department contem- plates storage at Newport News Charleston, Baltimore, Chicago, Phil ade1pIia, Paterson, Watertown Springfield, Ills.; Cleveland Spring field. Mass: Rock Island, San Fran cisco and Boston. with storage for ex- pEosives on Raritan River, New Ser sey. The signal corps wants storage at Dayton, Cincinnati. Buffalo and Mineola.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
SENATE CONSIDERATION OF RAILROAD BILL CONTINUED
6enator Cummings Attacked the Pro- posed Standard Of Compensation.

Washington, Feb. Consideration lof the administration railroad | bill continued in the senate today, with Senator Cummins republican, attack ing the proposed standard of compen- Hation, which fhe declared excessive While the public is being asked to loan money to the government at four per cent 1t Is proposed in the bill, he said, to guafantee to raflfoad Security holders returns ranging from ten to twenty per cent-a "monstrous pro- posal~
 In opposing the' bill. Senator Cum Entns declared he was actuated only ny patriotic motives and would yield n he knew that the president knew more about compensation than the senators- He added that many mem bers of the senate have spent years Btucyfng the transportation question.
 Senator Cumn1ins approved Presi- Bent Wilson's action in taking over rontroi of the railroads, but said ii should have been done sooner He ueplored the uncertainty which he said now prevails among the railroads ot the country, over tho question as to what roads have been taken ovex. the Etatus of the 1,so0,o00 persons, en- ployed in the operation of these prop critics. and of the millions of dollars now being paid into the various rail. road 'treasuries.
 The Iowa senator win conclude hi. speech tomorrow. Senator Robinson democrat a member of the interstat, commerce committee, plans to reply to him
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
100 CHILDREN PERISH IN GREY MrUNNERY
 FIRE AT MONTREAL
charred Bodies of ss Had Been Re-
 covered Late Last Night.

Montreal, Heb. IA. = The charred bodies of 3S children had been recov- cred late tonight from the ruins of the Grey Nunnery which was destroyed by fire. It is feared many more per- sshed and searchers believed the toll Of death might reach 100.
 All the inmates of the great build mgs except the children are believed to have escaped. They included nuns, nursing sisters, wounded or sick sol- diers from overseas, aged, sick or crip- pied men and women to the number of almost a thousand.
 WDhen the flames were discovered in the west wing the alarm was quickly given and all those able to help themselves fled to places of safe ty. The heroic nuns and nursing sis ters strove valiantly to save the sick and wounded as well as the infants under their charge.
 The children were housed in the~sec- ton of the building where the fire started and the flames spread so rap idly it was impossible to save them all. None of the soldiers suffered in- jury, however, although nearly 200 o1 them were quartered in the building The ages of the inmates of the nun. nery ranged from two Or three day.
 to almost a hundred years. Many O the babies who died in the fire ant smoke were only few days or few weeks old. The elderly inmates wer housed in another section of tn, nunnery and were not immediately meuaC6d by the flames
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
KING FAvoRs ROOSEVELT !. FOR REP. NOMINEE
Declares The Party Has fine Greatest
 Opportunity in It's History.

Indianapolis Ind, Feb. fl-Three members of the republican national committee stopped in for a few hours today while returning from the con- Tention at St. Louis for conference with Win 1T. Hays. new chairman of the committee. They were John T. King of Connecticut; A. T. Hert, of Kentucky, and James A. Hemenwav of Indiana. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania passed through late this afternoon and was joined by Mir. King.
 Chairman Hays today received hun dredHs of telegrams of congratulation from republican leaders in all parts of the country. Among them was one from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, which read:
 Your election means, more to the country and the republican party than anything else at this time could have meant"
 Mir. King said that the republican party has the greatest opportunity fin its history to go before the country with a strong declaration of Ameri- canism and declared that he favored Theodore Roosevelt as the next re- publican candidate for the presiden- Icy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
NATION WIDE DRAeNET
 FOR A. MITCHELL PALMER
Enemy Alien Who Failed to Report His Property Holdings.

Washington, Feb. IA nation wide dragnet is being spread by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property cus- tedian. to locate enemy aliens who, through ignorance of the law or ma licious intent fail to make report of their property holdings to his office.
 In statement today calling on loyal Americans to assist the government in apprehending violators of the law, Mir. Palmer gave warning that federal agents are searching the country from coast to coast for outstanding alien property, and that holders of uncov- cred property are liable to a fine of SIG, 900 or ten years imprisonment, or both Full notice has been given and the time for filing reports has been liberally extended, MT. Palmer said, and the law will be impartially en- forced against all enemy individuals and corporations withholding reports of property in their possession
 Many cases have come to the at- tention of the custodian where persons are attempting to transfer property for the duration of the war, with the intention of turning it back to the en- emy owners after peace is declared. From the small number of reports coming in from certain communities, Mir. Palmer said, it is apparent also that some persons and firms are att tempting to conceal their property Leither wholly C in part. and to stop these practices he will use to the full
 est extent the powers granted in the trading with the enemy act.
 Offenders who plead ignorance of. the law will be dealt with as sternly as those who Intentionally violate it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
MOTION PICTURE FILMS
 FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Are to Be Placed ss the 'Dispossi of the Government by Leading Pro- ducers.

New York. Feb. 1l.-The.motion pie ture films of many of the country's leading producers are to be placed at fhe governments disposal for the ben- rift of the soldiers and sailors in ser vice at home and abroad.
 This was announced here today by P. A Powers. who has been appointed by tho war department chairman of a committee representing the motion picture industry, which will cooper ate with Raymond B. Fosdick, chair man of the commission on training camp activities of the war~and navy departments. Ina latest and best photo plays of all the principal com panies win be shown at the various camps and training stations, NE. Powers said With him on the pie twe industry committee are D. W, Grimm, Adolph Zulzor. J. A Berst, Ninlazn Fox, Georget Kleine, Samuel Golfnsh{ deothers-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

rs1I1lkt 1sspakches still indicate tdtat Ia German and Austrian official icfrrles there is very considerable dis trust of the Bolshevid leaders in Russia, and that preparations even arc in the making for stemming a isl1rprise manoeuvre on the east front lone Barvarian newspaper asserts that ssthe final conference between the Bols- sheviki and German end Austrian peace delegates at Brest Litovsk end- ted in violent rupture which bore all the seeds of a future conflict
 In the manifesto to his subjects with lthe peace effected with the Ukraine, tthe Austrian emperor reiterates his ldesire for an early general peace. q Tn common with my hard-uied peoples" says the emperor, T trust that after the first conclusion of peace, which is so gratifying an event for us. Q general peace will soon be granted suffering humanity"
 On the battle front in France the fighting activity between the British and French and the Germans has as- isumed somewhat violent proportions .on at least two sectors. with the forc- les of Field Marshal Haig and General
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
REED GERMAN COMMENT T.
 ON PRESIDENT WILSON
Rheinisehe WestfaIischen Gazette Calls
 Him "WiIson, the Poisoner."

Amsterdam, Feb. 14.-As was to be expected, the industrial organs of western Germany savagely comment on President Wilson's address. The Rheinische Westfaiischen Gazette un- der the caption Wilson, the Poisoner," !" says:
 @They are talking to save their f1ecks-f. aon, Lloyd George and the tootliless tiger in Paris. With lawyers tricks. they are trying to hurnbug their deluded peoples. It is impossi- ly."
 Assuming naughty contempt, this newspaper proceeds to prove to its own satisfaction that President Will son failed in what it terms his three objects, namely, to hearten the Brit tsh with tales of inexhaustible Amer ican resources, to try and split Ger many and Austria Hungary and to play off the reichstag majority against the military party. < k President Wilson has had no luck, !" the newspaper continues. We can ten him that a complete accord has 5ust been arrived atsbetween Germany and Austria Hungary, the effects of which will become patent ere long" The newspaper concludes by enllm- erating all the misdeeds the United States is supposed to have committed against Spain and sundry South American republics.
 The Dusseldorf Nachichten says "After reading the address we have given up hope that our readers will be able to make head or tail of what President Wilson really wants. He never has spoken more vaguely or confusedly. : The only thing clear is that by f1attering Count Czernin
 (the Austro- Hungarian foreign min
 ister) he wants to isolate Germany
 and then isolate all the strong forces
 within Germany. sHS
 President Wilson's address does moi
 mitigate the Versailles declaration one
 whit. He blasphemously invokes Di-
 Vine judgment. That Judgment a1- ready has spoken. Our soil is enemy
 free. While the czar and four other kings eat bread in exile, we, free, ir
 the east shall settle the rest in the West''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

Petain the aggressors. Probably the heaviest encounter was in the Cham pagne region. where, aided by Amer ican batteries which gave the French very effective support" the French have captured and organized German trenches southwest of the Butte du Mesnil. The German official commu- nication admits the loss of this ground.
 North of Lens. the famous coal mining region, the British and Ger mans again have met in a sharp en- counter, but no details of it yet have come through. The artillery activi- ty continues heavy on numerous sec tors from Flanders to the Swiss bor- der. e,
 The mention of American artillery men as being engaged with the French against the Germans fn the Cham pagne is tie first indication that the United States forces were in the bat tie line elsewhere than east of St. Mi hiel, which is miles distant from the Champagne front The presumption is that the American artillerists are in training with the French prepar- atory to joining their comrades in their own sector.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
SIR c. sPRIMe-RIcE
 IS DEAD IN OTTAWA
Frank L. Polk to Represent President
 Wilson at the Funeral.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 14-Death came peacefully at 1 o'clock this morning to Sir Cecil Spring Rice until recent ly the British ambassador to the Unit ed States. The diplomat passed away while vidtually in his sleep, at Gov ernment House. in the presence of Lady Spring Rice and their children, Betty, aged II. and Anthony, aged 9 years. Sir Cecil had complained of not feeling well, and Dr. Thomas Gib- son was summoned shortly after mid night, but death came soon after his arrival G.
 Funeral services win be held in St. Bartholomew's church here Saturday afternoon, and his body will be bur- jed in Ottawa at Beechwood cemetery, Hiss Lordship Bishop Roper will con duct the service. assisted by the Rev. F. H. Brewin. rector os the church.
 Frank L. Polk, counsellor of the state department. has been designated to attend the funeral of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice as the personal repre- sentative of President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
SOME WAGES DEMANDED
 BY RAILWAY EMFLoYES
Claim Train Dispatchers Shcuid Get
 From $215 to $235 a North.

Washington. Feb, 14.--kepresenta. tlves of union and uriOrganized labor who asked to present reasons for in- creased pay to the railroad wage com mission completed their testimony to- day and the cofnntsSion adjourned subject to the call o9 tho chairman Secretary Lane. Witnesses called by the commission in it's independent in- veStigation will be heard at the next sessions probably beginning Monday.
 Recommendations to be made by the commission wia concern only wages and hours. Secretary Lane told James A. Hennessy. Wno asked at to-. days hearing that the stewards of the Pennsyivsz;is Raiiroad should be plaeaa usst Ar the eight hour law. lie said he had worked an average of 1S hours for rne last two weeks an6 that stewards frequently were on daty nineteen hours.
 Msnimum wages of $50 a month, instead of $100 to $125 now paid ana at lesta four days month off. were asked.
 A B. Jenkins, representing union holders on the Southern Railway system, asked the same increases for them that other mechanical trades wanted, about S3 1-3 per cent.
 w. G. EDey, or Hamlet. IN. tC.. Sdld train dipatchers should be paid from $215 to $235 a month instead of $160 to $175, because of the increase in liv- ing costs, which he estimated at sev- enty per cent. He took occasion to deny for his road, the Seaboard Air Line, charges made by officers. of the conductors and trainmen that officials were trying to make the eight hour law and government operation a fail ure. He introduced a circular letter sent out by President W. J. Harahan which directed every employe to give every possible assistance to carry out the programme of the federal admin | istration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
kENNIG ACQUITTED OF
 CHARGE OF TREASON
Judge in Dischareing Him Thanked Him as FaithFoi American Citizen.


 New York, Ftf l.-The trial of Paul c. H. Hem worker on gy- roscopes in the E, ". Bliss Co. plant. on the charge of treason. came to an abrupt end this afternoon when Gel- vile J. France, United States dis trict attorney for the Eastern District of New York. moved that Henuig be acquitted.
 Judge vCnatfefd gave the case to the jury, and. after deliberating two min utes, it returned a verdict of not guil- ty.
 Judge Chatfeid in dischargfng Hem mig, said the men who gave the in- formation against him apparently were misled in their conclusions and thought they were doing their duty as good citizens. s.
 You will prove your manhood and your good citizenship" continued the judge, "by looking at this thing from the standpoint from which sne fury has looked at it and not by merely go- ing out of the courtroom with the idea that you are against everyone o1 that everyone Is against you. But ] feel that it is proper to caution you against carrying with you feelings that you might have had while the charge was over your head"
 T thank you as a faithful American ctuzen,' replied Hennig.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

'pers in France or founding new pub .llcations to disseminate the spirit of pacifism or defeat, devoted sum of money in the neighborhood of 10,oOO,- '0OO marks. Bolo. himself, was said to nave had the use of a fund of more than. $1.500,000 to be used in attempt ing to corrupt the French press.
 Co-Defendants.
 Darius Porchere, co-defendant with Bolo Pasha, was sentenced, to three years Imprisonment, is a bus mess agent who was charged with re- ceiying correspondence relating to the affair as an intermediary of Bolo Pasha.
 / Filippo Cavallinie, who was jHdg- fed by default and sentenced to death is a former member of the Italian Pchaniber of deputies He was charged with having introduced Bolo Pasha to Abbas Hilmi. the former khedive of Egypt, and with having facilitated the negotiations.
 Captain Mornet acted as prosecut- ing attorney for the military author ities. Bolo Pasha was defended by Maitre Albert Sales, a member of the Council of the Order of Advocates, while Marcel Heraud appeared for Porchere
 The f1leS in the case contained no less than 4,O00 separate documents.
 Of Interest to Americans. Rolo Pasha's activities were of pe- culiar interest to Americans because it was charged that of the funds at This dispolas s1.693,0O0 was transferred from the Deutsche bank in Berlin to France by way of New York It was | as a result of the discovery of his I manipulation of this fund through five New York banking houses that the ] New York state attorney general Wsg able to obtain information wi1icss was forwarde to NJ. ,Jnsseran0 the Ffench ambassador rat Washing gto1is and ti11ch brought about Bolo,s arrest in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
TOBACCO ACREAGE IS
 TO BE cURTAlLED By Order of the State Council of De-
 fence.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 14-In view of the fact that the state council of defense has ordered curtailment of robacco acreage in Connecticut this year, the New England Tobacco Crow CTS Association believes that similar action should be taken in other tobac- co growing states and the importation of tobacco should be restricted. At the 35th annual convention of the as- sociation here today a resolution was adopted to the effect that the state council of defense and the represen- tatives in congress 'be petitioned by committee from this association to ask and insist" that such action be taken. The following officers were elected:
 President, Howard A. Middleton, Broad Brook: vice president, F. L. Whitmore, Sunderland, Mass; secre- tary, W. K Ackley, East Hartford; treasurer, H. W. Case. Granby.