davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
Einht Hundred Walk Out

Eight Hundred Walk Out
 BALTIMORE. March 19.-Another haltmg of the machinery of the gov crnment shipbuilding program was made in Baltimore today when 600 riveters. clippers. caulkers, reamers and drillers left the hulls which they were working on in the yard of the Baltimore Drydocks and Shipbuilding company and some 200 youths. helpers employed at the Sparrow's Point plant of the Bethlehem Steel company left their posts in quest of a higher wage.
 A report of the Baltimore Drydocks and Shipbuilding company's walkout was sent by officials of the company to the United States Shipping board. The board was notified that the strike was for an increase of nearly 100 per cent in wages of clippers and caulkers employed on mine sweepers for the navy department.
 Ask $1o.56 Per Day
 At present under the scale of pay fixed on February IA last by the ship building labor adjustment board, caulkers receive s5.6O per day They no wdemand $10.56 and riviting gangs consisting of two men and a boy are asking $24 a day, which divided up on the present scale would give riveters Sl0-56. holders-on s7,6S and the boys So.57 for a day of eight hours.
 In addition to the strike at the Bal timore Drydocks and Shipbuilding eompany's plant some two hundred passer boys employed at the Sparrow Ioint plant of the Bethlehem Steel company went out today They were only helpers, and not union men. but their strike forced many who were doing essential work to lay off.
 The trouble with the passer boys has been brewing for days and the Walkout is because of their demand for forty-six cents an hour was not met
 The government rate at the shipyard for passers is thirty cents an hour The strikers assert that a few of them were being paid twenty seven cents me Tact that some boys were drawing about $15 a week made those who were working on thirty cent basis dis satisfied
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20

(Contnued on Page Twol
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

Fifty-two employees of the Barbara
Worth hotel-all of them-donated
$26S to the Red Cross yesterday.
A meeting of the county patriotic
and civil organizations will be held
shortly to consider the formation of
a Soldiers Welfare League, to see
that the boys called to service lose
nothing in the sale of their effects.
and to take care of their comfort and
property in other ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21
(Ry Associated Press)

Moscow, April Is (By maiD-Elec-
tricity sufficient to supply all the in
dustnies of Petrograd and to light and
give power for the needs of the entire
northern district, is to be generated
froma the falls of the Neva, Volkov,
Svir, Narova and other rivers, accord
ing to plans being worked out by the
National Economic Council. For Pet
rograd alone a special station will be
built on the Volkox with a capacity of
10000 volts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21
(Bv Associated Press)

@Stockholm. .April 20 (By maiD-
Residents OF the Swedish city of jon
koping who expect to be out late at
night can now order a street car to
bring them home The lack of cabs
moved the street railway company to
make the innovation. The special car
costs only six crowns. will run en- any
lfne and stop where desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

The remarkable record of three
crops of alfalfa by the middle of May
has been established on the Wilber
Clark ranch, just east of Seeley, where
the third crop is being cut this week.
Mr.. Clark cut his first crop of alfalfa
carly in February. The third is now
Ming in the field curing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

Captain H. F. Swain, U. S. Marine
Corps officer in charge of the Los
Angeles division, marine recruiting
service. will be here on a visit to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
eyer, yesterday baby girl.
H. H. Griswold, Red Cross worker,
no canvassed State street, reports
.at every one of the sixteen telephone
)erators at the Pacific exchange
Inscribed to the Red Cross drive, led
Y Mrs. Goldman, chief operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

Dr. A. E. Elliott writes to The Press
that he has completely recovered from
tie operation he was forced to under
- at a Philadelphia hospital and is
feeling and resting well. He states
tAat he will be back in FL Centre and
, lady to resume his practice by May
: 7th.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

As result of two meetings helG
here by D. A. Johnson, representa-
tive of the California Castor Bear
Association, and w. P. Hall, who viii
he in charge of culture in the Val
ley, total of 175 acres of the beans
have been signed up in the Seeley
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21
News In Brief

W. G. Russell will lead the coming
Thirst Stamp drive in this county,
commencing May 30, assisted by
County Chairman A. L. Richmond, it
was decided at a meeting of district
chairmen at the Barbara Worth yes
tclday Another meeting will be held
May - to perfect plans for the drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

Work win be started next week on
le building of new road connecting
aeley with the Mt. Signal district,
,cording to announcement made yes
rday by Road Foreman s. /. Rob
son. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21
No Oil for Yachts.

(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 21.-The Fuel
7 Administration is considering prohib-
iting the use of fuel oil for private
yachts for the duration, of the war,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

The school districts of Wide-Awake
and Elm will be given an opportunity
&c unite with the Seeley~ district if
plans now being worked out in the
two district under the leadership Of
4 r. Ferguson are carried out.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

J. c. Lack of the firm of Hurley &,
Lack, Brawley, left here today for
Los Angeles with Mrs. Lack, who will
pend the summer in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

If a patriot, COZ Serve the rubber
nd cotton inNtirZ. Learn how at
imperial Valley hardware Co. Satur
ey Nothing ~ Valuable advice
6 iven away.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

Mrs Della Morris farm home dem
onstrator. left today for San Diego,
where she will take up the work of
canning demonstration. She will re-
urn here in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

A committee of nine prominent
farmers and business men has been
appointed to outline plans for the en-
largement of the new Seeley Long
Staple gin to accommodate all the
Egyptian cotton grown this year in
the Valley. The committee includes
c. H. Connett. J. B. Toler, S. T. Rob
inson, j. F. Gallaher, A L. Gallaher,
H. Hefington, D. F. HARRISON, w. r.
Lienau and A R. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

.s:;s=.:A,' #;s.s .:>A,'A' WIT" RAY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-21

C. II. Hevener yesterday filed suit
in the Superior court against John
Scerpella and c. Mario for $1,000,
claiming the amount as land rental.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
$50 and $3.50 e1 IOS
Dresses Vl4'10

Georgette crepe, crepe de
chine, taffetas, crepe meteors
as we'll as silk and georgette
combinations. Wonderful de-
signs. All shades.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
TIRPITZ CLAIMS KIN
WITH SEA LORD

Chas. Tirpitz. arrested by Constable
Olinger for failure to register under
the selectve draft act and bond over
Tuesday by United States Commission
er Hartwig to the federal grand jury,
persists in the claim of being nephew
of Won Tirpitz. German sea lord.
Boosting Of his kinship to the instigat-
or Of submarine atrocities resulted in
authorities learning of Tirpitz. He
again made the claim in court Tues
day, declaring. however, that the
naval commander was hated by the
rest of the family for having appropri-
ated the family inheritance.
The draft evader says he has anot her
uncle in Germany, whose given name
is John, tailor for the kaiser's SOL
diers. Trpitz says he was born in
Manitoba. Ernest Tirpitz, Chas Tir-
pitz' father, was sent from here to the
penitentiary last year after he con-
fessed to an unnatural crime involving
his l6 year old daughter. The son was
taken to Portland yesterday.
City Marshal Carson arrested Joe
Esterbrook, an Indian from The Dalles,
the first of the week for failure to
register. The Indian, who plead ig-
norance, was released when he regis
tered. A number Of other Indians are
being searched for by officers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
CHILDS URGES
SPRAY FOR MOTH
(By Leroy Childs)

Growers who have not applied
the cOdling moth spray should do so
at once as egg-hatching is now well
under way. The general prevalence
of worms last season makes it i'm
perative that extra precautions be
taken this season. In orchards wnere
the poison was used in the Today
spray it will be absolutely necessary
to follow this up with the 30-day ap-
plication, if control is to be obtained.
Plan to apply the spray about Is
days later than the time at which
the Today spray was applied.
Young apples are growing so
rapidly at this season of the year
that protective coating would not
be effective much longer than a per-
iod Of this length
Due to the fact that scab occurs in
such limited amounts, il is not CON
sidered advisable to apply further
fungicides. Lime-sulphur also used
at this season of the year is quite
liable to cause some injury should
the hot weather occur within -
days following the application. In
places where either green or woolly
aphis is appearing it would be well
to add Black Leaf 40 to the arsenate
OF lead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
E. A. Hickle is Stricken

c. A. Hickle, early newspaper pub
Usher in North Dakota, who q years
ago came here and bought a place on
the West Side, stricken with paralysis
in Portland last week, has left in COM
pany with his niece, Mrs. May Ogle,
who hurried here on receiving word OF
the veteran newspaper mans condition
from her home at Dawson, Nebr.
Mr.. Hickle, who developed his place,
earning part of the funds for the
purpose by working on the Glacier
when it was published by S. +. Blythe,
was in Portland, seeking shipyard
work. One evening he felt that the
stroke was coming on, and Immediately
he wrote his niece's address and IN
struct,ons that she be advised. he
was unconscious when found. He IS
still helpless from the stroke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
CASCADE LOCKS
TRESPASSER SHOOTS

> A trespasser. who late one night last
week fired his revolver at Straud w..
Long, deputy sheriff and nightwatch-
man at the Bridal Veil Lumber Com
panys plant at Cascade Locks, entered
the building, it is believed, on an in
cendiary errand. Mr.. Long, here Mon
day conferring with Sheriff Johnson.
had narrow escape from serious
wound. The bullet from the intruder s
gun grazed Mr.. Longs right chest and
cut buttons from his shirt and coat.
The dupty sheriff returned the fire as
the trespasser fled. He saw the man
sway, and it is thought he was wound
ed. The next day two men called at
the station at Bonneville, just west OF
Cascade Locks. One of them seemed
i'll and walked with apparent difficulty
The other asked the agent for band
ages, with which, he stated, to bind
up the injured hand of his companion.
Blood was found on waiting room
seat when the pedestrians had depart
al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Angus Urges that PruningS Be Burned

For the benefit of the fruitgrow-
ers of Hood River county we are
asking our local papers to publish
the section of our horticultural laws
pertaining to the destruction of CUT
tings and prunings This section,
5495, reads as follows:
"All Prunngs and Cuttings Required
to be Burned.
ut shall hereafter be unlawful for
any person, firm, or corporation
owning or operating any nursery,
fruit orchard of any kind, hopyards,
flower garden or ornamental trees
to throw any cuttings or prunings
from any fruit trees, nursery stock,
ornamental trees, or hop vines lmo
any public road, highway, lane, field,
or other inclosure, or into any water
course of any kind; but shall destroy
such cuttings or prunings with fire
within thirty days from the time
such cuttings or prunings are made. "
It is the opinion of practically ali
horticultprists that many diseases
and infections are spread by the
careless handling of cuttings and
prunngs. The practice of many Or
chardsts of piling such cuttings and
prunings in the public highways and
leaving them there for an indefinite
length of time is very slovenly
one, to say nothing of the menace to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Substitute Demonstrations Offered

The Home Economics work IN
Hood River County is to aid the
Housewife to decrease her use OF
white -four and to assist in any way
possible in the use of the suDsu
tutes.
In order to do this the following
women who are successfully using
the substitutes will willingly give
any help or suggestions to those
who may wish to telephone to them
Mrs. w. II. McClain, Mrs. {. D.
Hoyt. Mrs. H. j Frederick, Mrs n
". Sinclair, Mrs. j. E. Smithson
Mrs. j. Edgington, Mrs. c. II. Jen
kins. Mrs. r. n. Young, Mrs, l.. b.
Gibson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
MOhr Bros. at Camp Greene

Mrs. +. H. Kingdom received a letter
from her brothers, Carl and Paul Mohr,
who are now stationed at Camp
Greene. n. c., that they had a delight
fnl trip through the southern states
and they also have enjoyed watermelon
already. But the boys said;
"In all our travels we have seen
nothing that can come up to Oregon $
Climate and scenery and the people
should feel proud of their state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
CLUB WOMEN GIVE
SUBSTITUTE RECIPES
Corn Meal Barley Flour Gems

Corn Meal Barley Flour Gems
One and one-half cups of butter
milk or sour milk, l tablespoon OF
melted shortening (if buttermilk is
used) tablespoons of melted short
ening (if sour milk is used, l tea
spoon of soda, 2 tablespoons Of sug
9r, | cup Of cornmeal. | cup of bar
ley -four, | teaspoon of salt.
Mrs. Bryant
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Method Of mixing sponge cakes
Separate whites and yolks, beat
yolks until thick and light lemon
color. Beat sugar into the stiffened
yolks, and add lemon Juice. Fold in
alternately the stiffly beaten whites
and flour Bake in an ungreased
pan 30 or 40 minutes. Start in mod
crate oven and when about half
done raise the temperature to that
OF hot oven Note, The larger
amount Of lemon juice seems neces-
sary with corn, barley and rice
fours to improve the flavor and
cover up the tendency to starchy
taste.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Prune Cake

Three-quarter cup Of white sugar,
a cup of Karo. l tablespoon of short
ening, eggs, y cup of prune juice,
l12 cups Of stewed and chopped
prunes, y cups of white -four, scant
cup of oat -four. teaspoons of bak.
ing powder Bake in slow over an
hour or longer
D,,tI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Oat Meal Bread

One quart of yeast which has 3
cups of mashed potatoes in, cups
Of rolled oats scalded and cooled. /
tablespoon of shortening, l table
spoon of salt. Enough flour to make
stiff loaf (about 6 cups). Let rise
till double in bulk Make into loav.
es and let rise again. Bake 40 min
utes This makes three large loaves
and l dozen rolls.
Mrs A. l.. Page
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Butler.
Bids MAted for Mood

Bids wanted for ~ cords Of sound
body is wood to be delivered at the
Barrett school house 10y Sept. lst. All
bids must be in by June 18th A. q.
Wing, Clerk mi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Barley Sponge Cake

One and one-third cup of barley
flour l cup of sugar eggs, 1 ia
blespoon Of lemon juice, Is teaspoon
Of salt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Oat SPONGE Cake

One-haf cup of oat -four, 1-3 cur
OF corn flour, l cup Of sugar 4 eggs
l tablespoon of lemon juice. Is tea
spoon of salt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
kreso Kills Cabbage MaggotS

81 have had excellent results in con-
troll of maggots on radishes, turnips,
cabbage. kale and caulihower by use of
kreso No. sheep dip" reports Cor
wallis grower 81 diluted at the rate
of to so as you recommended, and for
the first time in years produced plants
free of maggots, in unprotected
places.
I'VE Gre getting many favorable re-
ports such as this, while other growers
report injury" says Prof. A. L. Low
EFT, entomologist at O. A. G. "Sheep
dips vary in concentration and where
other dips are used 1t is probably well
to begin with dilution of to 1876.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Teachers Examinations

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon. will hold the regular ex-
animation of applicants for State Ger
tificates at Hood River High School,
as follows:
Commencing Wednesday. June 26,
1918, at 900 o'clock a. M, and contin-
ulng until Saturday, June 29, 1918, at
400 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. History, Writing Penman-
ship, Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science.
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
for Drawing. Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education,
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawings Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American LlteIduIc, Hy slcs, type
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice. Orthography
(Spelling) : Physical Geography, Eng
fish Literature, Chemistry, Physical
Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology. Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
l.. b. Gibson,
1920 Co. Supt. Of Schools
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
their own and other orchards.

their own and other orchards.
The writer has made many re-
quests, both verbal and written, of
the fruitgrowers that they observe
this law, and | am sorry to say many
have neglected and others have re
fused to heed such requests, and !
now find it necessary to take string
ent measures to force them to OBJ
serve same. Hereafter, all cases Of
failure to comply with this law
which come under my observation
snail be taken up at once with the
county attorney.
Signed
u w hppuq
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and 18th
streets, in center OF shopping and thea
tire districts. tl-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13
Signed

F. W. Angus,
Fruit Inspector for Hood River Coun-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-06-13

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies =
Slocom, Garfield Co. mS.tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16
Methodist Episcopal.

The music lovers Of this city are to
have an opportunity on Wednesday
evening, January 23rd, of enjoying a
most excellent musical entertain
ment
Axel Skovgaard, the famous Danish
violinist, is to appear in the Methodist
church He is to be accompanied by
his wife who is the pianist; also by
Sofie Stephali, mezZo soprano, and
Marie KernMullen, contraltO.
These artists are sent out by the
New York Metropolitan Company
which is a sufficient recommendation
in itself But those who have heard
them are lavish in their praise
The Brotherhood are responsible for
the coming of these musicians and the
members would greatly appreciate q
large attendance. They feel sure that
everyone who can come will be large
ly repaid for coming
The admission will be 35c and every
one is cordially invited to be present.
The Sunday services in the church
will be as usual. The sermon subject
for the morning will be: "The Last
Things" In the evening sacred mu-
sic will be furnished by the Edison
The Sunday school will meet at II
o'clock and the Epworth League at
6.2O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16

the past twenty-eight years. A few
weeks ago, owing to i'll health and
weakness due to old age, they came
to Edgewood, to make their home with
their son Bert for the winter, and
here the end came for him. The de-
ceased was a member of Marvin Mills
Post, No. PIP of the G. A. r. He was
a Christian man, having united with
the Methodist Episcopal church in his
boyhood and remained a faithful mem
Der to the end of his life. AS long
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16

Bliss p, a soldier in the regular cav
airy, now stationed at Chickamauga
Park Georgia, and Lester B., Of Chi
cago, together with twelve grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren. Be-
sides two sisters survive him, Mrs.
Jennie Knee of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Mrs. Matte Cahill Of Stockton, Kan
sas. After their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer continued to live in
Uniontown, Penn, and later moved to
Pittsburg before they came west.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16

ing amid sunshine and shadow and
finding mutual help and comfort in 1t
all. To them were born three daugh-
tiers and six sons. One daughter and
two of the sons died in infancy; and
one daughter, Mrs. A. w. Revell, pass
ed away at her home in Central City
on February I'd, 1914. There remain
to mourn for him, his aged wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Laura 3. Hyde of
Storm Lake, Iowa; and four sons, E.
Bertram and Letha L., of Edgewood,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16
United Brethren.

Teachers training class at the par
sonage Thursday afternoon, at 2:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at Mrs. Herbert Alcock's.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Ruth Reeves.
Sunday services at the usual hours.
Morning theme: "The Greatest Thing
in the World" The first of a series
of three sermons.
In the evening the Juniors will have
charge of the service, at which time
twelve will receive diplomas for Unit
work,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16

While living at Uniontown, the deceas-
ed enlisted in that city in Company X.
18th Heavy Artillery. He served till
the following February when, after a
severe illness, he was discharged at
Washington, D. c., for disability. In
1867 they came to Iowa and settled
for a time at Gutenberg, and later
moved to Colesburg Later they moved
to Davenport and then back to Oster-
dock, and finally settled in Central
City, which has been their home for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16

as his health permitted he took an
active part in the work of the church,
but of late years his condition has
not been such as to permit of active
service, but his interest in religious
things continued to the end
A short service was held at the home
of e. B. Shaffer in Edgewood, con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. G. Bretnall of
the Methodist church and a for
mer pastor of Mr.. Shaffer, on Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock;
and the next morning the remains
were taken to Central City where
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16
SAMUEL w. SHAFFER.

Samuel Wakefield Shaffer was born
in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, on
July 10th, 1885, and peacefully fell
asleep in death at the home of his son,
e. B. Shaffer in Edgewood, Iowa, on
the evening of January 18th, 1918, at
the age of 50 years, S months and q
days. On June 2Sth, 1859, at Union
town, Pennsylvania, he was united in
marriage with Miss Julia A. Dollison
and for nearly sixty years they have
shared life's joys and pleasures, toll
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-01-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

All services in the court room.
Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ. Preach
ing service at HOO A M. The theme
Of the sermon will be: The Task of
Life" Young Peoples meeting at $50
P. M. Union service in the Presbyter-
ian church at 1880 p. M. Sermon by
Rev Mr.. Montgomery.
The Prayer meeting thi sweek will
be held in the parsonage at 7:30 on
Thursday evening