davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
BERsEY CALLS FOR 1000 MEN
VIII Leave During the FlVe-Day Period
Beginning June "a.

Lansing, Mich. - Acknowledgement
Bersey Thursday issued the call for
the 1000 men that Michigan must
furnish during the flve-day period be-
ginning June "a, as issued in Wash
ington.
The table OF quotas for the new
call is based entirely on the number
in Glass 1 in each district as pro-
vided under the new law. On this
basis, twenty.eight local boards do
not have to furnish any men at ALL
Prior to this call the quotas were
furnished on the number OF regis
trants on June 5, 1917. Those sec
tions of the state like Detroit where
there were many aliens registered,
wre called on for heavy quotas. AS
a result under the new law several
of the most prominent boards in the
state will not have to furnish any
men in this call.
The most notable example of this
is in Highland Park, which Is not
called upon for a single man.
The registration there one year ago
was SO per cent aliens and based on
it's men in Class /, the basis now
used by the draft officials, Highland
Park has furnished all the men need
ed until the entire plan changes
again.
For the first time, too. the cities in
the state which have companies in the
national guard begin to feel the heavy
hand of the draft. Until the read
justment of the draft system, as of
May 1, when the number of men in
Class l was first taken as basis, the
credits were allowed places which
had raised companies of the national
guard.
This latest plan, however, only gives
credit for enlistments voluntary and
otherwise from May to June / OF
this year.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

in collars. In the combinations Of silk
and wool the body of the coat-that
portion about the shoulder and sleeve
is of the silk, often extended below
the waist, forming long waist effect.
Collars-which are ample-are of the
velOurs and cuffs to match them. Those
who are looking for something new
might consider the silk jersey or wool
and jersey combinations.
POngee, like taffeta, we have always
with us In arlstOcratic coats. They
are among those present this year.
Very handsome models are entirely Of
pongee and others Of pongee and black
satin, the satin used in collars and
cuffs and in wide borders at the bot
tom of the garment. Very handsome
long capes of black satin lined with
colored satin have scored a success,
and some very dressy capes are in
light colOrs finished with deep silk
frlnges,
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
DETROIT MOVES TO BUY D. U. r.
Call Issued to Railway Commission to
Institute Plan Of Purchase.

Detroit-Assured that the feder
government is giving serious consider
alton to the request that 1t take over
the Detroit system OF the ID. U. r. for
the period of the war Detroit city
officials who presented the case In
Washington will arrive here Wednes-
day to continue their effort to perma-
nently end the street railway dispute.
A call has been issued for a meeting
OF the street railway commission to
institute plan OF purchase of the rail-
way property.
Before leaving Washington brief
containing reasons why the govern.
ment should intervene in the Detroit
street railway dispute was prepared
by Corporation Counsel Divie b. Duff.
field and presented to the federal
authorities by Mr.. Duffleld, Mayor
Marx and ]. J. Crowley, president o,
the Board OF Commerce. II asked that
II the government found II inadvisable
to take over control of the system the
authorities appoint an arbitrator to
adjust the difference between the city
and company.
At the meeting an attempt will be
made 10 start purchase negotiations
with the d. u. r The company will
be asked either to "sit In" or the COM
mlssIoners will first draft a purchase
plan and tn submit II to the COM
pany.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
$4,000 MICHIGAN MEN IN WAR
Nearly 10000 Others Have Enlisted in
the Regular Army and Navy.

Lansing-How Michigan has re-
spondea to the call to arms and given
of her youth to defeat the threat Of
Prussian world domination is shown
in figures just made available detailing
the work of the draft boards in the IL
months that have passed since the first
registration under the selective SER
vice law
Just year ago 377.179 Michigan
men of draft age registered under the
law. Since that date approximately
$4,000 of them have been indicted In
to service. Besides these approx
mately 10000 men of all ages have en-
listed in the regular army and large
number have entered the navy and ma
rine corps.
Three months to day after the reg
istration-Sept. S, 1917-Michigan's
first contribution to the National army
reached Camp Custer. 1t was a small
beginning, officers outnumbering pri-
Yates for a time. But the building up
of the draft army went forward rapid
ly, and in another three months Michi-
gan had called $4,000 of her youths
into service.
December IS the QUESTIONABLE
method of determining liability for SER
vice became effective, and these re-
suited in $4,000 men being placed f.
class 1. Out of this number $1,000 TO
date have been called into the Nation
al army. making the total since the
registration $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

No matter what else in the way OF
wraps Is offered for midsummer, we
are always sure of the taffeta coat.
1t is so practical and so pretty that
1t cannot be banished entirely--it
comes along as inevitably as the
Fourth Of July or the bathing suit.
Here it is as interpreted for this sum-
mer in taffeta, with landings Of vel
vet. 1t is as graceful and easy as the
popular cape and at least as little
trouble to manage.
In colors these silk coats are best
In dark shades-deep blue, brown and
green proving full of style. There is
always black, of course, depending
upon smartness of the design to rescue
1t from being commonplace. The lus-
ter of taffeta makes 1t wonderful me-
dunn for colOrs.
Very much less familiar are new
summer coats of wool velours and silk
jersey and of silk jersey with big sat
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

long ends of mallnes falling from the
back to be wrapped about the neck
and shoulders. For these simpler we'd
dmgs organdie dresses and organdie
hats give the bridesmaids every chance
for lovely color and quaint design In
their frocSs and millinery. Organdie
and net, or organdie and lace combined
make fascinating wedding gowns.
There are many ways Of draping the
veil One very good way is to gather
the tulle into a band of silver lace to
form a close-fitting cap; another is ar
ranged I'm a larger cap with double
frill about the face-as shown in the
picture. and third presents the veil
falling from coronet of fine lace,
wired to hold 1t I'm position.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
$2s,a4o,oOOFoR COAST DEFENSE
Baker Asks Funds to Build Aviation
Stations Along U. 8. Coasts.

Washington-The answer OF the
war department to Germany's submar-
inc challenge was laid before congress
when Secretary of War Baker trans
mitted to the house a request for $685.
100000 to build aviation stations for
coast defense.
The stations, each equipped with
bombing and scouting planes, will
cover the two coasts. the Panama canal
zone and Hawaii, acting as an aerial
patrol against any future surprises.
To Strengthen Home Defenses.
The seaplanes will be capable of
meeting any aircraft that may be sent
from any enemy submarine and at the
same time will be able effectively to
guard the stretch of water between
the shore line and the radius of the de-
stroyer fleet.
Work on the construction of han
gars and quarters for the men will be
commenced Immediately after the ap-
preparation is made available and the
stations will be ready for service very
soon thereafter. Work Is to be rushed
with all possible speed, plans for the
construction having already been COM
pleted by the department.
The plan of coast defense adopted
by Secretary Baker In his recommen-
dation for $2S,O0O,0O0 is as follows:
Sixteen permanent coast defense
stations, $16,000,000.
Twenty permanent balloon coastal
stations, $2,500O00.
Four permanent stations In Panama
zone, Sc, 420, 900.
Three permanent stations in Hawaii,
$4.420,000.
The appropriation requested for the
Panama canal is to be expended az
| follows:
Land defenses, $155,000.
Sea coast batteries, 100000.
Searchlights, $135,O00.
Secretary Baker called attention to
the results of the recent raid and said
the war department had been strongly
impressed by the necessity OF imme'
date action to protect the coasts.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
G.Av 2za,zaAz


1t Is interesting to note the different
effects materials have In the various
shades. Brilliant, clear colors are good
looking for dull materials. BY n dull
material is meant one which does not
show up in the high lights. Reds and
bright blues look well, for instance, in
crepe or homespun, and have a total
ly different effect when matched ex-
actly In the same shade of satin or
velvet. Quite the reverse is the ease
with browns or blacks, for satin or
velvet is almost a necessity to keep
these colors from looking dull and
somber.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

June weddings make bright paren-
thesis In the grave story of war times.
Just as many lovely brides grace just
as many beautiful bridal professions
this June as In Junes gone by-and
the joy they radiate is more than ever
welcome. No one expects the bride TO
curtail any of her privileges on her
great day. 1t comes but once In life
time and she Is entitled to make the
most OF it. The pomp and circumstance
of war is not to be compared to 1T.
Society countenances the pretty ex-
travagances OF the wedding pageant
and styles play into the hands of those
who plan them. Malines and georgette
crepe make the more than ever pic
turesque hats for bridesmaids. Some
of these have wells of malines extend
ed into scarfs that swathe the throat
and partly cover the face. Special
thought has been bestowed on the ma
iron OF honor-the most dlgnified mil
linery featuring her position. In
procession where there were two
flower girls, small soft hats of narrow,
val lace, trimmed with little rose buds
were allowed them. In this company
the matron of honor wore n wide
brimmed hat OF sand-colored malines
and pale-gold lace, with full short
mantle of malines TO match with collar
OF gold lace. The bridesmaids rejoiced
IN wide hats Of pink georgette crepe
with big. soft peoples made of the
same material. set about the crown.
For brides who decide against the
conventional white satin and long veil,
pretty hats of white malines end small
white flowers have been provided with
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

Mexican Poses as Fair Cloak
Model and Dupes Many
Lovers.
HAS MANY PICTURES
Mementoes Of conquests Held by
Gertrude" Who Finds Build
Better Fitted for Feminine
Than Masculine Robes.

FL Paso, Textile most remarkable
Ease Of masquerading on record is that
.redited to Gertrude" Garcia, twenty
three years old and of Mexican par
entage, who successfully gulled de-
partment managers Of San Francisco,
81 Paso, Tex, and other cities; be-
yuiled scores of lovers; hoodwinked
he police and even posed as a cloak
model In exclusive women's establish
ments, demonstrating how easy 1t Is
'or clothes to make the woman.
But Gertrude" failed to fool one
nan, immigration Inspector e. NJ. Mar
1ell, on duty at the international
bridge at FL Paso, when he attempted
TO come across the American boundary
rom Juarez with a passport signed
Maria" Garcia. A dazzling frock,
high-heeled shoes, the latest twist In
:oiffures, penciled brows, jet ear pend
ants and a stray dimple were not suf-
1cient "camoufiage" to fool the keen
eyed inspector, and Gertrude" and two
If her latest admirers and dupes were
turned back.
Garcia's Amazing Dual Life.
The exposure brought to light the
amazing dual life led by Genobeba Gar
cia, born in Zacatecas, Mex, who first
entered the United States In the guise
If a woman in 1915, accompanied by
nan who posed as her husband. Gar
,ia's face Is as smooth as child's. It
1pvar has known a rozOr HE habits
physiognomy, department and appear
ance are those Of a woman. His hands
ire small and tapering and he walks
with feminine stride, due probably
% the constant wearing of hlgh-heeled
shoes, examining physicians state.
at will be difficult for Gertrude to
make living as man." was the re-
port of immigration service physicians,
'because of the peculiar mannerisms
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
Mexican Had Many Admirers.

Trunks which Garcia attempted to
get across the Mexican border at the
time he was apprehended contained
quantities of feminine attire. They
also contained pictures of many men.
who, Garcia explained with smile,
had been admirers of his and who
never had penetrated his disguise.
Garcia told the immigration officials
that many of his conquests were made
while he was posing as a cloak model
in shops at Ell Paso, San Diego and
San Francisco.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

and feminine characteristics which his
constant pose as woman for many
years have developed to marked de-
gree" His hair, which he wears like
woman, extends far below the waist,
when taken down. 1t never has been
cut.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
LINES ASK INCREASE IN FARES
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Bay
City Petition for Raise.

Grand Rapids-The Grand Rapids
Street Railway company has petitioned
the city commission to increase its
fare rate from FIVE to six cents. The
company showed the following In.
creases in expenditures during the last
year:
Materials, 20 to 400 per cent; wages,
80 to 9s per cent; operating expenses,
liz per cent; taxes, 46.S per cent.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13

Bay City-The street railway com.
pany petitioned council for permission
to raise fares to six cents. Action
way deferred.
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13
Many other opportunItl.s.

Indexing and filing are both in de-
mand In all departmental work though
It viii not be so easy to find oppOr-
tunity for learning them in towns I'M
der 10000. But telegraphy can be
learned even In the rural districts. A
few hours from an obIlging local OPP
orator, a good text book. and small
Morse outfit which can b set up be-
The Yale expositor., 1918-06-13


conduct of all these enterprises. AL
ready the demand for instructors in
these branches exceeds the supply.
And If the war should surprise us by
the years it holds out, there is nc
doubt many of them will be made g
part Of the government machine, just
as they have been abroad. In that
case the women who will be chosen are
the women who had the initiative to
prepare themselves long in advance of
the necessity.
Food production is as important as
food conservation, but 1t can be
learned only by those who have a GER
tain amount Of capital at their dis
posal, lands or TOOLS or stock. All the
things / have mentioned call for very
little more than the personal equip
ment-industry, patience and staying
power.
And this war is different from other
wars for women, simply as 1t uses
more of these qualities than any other
Wives and mothers have never lacked
opportunity for war service, but this
war calls for qualities In woman
which transcend her sex and establish
her social value on her power to do
rather than on her power to giys. More
than any war that was ever fought, II
is lone woman's war. Women have
played the part of scabbard for the
sword, they have been the bolt which
binds II to their sons; now comes the
day when the woman must be herself
the sword. Nobody who knows Ameri.
can women can doubt that the occasion
win find them well tempered, swift
and keen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
ODEIL

Mr. and Mrs. c. s Hunter have re-
turned nome from three weeks stay
in Bend and PortIan
Kemp Lodge No. 1871, Q. 0. f.,
announce, roll call and refreshments
next Saturday night A fun attend
ance Of member is desired.
Kemp Lodge has received com
munlcation from an Odd Fellows lodge
at kellogg, Idaho stating that J W.
Wilson, formerly Of Odeil. has been
seriously Ill OF influenza and has been
cared for in a hopsital in that city.
He was reported improving.
Dr and Mrs. McVav, of Hood River,
spent the week end at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Mcdonald.
H. +. Flaugher, who has Just re-
turned from Australia, stopped over
for a short visit with his mother, Mrs.
b. NJ. 4eates. one day last week on
! his way to eastern Oregon He will
return here at the end of the week and
he and Mrs Yeates Will 90 to Portland
to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends.
The regular meeting and annual
election Of officers of Odell grange viii
he held in grange hall Thursday even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
a special meeting Of Hazel Rebekat
/ Lodge No 1856, was held last Friday
night to receive Mrs. Jennie Burke. OF
/ Grants Pass, who is president of the
Rebekah Assembly Of Oregon -Four
,,feit,ru from, orLfIoI La ot4ardnJ +b.i,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
MOSIER.

Mrs. Hartnet and two children. Of
Salt Lake, Utah. are visiting AZ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. !. Engleke
Mrs. Hartnet and MIR. EnpIeke are sis.
ter and brother.
K. d. ChatfeId Of the Mosjer Emit
Growers Association. state that the
apple season is dra wing 10 a close.
Hauling is almost completed To date
Gj cars have been shipped out Ntb 10
remaining in the warehouse to ship.
Forty-one ears was the tota last sea.
son. This season has been better than
past years. as there has been no
trouble IN getting plenty Of ears for
handling me irua' rrces nave been
very Sa'lside 'o'y anu dlI Ioig tne out
.,'}I .o9H Is eo5 niof' PIomi7,Is, ne work
,r ~. ~ n''N' l,''''''NI ~ a. '''' "'eN
oiIien Ne iIentF%n 1a5t " 'oosI i"et IN special
honor of Ms 40 'J%5 R3rLe et'rl 81 E,o,,1 u,
pas tbe nresi NJ ~ ~ ~, u poiIiaE 1i,'S
Assembly Of Oregon, WHO paid AN ofi
eial visit There were IS members
present beside several visitors The
recent rams nave made the roads bad
IN lew places, SO It was not possible
tor some OF the members to attend
However, a Very pleasant evening was
spent. AT the close refreshments
Eaf, MGle St'seo I'VE ana ll,l, lew games enjoyed
''''' ''e e''D'y ''Si'e'Seo'
oe2. chamberlain was business
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

guest for perhaps two weeks
Friends here extend sympathy 10 Ole
Nelson, the faithful carrier on K. D.
No. J. hose wife passed away early
Tuesday morning following a painful
and extended illness Sypmathy is
also felt for Mrs Gordon lIaskins,
who is Mrs Nelson's sister.
VIM, Pl5g, of Fresno, Calf, who has
spent the past three months i'm Hood
River valley, visited at the home of
his uncle, Louis Plog Sunday. He eX-
poets to return to his home this week.
Those who planned the social last
Friday night wish to thank all who
assisted in any way toward its success.
Receipts amounted to about S29
Services at the Methodist church for
next Sunday are as follows Sunday
school 2 p. m. Services p. m.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. c. f.
evening service at the Union church
next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will hold their an
nual bazaar in the basement Of the
church Friday, December l3. commenc.
ing at 2 30. In connection with the
regular bazaar Will be held a cafeteria
supper beginning at 5.30.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
FRANKTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Garrabrant have
moved INTO their cottage on the Coium-
ola Highway These young folks sur
pused their friends with a quiet ceie-
nony at the Methodist church last Sun
day evening, bat we extend hearty con
gratulations at tins late day and for.
give even the absence or wedding cake
to the scribe.
We hear with sadness Of the death of
Mrs. Gilbert Morse. of Prosser, Wash,
who died Of influenza. Mr.. Morse is
very III as is also the baby. The nurse
who attended them was stricken with
the disease and died at their home.
Mrs. Morse was a sister of Mrs. Bruno
Franz
Among the troops from France which
landed recently in New York city was
a Frankton boy, Ed Krieg, and We offer
heartfelt thanks at his being able to
join his family at an early date.
The Fourth Liberty Loan banner has
a very prominent place at the school
house
The closing of the Highway is going
to be a real hardship to people along
the route, but the condition of the road
demands it. The cars from Portland
Saturday. almost without exception,
had to be pulled up the grade at Ruth
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Galkins are at
home, having finished their work on
the East Side Wednesday.
Mrs. W. M. Keeling visited the old
nome at Parkdale for several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Eastman received
further particulars Of Guy death from
a companion, Roy Thomas. Roy states
they had taken refuge in "a dugout
when the sheIllng began, which was
demolished, Guy being killed instantly.
We are offering congratulations Il
Mr.. and Mrs S. &. Oxborfow on the
birth of baby daughter
Mrs. VIM. Boorman suffered re.
lapse from her recent illness and again
is under the weather. We hope to re
| port her improvement soon.
The f. l.. G. C. met with Mrs. Car
Larson Thursday, where good socla
time was enjoyed by the members.
/ E. Shelley Morgan was up from
Portland looking over his ranch prop
eitY here last week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

our hoys are coming home our respons-
lbility has not ceased and the work we
are doing now is needed at the begin
ming and not the close of winter. BE
unsetish and help those who have suf-
tered more than We
A little daughter arrived a the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII CLARK Sunday.
Mrs. NJ II. Brown who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Bliss
Clark. for several months LETT for her
home in Kellogg, Ida, last Saturday
A daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maybray Jackson Thanks
giving day.
The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
will discontinue receiving apples at
Masons warehouse at Van Horn after
Saturday. December II, 1915
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
Good Will Given a New Impetus

A statement of Dodge Brothers
war activities is due the owners
of their cars.
Dodge Brothers refrained, during
the progress of the war, from any
reference to the performance of
the car in Government service.
1t seems proper now, however,
to disclose the facts, because they
are Creditable facts intensifying
that good will which owners of
Dodge Brothers cars have always
manifested
Dodge Brothers car was the only
one of its class approved and
adopted by the War Department.
In a separate Ordnance Works,
built especially for the purpose,
costing millions of dollars and en-
ploying thousands of their skilled
motor Morkmen, Dodge Brothers
undertook an important duty
designated by the War Depart
ment.
Without the aid of their great
motor organization, Dodge
Brothers could not have fulfilled
the heavy obligation which they
were asked to assume by the
Ordnance Department.
The other service required of
Dodge Brothers motor works. by
the Government, was to continue
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

to furnish their cars as they were
needed.
They avere furnished, not in hun
dredS, but in thousands both for
the training camps here, and for
service in Belgium, France and
Italy.
The record of those thousands of
camp and army cars is one in
which any owner may feel the
utmost pride and satisfaction.
Their performance juStifies the
compliment implied in their seIcc-
ton by the Government.
The great works in which nearly
three hundred thousand of their
cars have been produced in the past
four years furnished vast store
house OF human energy and equip
ment for the ordnance work.
Naturally, it will take time to
adjust the motor works to its full
accustomed activity.
Gradually Dodge Brothers will
resume the grateful task of con-
tinuing to deserve the good will
of America and indeed of the
whole world.
Dodge Brothers consider good will
their most valuable possession.
They will never knowingly do
anything to lessen it,