davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

Are United States Government Bonds. They are supported byevery dollar of the enormous resources, of the United i. States. %A%s S.a4.4Fs ASseag'ss3 They do not represent war sift.or do- nation.but the highest typeof profit pro ducing investment. 'sssses@ s4s.4~sk They are in denominations ranging up
 ward froms$5O to suit the convenience and the finances fevery American who wants.to help his country.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
LIBERTY BONDS

They bear interest at rate higher than earned by any other class of Govern ment,bonds. a..Ts They are transferable and constitute an .ideaEsecIpity. .sas7zsssses~ -7--zs' If you arc willmgto'h-lp, ,yonr country any
 banIs,orstrustlccmpzny'wiIllhelp you by
 accepting your order and arranging
 term: of payment without the inpo-
 sition,of anyrcommission Of charge for
 its services.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
MOUNT HOOD.

The Sunday school will give their
Easter program at the Sunday school
hour, 1870, Sunday morning. There
will be Easter services Sunday evening
with special music.
J. c. Davidson left last Tuesday for
Canada, where he will work on a
ranch.
Mace Baldwin and family were up
last Sunday from Hood River, the
guests Of the c. W. Clark family.
c. W. Clark and daughter, Sylvia,
and Mrs A. Sandman were Hood River
visitors last Monday.
win Lenz and family spent Monday
at ] b. Dimmick's home.
Mrs. J. d. Smullin and children spent
several days at Hood River last week.
j. B. Doggett has a crew Of men
working on the roads,
Clarence Hale was up from OdelI last
Thursday to visit his brother, Roy
Hale.
w. H Edick was a business visitor
at Hood River several days last week.
Viola Jordan, Goldia Clark and How
ard kitchel were out of school part
of last week on account Of sickness.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hood River.
The Industrial club met with Sylvia
and Goldia Clark Saturday afternoon.
A. G. Jordan spent Saturday with his
family at Mount Hood returning to his
work Sunday morning.
Films left with us up to o'clock p. m
are ready for delivery the next evening
Slocom < Garfield Go. m23t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28

Lois, We're expected home Saturday
from Clackamas. they having gone
there to attend the funeral Of Mrs
lsenberg's grandmother.
Marsh lsenberg sent his friend, Earl
tby, smileage book.
Mrs. viii Eby is very proudly wear
ing a handsome service pin sent by her
son. Cpl. Eby.
VIM. Warren is on the sick list, be-
ing under the care Of physician. Mr..
Warren is troubled with his heart.
4 Mr. and Mrs Clayton Wentz. of Port
land. intend to make their future
home on their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton and family
intend to move this week to the Tread.
well place, lately occupied by Mrs.
Neal and family, Mrs. Neal having
moved to the Banham place in the Bar
rett road.
Mrs. Hoagland and family have
moved from Alameda Way to Brook.
side drive. The place they were living
on has been sold to DR.. Hasbrouck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
KEEP THE GERMANS
AWAY, SAYS WOMAN

Hood River. Ore, March ., lglS.
Editor Glacier After reading the
suggestion in last week 5 issue Of your
paper desiring the returning transports
to bring back German prisoners To
work on our farms, wish 70 advlnee
this suggestion, that | am sure will
meet with much better approval among
your readers.
The suggestion is tins Instead Of
filling up our country with men who
for a few dollars Of the kaiser S pgopa-
ganda money would at the first opper-
tunity blow up our munitions factories.
create strikes, try to dynamite our
troop trains and put ground glass III
our horses feed, | wish we might re
verse the idea and have enough ships TO
transport all the pro-Germans already
here back to the fatherland, where
they belong
Besides, from the experience u Bel
gium and France, no woman would be
safe on these farms with German pTis-
oners about. A Feminine Patriot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
BELMONT

Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn and family.
newcomers in our neighborhood. have
rented the Osgood ranch and are nicely
settled there. We are glad to welcome
them among us.
We were pleased to hear that one of
the boys from our community is max
ing good and has been promoted. Earl
Eby has been advanced to corporal.
Earl is member of Truck Go. No. 8,
23d Engineers, and is stationed at
Camp Laurel, Maryland.
F. c. Knowles spent the week end
looking after his ranch interests.
While here he made arrangements with
Mr.. Turpin to look after and take care
of his ranch. Mr. Knowles has been
reelected for another year to teach in
the high school at Walla Walla, Wash.
Albert Brunquist came from Portland
and spent the week end with his aunt,
Mrs. II. t. Regnell.
Mrs. B. f. Helfer spent day with
Mrs. Regnel. While here she was
looking after the interests Of their
ranch in Belmont. Mrs. Helfer is Wis
iting friends on the East Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Far
rell for the past two weeks, left Sat
urday for Seattle, Wash, where they
will visit the parents of Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Marsh Isenberg and daughter,
Jean, came home from Portland Sun
day. We hope Mrs. lsenberg's health
will continue to improve.
Mrs Archie Radliff and family are
looking forward to an enjoyable visit
with her mother and youngest sister,
whom she expects to come this week
from Portland.
The Current Events club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs George
Galloway. Among the current events
Mrs. f. j Nicholson gave parts of a
letter written by her son, Ray, who is
now somewhere in France, which We're
very interesting. We were glad to heal
about Ray and to know that he hao
gotten there safely. A pleasant social
hour was spent Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. 1t was
decided that all refreshments in the
future should be dispensed with.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
WHITE SALMON.
FROM the Enterprise

Several loads of heavy machinery
consisting of engines, boilers and
pIaners are being hauled through town
this week from the White Salmon
depot at the new saw mill at Laurel
Persons now wishing to 90 to the
county seat must take the l0.47 a, m.
train at the local depot, as change
has been made in the time of the
Goldendale train leaving Lyle No
connections can now be maze by TAX
ing the through noon train here.
Crawling of the first unit Of the
improvement of the Snowden road is
under way. Gravel being taken out Of
the pit in town is being hauled on the
Snowden road leading out of town anC
Just beyond the city limits The WORK
will now be pushed as fast as possible
during the good weather.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
PINE GROVE

Mrs. A. J. Grow, who has been cen.
fined to her home for several weeks on
account of Illness, is out again. we are
glad 10 note.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Isaac Jeffries returned
from California last week Wednesday,
after an absence Of six weeks.
Harold ,Blackman was home from
Fort Stevens on furlough over the
week end. He and his wife. who came
from klondike, ovisited with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cameron and
son, Virgil. Of Hood River. were call
ers at the Jarvis home Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. z. +. Laraway is still with her
sister at Eugene. Adah Laraway is
keeping house for her father this
week
Roy Mans returned to his work the
early part of last week. Mrs. Mans
Will remain with her parents some
time longer.
j. .. Mark and family made an auto
trip on the Columbia Highway Sunday
afternoon
f. L. House is erecting substantial
residence on his property near Pine
Grove. Walter Wells has the work in
charge.
Several from the community attend
ed the spelling bee at Hood River last
Saturday evening and enjoyed the eX-
ercises,
The county Sunday school convention
will be held at Pine Grove about the
middle Of May.
The auxiliary to the Red Cross will
meet as usual Thursday.
Next Sunday will be Easter Sunday
Sunday evening there will be mis-
sionary service including a lee and
lantern slides. Subject, Gross VS..
Crescent - 1t promises to be very in
teresting and merits "a full house.
Last Sunday morning before the be-
ginning of the regular services Elmer
House gave ten minute talk on a
subject of interest to all. These talks
are pleasant feature of our meetings,
AS also the continuation of the Bible
stories for the children by the pastor.
Last Sunday afternoon quiet and
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. |. Mason,
when they gave away their daughter,
JOY, in marriage to Fred Tooley, OF
Ortley. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. +. G. Newham. Only the
near relatives of the contracting part
les were present. with the exception
Of Mrs. Joe Vannier. close friend of
the bride. After the wedding dinner
the happy couple left on the evening
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28

train for The Dalles. where they in
tend making their home for the sum
mer. The best wishes of host of
friends will follow them wherever thev
may go. The other guests at the we'd
ding We're Mrs. c. L. Tooley, mother
Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Mann and Master Elwyn Mann, of
Portland, and Mrs. Roland Wyle, Of
Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Favorite for Colds

J. L.Easley, Macon. H., in speaking
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy says .
During the past fifteen years it has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs, | myself have
taken it a number of times when
suffering with cold and it always
relieved me promptly,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Despodency Due to Constipation

Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this is due to con
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose Of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-28
Gard Of Thanks

We express our sincerest thanks and
gratitude to the many kind friends Of
Hood River for their kindness and sym.
pathy in the death of our poor dear son
and brother. The Austen Family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
4. HACKFELDSTOCK
ALL TURNED BACK
Haoens and Hamburg N Wash
inoton - Holding Company
win Hold Meeting Today

All Of the stock in II. fIackfeId q
Company which was purchased from ).
r. Hackfeld companyA Ltdy for the
purpose Of the REORGANIZATION and
Americanizing Of the FORMER by local
individuals, has been turned back 70
the latter company. Now the affairs
Of the two companies are In theseome
status a. they were before the attempt
cd Reorganization was undertaken. J.
II. o. Hagens and " =. Hamburg are in
Washington and what the ultimate out
como viii be remains TO be determined.
4 Yesterday z developments In the H.
Haekfeld 4 Company situation was the
receipt Qf . cable by Richard II. Trent
from ALNlitchell Palmer, custodian Of
alien tlldih property, inquirinK as TO
whether the stock had all been turned
back TO the holding company and say
ing that Messrs. Hagens and Hamburg
were in Washington In consultation
with him y Since a cable9ram from II.
L. Scott turning back his II. Haekfeld q
Company stock had been received on
Tuesday, Mr.. Trent was In position to
reply that all stock had been turned
back.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of j.
II. Haekfeld Ltd. Is to be held today.
Now all but a very few shares Of that
stock are held by the custodian Of
enemy property so that he win be able
to take whatever action he may desire
In references TO the holding company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Doctors IndOrse
B..B!,e, Medicine

Physicians as q rule, said the b. b.
9. medicine man, are not fayorably dis.
posed toward an advertised medicine,
but IN that respect the b. b. O. medi.
cine u an exeeptionato the rule. In
California, where b. b.. O. iss well
khown,I Il has many rfriends amongst
the medical fraternity who know Of its
bodybuilding and strengthening quail
ties and often advise its use. to their
patients as q tonic to build up the sys-
TEN, Amongst them such leading
liahte as DR. y. II. Berry Of Los An,
-geles, head Of the Bell Sanitafium, in
the suburbs of Loss Angeles, Is "a
stsnneb friend Of b. B. G.. DR.. j. Har-
fey Moore, renowned specialist, with
Offices In the palatinl Bumiller block,
Los Angeles, and leading practitioner
there, Is enthusiastic about the b. B, @.
medicine, and says that for nervous
and anaemic people, who are run down
in health and strength, who are half
sick all the time, no appetite, can 7
Sleep bilious, headache, constipation
and general all gone feeling there Is no
better preparation than the B. B. G.
medicine. -
Since / have been here / have had
more people come TO me and agree with
my stomach theories than any place ]
hnve ever visited. I attribute the
many stomach and kidney disorders to
the climatic conditions which are ex-
tremely eneryating and severe on many
people, and the success attained with
b. 3. O.. even in seemingly hopeless
eases, ! place to the wonderful vital en-
erey producing force Of B. B, @. For a
weak kidney and bladder and ms a
blood cleanser Il has attained amazine
pnccess, especially in cases Of elderly
people, rs they all bubble with renewed
vitality after few weeks treatment
Of the B. B. @. medicine. Contrary TO
general surrnises IL IL the haole here
who is our best patron, and who gets
the best and quickest results, caused
most likely by the fact that they adj
here rigidly TO the directions Mr..
George Hitchings, l7l5 Punchbowl
Drive, ailing for 20 years with stomach
and nerve trouble, sleepless nights and
general run down condition, is com
pletely restored 90 health by the use Of
,. =, G. for several months.
: AIRS, Mahoe Alma, Kalani Avenue,
Kaiihi Road, ailing for some time. has
had remarkable success with the B. B.
q. smedicine, and many others whose
names have been Published from time
10 time. al
Ben Bruins, publicity agent, is at
King Street, near the Fish Market,
every day to explain the B. B. G. medi.
cine All druggists and plantation
stores now selling B. B. G. report i'm.
mense sales Of this remarkable prepare.
tion. Send, money order to me and ! n
ship 70 ypH. Il pay charges on all or.
dets Of $500 and overs Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
TREASURY PAPER
NOT BID FOR
Government Certificate Sale In
Hawaii Falling Below
Expectations n

,tfSsles Of the, issue pf United states
ftgf aRa sAss.helf Tssssp5Eg dsttiaestes,
dated 50 e1pfs, lkAtufinR June
is, Ids, AZ sa 81 a iaies a. aasici.
.pated, y said a. Lewis, Jr., yiee-pfesi-
dept Of ThegpBahk sf Hawaii, Ltd.
'tPurchhsss BY Individuals Of any Of
the issues thus far offered by the
United States Treasury DO not aggfe.
gate any Considerable sum. 81 533
stf the purchaser desires, these certi
feates may be used In payment for the
Third Liberty loan honda The work
in connection with the Third LibefRy
B6aH would be expedited by their bur-
chase. While L Il true thar the *.
cess profit tar win require the pay.
ment on or before June Is, 1918, Of
large sums Of money by individuals
In receipt Of large incomes, special en-.
deayor should be made TO purchase the
Treasury Certificates. I.
Plantation subscriptions and sub.
Scriptions by Other. large corporations
will not be 80 large as heretofore.
Consequently, every corporation, Arm
and. individual should again 20 over
their books Of acoonnfe,, with the idea
in view Of making the purchase Of
these certificates, Il would be crafty.
ing to hear Of the list OF Subscribers
to the certificates being enlarged. Sub.
scfiptions may be cabled not later than
March 20. - ,.,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
LIEUTENANT TUOHY
PHOTOGRAPHER CITY
. FROM THE CLOUDS

Photographing from among the clouds
with Honolulu and envirous as the OBJ
iectiye has been the popular diversion
Of Lieut.. Frank Tuohy, of the head
quarters staff, during the past two
weeks, being piloted over the city in an
army airplane by Major Harold M.
Clark, Of the army aviation service.
Lieutenant Tuohy has been taking
some splendid photographs Of the city
IN general as well as specific photo
graphs for army use entirely. Yester-
lay he accompanied Major CLARK on
another flight, part of which was far
put al, sea iYht gave the impression
that the plane Was en- route 70 HiIo.
The aviator remained up longer than
usual circling over Diamond Head and
Waikiki, and the central part of the
city a lot of photographs being taken
IN this cruise.
The flight Of Major Clark TO Hilo has
been postponed for at least ten days
owing TO lot of other work which
must be done at aud over this Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
ONSNKADLE SH|P
NOW DEFYING
TEUTON TORPEDOES

WASHINGTON, March 3--The non.
sinkable ship Lueia, loaded and ready
"a. take her chances WITHOUT convoy
against the German Submarines, is ex.
peeted in oticial circles to leave the
port Of New York this week. y
Her maiden trip Is q challenge Of
American ingenuity in German ruth.
Essences, and. now awaits only the
formal report of the naval commission
appointed BY Secretary Daniels, which
leaves Washington tomofrom night for
New York to make an inspection OF the
vessel Tuesday morning.
No drastic tesla Of the Lucia viii be
made by this naval board, headed BY
Rear Admiral A4P. Winterhalter. The
navy win make merely its own inspec-
tion Of the bupying apparatus, q mul
tiplieity Of sirtight boxes. Then the
vessel, according To shipping board ON.
eials, win 60 out on the sea to brave
The u boats. II y. y Z sS.t. *. ~ (, H a
She viii 60, not MS other yessels quit
port, slipping away under a. close CEN
isorship, but openly, deRantly, heraided
rs q Yankee chip (not shipl on the
shoulders Of the sea, seeking the most
hazardous test Of her eontempt for the
Underwater wolves in their own hunt
ing grounds, l.alt. ,..4o H Il
The Lucia was TO. have made thi,
teEt q few weeks ago, but Secretary
ppnieIs intervened with the appoint
ment Of his own inspection board IL
report on the non-sinkable contrivance
Ill 4 ~ a.. -
mittee Of the shipping board.
Z This eontriyanee, consisting of tho
air and watertight boxes Of cells, "a
give preealculated buoyancy wheth,
er the ship be pierced by one or more
tQrpedoes, Is the invention Of william
q. pcnnelly, a marine engineer of New
York city H. -. \
I, The Lucia is vessel Of 5000 tons.
and was seized from Austria at New
Orleans, where she had been informed
y - 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
POLICE OFFICER DIES

. Police Officer Manuel Cadinha of
North Hilo died yesterday as a result,
II is alleged, Of injuries inflicted upon
him when he was assaulted at Haka.
.au where he went to serve warrant.
from Hilo to this effect were
yesterday.
Jerry Delima, who admits having as
saulted Cadinha, claims the officer in.
suited Mrs Delima. 'N-t ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
CHINESE WHO JUMPED
* FROM MOVING CAR DIES

Dung Yee died in Queen s Hospital,
yesterday, as result of striking ME
head on the pavement in front Of the
Girh Industrial School in Waialae
when he jumped from a Rapid Transit
ear. he fractured his skull aud sus.
tanned internal injuries. Another .acci,
dent OF the same nature occurred when
Albert kekoo, 10 years old, jumped
from a moving train at the station
aud injured his ankle and foot so SER
iously that amputation was necessary.
At the Queen 3 Hospital. -LL..C-..',
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
|AII 4. K. K. Steamers
available For
Passenger Traffic
Japanese Government Approves
Issuing Of Permits and Castle
4 Cooke Are Given Notice Of
Action Rule Is Effective I'm
I rpedlately

81 T. ~ .
/ All Rners Of the Togo Kisen Kpisha
( service ARE now available for passenger
travel between Hoholulu and San Fran
cisco, both ways, the Japanese govern.
ment yesterday approving the United
states governments course in issuing
permits 70 these vessels for this pur-
Castle 4 Cooke, agents for the 4, x,
NJ. hne here, feceiyed 4 message about
noon notifyihR them Of the action Of
the Japanese government, transmitted
here BY The head ofice az Toxic, also
announcing that the privilege was Eff
fective Immediately, ~, ~ ID y
Gas to freight, the message said that
for the present the Korea Maru would
be available for use for perishabie
.fretEhts, 70 and from the Islands, but
that specifically The sShinyo Maru and
Tenyo Maru would not be given over
for this pntpose At present XII
The cable message was read to the
chamber Of commerce at Its meeting
yesterday afternoon. and the news was
received with enthusiastic applause.
The promotion committee realities the
vast importance which the opportuni-
ties mean to the Islands from tourist
standpoint ard win ,immediateIy notify
us Representatives at San Francisco t.
break the news all along the railroad
and steamship agency route from coast
to coast, and endeaVor 10 rebuild the
tourist travel which has been broken
BY uncertainties due to the government
taking 81 fessels from The San Fran
cisco Honolulu run, particularly Of the
Matson.nnd Great Northern Pacific
lines 81 M z. u.
.,sIt u one Of the biggest things that
conld happen 10 the Islands at this
time said Clifford Kimball, mem
her Of the committee, yesterday. i've
shall take idvantagc Of the opportun,
ity at once, and advertise extensively
the fact that Honolulu has fine passen.
ger linerssto take cafe',o Of all the tour.
ist travel that develops.
~ One splendid feature win be the
fact that tourists here may be assured
Of certain accommodations on the re.
turn voyage TO San Francisco. -
John H. Drew, shipping manager Of
Castle 8 Cooke, said yesterday that the
arrangements for carrying first class
passengers win be on the unsubsidized
vessels Of the T. X. Kl
Z No time will be lost by the promo.
ton committee Office. in, getting out al,
extensive lot of advertising all over
the mainland and the members feel thai
thu vesnouse win be generous and i'm
(, "a (, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-22
Net British Losses
Are Now Hundred
Thousand Tons Month
First Lord Of Admiralty Places
Total Gross Los For Six
Months As Six Million Tons Of
Shipping Of AL types

LONDON, March 2i--{ Associated
Pressl --Sir Eric Geddes, fire. lord Of
the admiralty yesterday announced the
tonnage Of British shipping sunk IN
the last six months. He said that losses
were six million tons instead Of nine
and half million tons as the Ger
mans claimed for the success Of their
.ampaign Of unrestricted submarining.
For the last three months Of 1917,
ieddes said, and for the year 1918 to
date, the Allies have been averaging
within one hundred thousand tons a
month Of making good the losses en-.
tailed through summarizing and de-
truction of vessels by contact with
mines. t5s
Last weeks Losses
For last week the British losses in
shipping reached total Of nineteen
vessels Of all types. OF these eleven
were Of registry greater than 1900
tons, six were merchantmen Of smaller
registry and two were fishermen.
Controller Of Building
Sir Eric also announced the appoint
ment Of Lord Pirrie, who is Britain 8
foremost shipbuilder, ms controller Of
general merchant shipbuilding for
Great Britain.
He announced the purpose Of here.
after publishing regularly comparisons
of Britain Is new shipping launched with
the losses sustained. ,s{