davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
CAMP CANTEENS
ALL SANITARY
Subjected to Rigid Inspection
During Quarantine

The first of what is to he regular
monthly meetings of the officers in
charge of the exchanges at Camp Han
cock was held last Thursday after
noon at the Officers Exchange Build
ing.
The work of the various canteens
during the quarantine was discussed.
Extra precautions were taken while
the ban was on to see that all prod
ucts offered for sale We're pure. A
recent rigid inspection OF all the ex-
changes showed that the were all in
excellent condition and absolutely san
itary.
While the canteeus were closed to
enlisted men. officers of the various
organizations We're permitted to pur-
chase supplies for them. So well and
efficiently did these officers carry on
this extra work that men in the
camp were kept constantly supplied
with things they wanted.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
BAND TO
PLAY At MONUMENT
every SATURDAY

Mr.. J. Louis Sayre. mayors seere-
tary is in receipt Of a communication
from Col j. W Beuet commander Of
the Ordnance at Camp Hancock. stat
ing that IN response to Mr.. Sayre's let
ter OF the I4th inst. he viii be glad 10
have the Ordnance Band play near the
Confederate Monument of Broad Street
on Saturday afternoons between the
hours of $50 and $3.50
The Ordnance Band is one of the
most splendid organizations that has
ever appeared at Augusta, and it is
with eager anticipation that citizens
will await selections each Saturday
afternoon.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
Capt. Hancock Joins
Utilities Branch

Capt, Edwin Hancock. quar:evmas-
ter eor7'5, recently reported at Camp
Hancock and hss been assigned 10 the
Utilities Brarcb. where he will take
up his duties with that branch.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
Universal Appreciation.


Frequent and fervent have been the
expressions Of appreciation on the part
of the camp officials, and particularly the
medical authorities for the prompt re-
Spouse of Augusta women, Young and
old, who came ta the Base Hospital 40
assist during the epidemic
When the Spanish inuenza first snsde
It's appearance at the camp on SUNDAY.
September 3. hundreds Of cases deVeI.
oped during the first two or three days
and the staff of nurses AT the hospital
was sadly overworked. Until Tuesday
these brave women worked night and
day to care for the sudden influx of
patients, which was unlike anything ever
before encountered in their experience
Their chif concern was TO get the iii
men to bed and to keep them warm
At that time there were approximately
one hundred nurses at the hospital
Win the trains from Camp Grant ar
rived, bringing in hundreds of the men
among whom the malady had spread like
plague on their way down, in the close
railroad cars, 1t was about three O'Clock
IN the afternoon
Immediately all of the nurses, includ-
ing those who were off duty, set to work
caring for them, and from then on. dur
ing that first week, their life was one OF
feverish energy. Personal considerations
were the last to be taken into account.
There were no regular shifts at the hos
pital then---all the scheduies for off
duty" and "on duty went by the boards,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Sergeant Charles p. Elingsr Of the
Ql,aFterT11stcr Corp serving At the
sub-deJot. has beeu appointed tempo
rsry eUsrterT1aster serEea1t. Ser
Eeaut Dennis S. Waters OF the same
department. has been raised 10 the rank
OF first class sergeant,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Banquet, Followed BY Enter
tainment, rendered in Honor
Of Col Ovenshine

Colonel Oyenshine Leaves for Camp
WadswOrth s. G..
Colonel 0Nenshine pf the Specialists
School was given q banquet Ivy Capt
CriEter at the Officers Mess The Mess
HaH Was decorated beautifully ALI the
Officers of the Specialists School attended
Leonard Joseph. OF Headquarters Co. M,
O. T. G.. 1T. A. A. Mtiiman and Sgt sam
Freed arranged fine vaudeville program
consisting of Camp Bancocks best tai
emit
The Liberty Four Casey, Buiger, Ham
mond ana Bailey ana singing, bauJot aud
piano playing Then came Al Raymond
That funny fellow. Sgt, Frank Smith
with his funny mouoaugue who had the
audience in an uproar when he sang a
PARODY on ii nc could fight Ike he can
love"
Weston and Gould talks and songs. I'D
die Powers in songs.
Kline ana Berlin, piano and songs, while
Kline rushes fro mthe kitchen with a
cooks hat and apron on giving an imi-
tatioU Of an Italian Kay Pee Next came
Jim Buckley the singing NJ. f. Anderson
foHew with slight Of hand performance
uud kept the audience wondering what
become Of the handkerchiefs.
Hi Segei and Sgt. Frank Nelch Ma
chine Gun dancers and past and present
dancers closed the Performance, LIT. a.
A. Nilman announced hat the Officers
would arise and give three cheers for
Colonel 0veushine, The orchestra played
and the people left wishing the Colonel
best Of success.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
AUGUSTA WOMEN PRAISED FOR
INVALUABLE. SERVICE RENDERED.
DURING EPIDEMIC AT CAMP
General Edwards Expresses His Profound Ap-
probation In Letter Addressed 10 The Her
ald-WOmen's Courage in Risking Their
Lives Compared TO That OF Sol
dierS i'm Front Ranks

tribute to the patriotic women Of
Augusta for their prompt and unseiffsh
response to the call for nurses aides and
Tor graduate nurses to help care for pa
tientS in the Base Hospital at the Ma
chine Gun Training Center during the
recent inuenza epidemic, is paid by
BriBadler General Oliver Edwards, COM
mander of Camp Hancock in a letter
addressed The Herald.
The letter speaks in glowing terms Of
the high qualities of courage and self
sacrifice displayed by these women, who
fpatrioticaIly risked their lives, working
that any one Of them might be the next
to succumb to this dread Illness" To
quote the Generals words The letter
follows:
Headquarters. Machine Gun Training
Center
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca,
November 2. 1918.
l. Permit me to express through
the columns Of your paper an appre
citation of the services rendered by
the Nurses Aides and other women
Of Augusta during the epidemic Of
influenza at Camp Hancock.
2. These ladies', called at a mo-
ment'o notice. in the fact Of what
threatened 10 be n serious spread Of
a dangerous disease, left their homes
and rported for duty at the Base
Hospital at time when their services
were most needed to augment and
assist our own overworked medical
corps in the treatment Of influenza
and pneumonia patients. In 80 do
ing they displayed the same high
qualities Of courage and sef-sacrifice
that are today bringing honor and
success to our troops across the sea.
The soldier who goes over the top"
while he takes his life in his hands.
element and has the tremendous
moral support of hundreds Of his fell
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Cook Moth packed his grin and is ready
to leave, but after reading the latest has
changed his mind
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Mechanic Monte had better look out
he viii have opposition.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

| Sgt. Nelson received three letters yes
terday. some busy boy is he, We wonder
/ why
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Bishop O'Rellley Promoted

Bishop Chas. J. O'Reilley, of the
eastern Oregon diocese of the Catholic
church and we'll known in Hood River,
has just been promoted after l5-yeat
service in Oregon, to the diocese OF
Lincoln, Nebr.
Bishop O'Reilley, who has been i'll,
is reported as convalescent at Oakland
Calf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
SUMMING UP EVIDENCE
Many Hood River People Have Been
Called as Witnesses

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Hood River people
kidney sufferers. baekache victims
people who have endured many forms
Of kidney, bladder or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doan skid
ney Pills. All have given their en-
thusiastic approval. It's the same
everywhere. so, 600 American men and
women are publicly recommending
Doan's, always in the home papers.
Isn't it a wonderful. convincing mass
of proof? If you are sufferer your
verdict must be, "Try Doan's first.
Here's one more Hood River case.
+. U. Rodger, railroad brakeman, 1901
Columbia street, says: IL haven't
had occasion to take Doan's Kidney
Pills for number of years, but,
speaking from past experience, |
found them to be just the thing for
backache. took two boxes of Doan s
Kidney Pills when my back was hurt
ing and since then, haven had to
use anything for backache or other
signs of kidney trouble. =
Mr., Rodger is only one of many
Hood River people who have grateful
ly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your backaches, if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy, ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Rodger
had the remedy backed by home testi.
mony, 60 cents at all stores. Foster
MiIburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
''When your back is lame. remember
the name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
ELECTION INTEREST
is VERY SMALL

Little interest has as yet been dis
PLAYED here in the approaching primary
election. Although the field is crowded
by gubernatorial candidates, but little
expression is heard among local elect
ors. The small sentiment that is eX.
pressed favors the nomination of Gov
ernor Withycombe. while some mention
IS made of 0leott and Simpson.
With senator and two Joint repre-
sentative to be elected from Hood Riv-
er and Waseo counties for the legisla-
ture of next year, no candidate has as
yet appeared.
Friends of Judge Blowers are bring
ing pressure to bear to seek his can
didaey for the county ludgeship.
Judge Blowers, one of the city's prom
inent business men and a former
mayor, was appointed last year by
Governor Witycombe to succeed f. f.
Stanton, resigned.
Edward Hawkes. has announced his
candidacy to succeed himself as county
commissioner. No other prospective
candidate for this office has been men
toned.
For county offices announcements
have been made as follows: Mrs.
Kent Shoemaker. county clerk. and S.
w. Heppner, county assessor.
Judge Fred W. Wilson, appointed to
succeed Judge W. L. Bradshaw. will
be candidate for the circuit judge
ship. 1t is conceded that Judge Will
sons vote will be practically unani-
nous in Hood River county. Indeed,
it is net likely, it. is stated, that he
will be opposed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
MEDICAL SERVICE
CORPS PROPOSED

For the purpose Of completing the
mobilization If the entire medical and
surgical resources of the country. the
Council of National Defense has au-
thOrized and directed the organization
of the Volunteer Medical Service
Corps. which is aimed TO enlist in the
general war-winning program all re-
putable physicians and surgeons who
are not eligible TO membership IN the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps.
Ii has been recognized always that
the medical profession is made UP of
men whose patriotism Is unqueStioned
and who are eager 10 serve their
country in every way. Slight physical
infrmities or the fact that one is be-
yond the age limit, 55 years, or the
fact that one is needed for essential
public or institutional service, while
precluding active work in camp or field
or hospital in the war zone, should not
prevent these patriotic physicians from
close relation with government needs
at this time.
shall be an instrument ably directly To
meet such civil and military needs as
are not already provided for. The
General Medical Board holds it as aXi.
omatic that the health of the people at
home must be maintained as efficiently
as in times of peace. The medical
service in hospitals, medical colleges
and laboratories must be up to stand
ard the demands incident to examina-
tion of drafted soldiers, including the
reclamation of men rejected because
of comparatively slight physical de-
fects; the need of conserving the
health of the families and dependents
of enlisted men and the preservation
of sanitary conditions all these needs
must be fully met in time of war as in
time of peace. They must be met in
spite of the great and unusual deple-
tion of medical talent due to the de-
mands of field and hospital service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at w ashington and 18th
streets in center OF shopping and thea
tire districts ll-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Bum Apples Cause Comment

AS an object lesson to growers dis
play of Gull Jonathan apples, which
have been selling in Portland for 81
per box recently, was made Saturday
at Laraway's store. The apples We're
covered with blemishes and were shriv-
eled.
This fruit has had space in cold
storage" stated card attached to the
display. 1T was grown on one of our
prominent orchards. Does it pay to
indie such product? How long can we
afford to follow such practice?"
The display attracted much comment
on the part Of growers, who declare
that the marketing of such apples
should be prohibited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
A Correction

In last weeks Glacier a paragraph
of the report Of the primary meeting
of the Apple Growers Association, rel
ative to a statement of c. W. McCul-
lagh about the organization New
York manager, Mr.. Woodruff, was
worded that readers might have drawn
the conclusion that Mr. McCullagh re-
ferred to himself instead of Mr.. Wood.
ruff. The paragraph was "Mr. Me-
Cullagh stated that he was recently
offered a 100 per cent increase in his
salary by the Spokane Fruit Com
pany. :"
This should be: "Mr. McCullagh
stated that Mr.. Woodruff, the Associa-
tion's district manager in New York,
was offered 100 per cent increase
over the salary now paid him by the
Apple Growers Association, by the
Spokane Fruit Company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21

Farmer, Stockraiser and Businessman
A man who does things.
Who has accomplished some
thing.
Who knows how to work and
get results.
Who knows Oregon s needs, re-
quirements and resources.
Who has the experience, knowl-
edge and business understanding.
Who, as a state Legislator for
six years, has already done much
for Oregon.
Whose republicanism is un-
questioned and whose ability has
been proven.
| paid advertisement 10y Staniield Commit
| tee, Stanield, Oregonl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesung. This intiames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache. Take Cham
oerlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon he as well as ever.
They only cost quarter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Circui, Court of the state Of oregon
for Hood River County
In the matter of the assignment of W A.
Mercer. insolvent
BY virtue of an order ana license to sell and
convey the property hereinafter described
duly made and entered In the above entitled
matter on February 26 1918 notice is hereby
given that will, ,at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, on Mareh y, 1918, at the East front
door of the County Court house, in the City of
Hood River County of Hood River, Oregon,
sell 20 the highest bidder tor cash an undi.
yided one-hali interest owned by said estate
in and to the following described real prop.
erty situated in Hood River County, Oregon.
to Wit:
Lot numbered fourteen 0D. and the South
ten tl0l acres OF lot numbered eleven Ql In
Section 3, Townshi p ! North, Range 10 East OF
the Willamette Meridian, being part OF the
laud which william G.. Dodson acquired from
the L. :. by final receivers receipt No 1900
application No. 60si, as homestead, which
said land contains fifty and three-fourths
(5034) acres, more or less.
Dated February eth, 1918
j. II. HEiLBRONNER,
Assignee OF the Estate of
W. A. Mercer, lnsolvent.
ERNEST c. SMITH.
Attorney for Assignee. f2sm2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Marines Have Record Insurance

The 80th Co., regiment, T. S. ma.
rines, on active service somewhere in
France, is insured for 50, 545, 600.
This undoubtedly establishes a rec
ord for individual company insurance
subscription. Of the 255 men in the
company, 254 took out insurance for
800 each, the remaining member
subscribing to s., 600 policy.
In addition to this, 1873 men of the
same company made allotments total
ing S2,S30.50 for the folks back
home. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
German Prisoners Suggested as Workers

DO not let transports return tt
America empty, is the suggestion BY
Peter Mohr, native German and pio.
neer Hood River valley rancher. LET
them bring German prisoners here to
work our farms and replace our boys
who have gone to the front
Mr.. Mohr, who has two nephews in
the United States army, continues:
''lt is better to put these prisoners
to work than to stop them up and feed
them. Bring them over here and make
them raise the stuff to feed themselves,
And. mind you. m willing to wager
that you'll find no lazy men among
them. Let US put their energy to some
use -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
ENGINEER VIEWS
new BRIDGESITE

A. L. Foster, an engineer for Parker
& Banfield, Portland contractors, re-
Gently awarded the contract for con-
structing concrete Columbia High
way bridge atross Hood River, arrived
here Saturday for investigation pre-
limanary to actual work. The new
bridge, which will replace the steel
span, property of Hood River county,
will cost SAL, 900, of which the county
court will pay IS. 900. The bridge will
consist of three arch spans, 95 feet
long each, and concrete approach,
which will bring the total length to
nearly 500 feet.
Construction work, it is stated, will
begin as soon as materials can be as
sembled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21

Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies -
Slocom, Garfield Co. mS.tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
MitChelIS Point Mill Begins

A. A. Lausmann, president of the
company, the mill of which is located
just west of the Mitchels Point tun-
mel, announces that the Mitchell Point
Lumber Co. will start its going camps
today. The mill, with a capacity of
0,000 feet daily, the largest in the
county except that of the Oregon Lum.
Der Co.. at Dee, will begin the season
about April l.
The lumber company employs about
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Big Owl is Irish

One of the largest owls ever seen
here of the horned species was cap.
tured by Warren Miller. Frank ton
orchardlst. The owl had been making
inroads on Mr.. Miller's poultry yard.
The big night bird, two feet in
height, when standing, has been
mounted and placed on display at Pat S
place. 1t was decorated with Irish
green ribbons Sunday, and cigar of
the Owl brand was held in Its talon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
ut Sure Does the Work"

Changeable weather and wet feet
make March a dangerous month fol
coughs, colds, Group and whoopne
cough. Be prepared to get prompt re,
lief. Don't let cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 1926
W. 10th ST., Little Rock, Ark, writes
my little boy had severe attack OF
Group and | honestly believe he woulc
have died if it had not been for Foley
Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved
him. | would not be without it at any
price Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
u. S. Captives Total
10000 at Verdun
10000 Casualties Inflicted IN
Germans and Much Soil
Liberated

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN, Oct 26
(By The Associated Press) (9 .so
D. mD.-The German efforts to break
up lately improved positions of the
Americans were lessened somewhat
to-day. From the extreme left to
right artillery was employed, but with
out materially altering the situation.
High explosive, shrapnel and Gas
shells were thrown over the front
lines and far into the back areas but
no attempt was made TO counter at
tack on a large scale. and the few
minor movements of the enemy were
brought to a swift end by concen
trated artillery and machine gun fire
Since the Americans began the pres
ent battle they have inflicted more
than 1000 casualties on the enemy
freed forty villages and AZ square
kilometres of French territory and
have captured 10000 prisoners, be-
sides the German wounded who fell
into their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Will Attempt to Make
President Explain His
Words
Bid for Election
May Be Boomerang
Even Some Democrat Lead
ers Believe Wilson's
Appeal Is Unwise
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Prcsident
Wilson's appeal for the election of a
Democratic Congress was discussed
everywhere in Washington to oday, to
almost the utter exclusion of the war
and the peace notes. Even the rumor
that Austria was taking steps for the
disbanding of her armies did not serve
to check its discussion.
It was learned that certain Demo-
cratic leaders, who had advised strong
ly against the issuance of the state
ment, had stated frankly their view
that the time for issuing the state
ment was inopportune. These admirers
Of the President took the view that the
public strength Of any man in public
life fuctuatcs. 1t rises and falls.
At the particular moment of the is
suancc of the appeal, they contended.
the Presidents strength with the
country was at a comparatively low
ebb--not that it was not still very
great, but that it was far below the
normal estimation in which the coun-
try holds the President.
Their contention on this point was
this-that the country had, during tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
British Sailors
Bar Henderson
Refuse to Garry Him
to France Taxi
Driver Also Balks

LONDON, Oct. 2e.--Arthur Hender-
son, the British labor leader. his Sec
rotary, and Camille Huysmans, the Bel
gian Socialist leader, were unable to
go to France Friday as they intended
because the crew Of the vessel on which
they had booked passage refused to sail
If they were aboard. The members for
the crew said they would not sail with
pacifists and pro-Germans." Mr.. Hon
derson and his companions had planned
to so to France with Albert Thomas,
the French Socialist leader, and M. van
der Velde. the Belgian Socialist
When they found they could not sail
on the ship Mr.. Henderson and his
companions left the vessel and hailed
a taxicab, but the driver refused to take
them, according to reports.
Upon his return 20 London Mr.. Hen
dcrson said that ne had intended to 90
to Paris to meet Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, in coHnection with the organi-
cation of a worlds labor conference
after the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
New
Foreign Minister
Favors Surrender

PARIS, Oct. 26.-In well-informed
circles it is said that the nomination
OF Count Julius Andrsssy as success
sor of Baron Burian, the Austro- Hun
garian Foreign Minister, is, above al
important from the viewpoint of
conclusion of peace and an applica-
tion of the safety frst' principle in
Austria. 1t is said that peace at any
price IS now popular at Vienna and
Budapest
The Zurich correspondent of the
journal says that the new FOREIGN
Minister Is understood to be parti-
san OF direct peace negotiations with
the Entente, without recourse to the
Offices of President Wilson. He saws
that the situation in Austria Hungary
is such that the monarchy will soon
capitulate and throw itself on tn
mercy of the Allies.
The Czechs are nov masters CT tn.
situation at Prague. The Siovaks have
decided TO change the name of Press
burg TO Wilsonville The Ruthenians
of Galicia have declared for a sonar
ate ukralnian state comprising rerion. i.
Of Austria Hungary inhabited bv
Ruthenans
IT Is reported that anarchy rciyns in
the ancient Danubian monarchy oF
hungary The correspondent SAYS