davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-17
Accepts Imperial Preference.


II have already accepted the policy
Of imperial preferences as defined In
resolutions Of the imperial conference to
the effect the preference will be given on
existing duties and on any duties that
may subsequently, be imposed.
ION this subject think there 10 no
difference Of opinion between US. have
at the same time stated that our policy
does not include a tax on food. but that
iioes not Of course interfere with the
'srantines OF preference on any articles
OF tea or coffee on which for our own
purposes we have imposed q duty.
lone OF the great objects which must
be aimed at in the future is to maintain
an improved agricultural position. and
for this purpose a great deal can be
done in many directions. including, for
instance, an Improvement. and indeed a
complete change. Of the transport situa-
ton. AS regards other aspects OF this
problem I am prepared to say that the
three Industries on which the life Of the
nation depends must be preserved.
IT am prepared to say also that In
order to keep up the present standard
OF production and develop II to the ut
most extent possible It Is necessary that
The sun., 1918-11-17
NURSES AIDS ARE NEEDED
Csecho-sIovaks Ask for 70 TO,
Duty Overseas.

The American Red Cross has received
news Of the arrival at Paris OF Dr.. Ed.
ward Caps, head Of the American Red
Cross Commission to Greece. the head.
quarters Of which In at salonlca. tn.
commission includes sixty physIc an,
nurses, pharmacists. agricultural in.
structors and social workers., who will
aid the Greek Government in fighting ,bs
typhus plague In Mltylene and Janta
The Red Cross also sent out an An.
neal yesterday for twenty-five Czecho.
Slovak nurses aids for immediate ser.
vice overseas. Two months training viii
be given to women DESTROYS of enlls,lne
Applicants may report at 500 Lexlny ton
avenue at p. NJ, November 30.
The sun., 1918-11-17

security should be given against unfair
competition to which our Industry has
In the past been subjected by the selling
OF goods below the actual cost OF pro-
duction.
we must face all these questions
with new eyes without regard TO pre-
war views or to pre-var speeches.
The sun., 1918-11-17

Dealing with the home rule question.
Premier Lloyd George said:
Il can support no settlement which
would impose forcible coercion OF
Ulster. Eighteen moptht ago the Gov
eminent made alternative proposals for
a settlement OF the Irish problem II
offered either to bring home rule into
Immediate effect, while excluding the six
northern counties Of Ulster from Its
operations, but setting up at the same
time a joint council which would De
empowered to extend legislation OF an
Irish nature to Ulster. or to set UP
convention Of representative Irishmen
to endeavor to find a settlement for
themselves.
The second alternative was adopted.
but unfortunately after nearly year OF
earnest deliberations the convention
found Itself unable to arrive at anything
like an agreement
I'm these circumstances I claim the
The sun., 1918-11-17

:
& sAR@54s 81
Cadillac Policy for 1918-191o
policy for
Prices will be restored the figures which
before Cadillac production Governmental
order
Decreased output resulting from Governmental cualnent
necessaed increase of $500 all
This $500
the readjusted prices be in effect
Saturday. November
1t must be remembered that the Cadillac
Company O a deliveries
will naturally be limited, until the
footing
The in which Cadillac held, has
been greatly emphasized by splendid
SERVICE and by the further fact that the United States
the Cadillac it's standard
Cadillac capacity has always been swiftly absorbed
facts cited will
warned against a demand without precedent
capacity factory the
production O Cadillac
spite possible build
during 1919 all the Cadillac world
! neh1s nooEs yrersev RREs1Drnr
DETROIT CADILLAC MOTOR
-scondst Columbus ZOO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
MOUNT HOOD.

The Home Economics club held a
double session Wednesday afternoon
and evening Miss Martha Bechen,
home demonstration agent, of The
Dalles, was present. There were II
ladies' out for the afternoon meeting.
At $50 Hoover supper was served,
which was attended by so or 60. The
topic for the evening session was the
planning of balanced meal.
The Red Cross met Thursday after
noon. They will meet this week on
Friday afternoon and do Armenian re-
lief work.
F. L. Blagg and C. E. Kitchel were
Hood River visitors Thursday.
Dave Cooper was Hood River visit
or Friday.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent Sunday at
Hood River.
Miss Amy johnson was the guest of
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis at Middle Valley
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Sandman returned to Mt.
Hood Saturday.
Cecil Kitchel and Douglas Leasure
returned from Hood River Sunday
evening.
There will be basket ball game at
Odell Friday evening between the high
school team and the Parkdale high
school. Mount Hood has several rep
resentatives on the Parkdale team.
There will be a community sing of
patriotic songs at Parkdale Thursday
evening, led by W. T. Wyatt. This
will close the Reed College extension
course with lecture on words.
WORTH" by Mr.. Boldly.
The following are the officers of the
Mount Hood Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY. for the ensuing year: Alma Kitch-
ell, pres. Hazel Miller, vice-pres.
Beaufort Doggett, sec. treas. Devo-
tional committee, W. T. Wyatt, chair.
man, j. B. Doggett and Miss Dewitt.
Lookout committee. Bernice Everson,
chairman, Hazel Miller and Marian
Wyatt. Social committee, Myra Wy
att, chairman, Gladys Aubert and lr-
ma Miller.
Paul Aubert attended the basket ball
game at Hood River Friday.
Word received from Ed Barr states
that he visited noted places in England
on his way over to France.
W. A. Langille returned from Port
land Thursday, where he visited his
family.
Sylvia Clark visited her aunt, Mrs.
J. F. Thompson, at Parkdale, Saturday
and Sunday.
There will be special music at the
Christian Endeavor meeting next
Thursday evening.
Rev. Boldly will hold church services
at Mount Hood Sunday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mans were recent
visitor at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malloy
Edwin Rice and wife have left the
Thompson farm and are again living
on their ranch.
S. M. Dennison and Mrs. Dennison
are in Seattle for the winter.
Walter Wells and family left Sunday
morning for Portland to visit friends.
Mrs. Albert Miller left the early
part of last week for Fort Stevens to
join her husband, to be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. Martin Dragseth returned last
week from Oregon City, where she
spent few weeks visiting friends.
The community institute has been
postponed one week on account of the
meeting at the Methodist church in
Hood River, which is to be addressed
by Canadians returned from the
trenches in France. The institute will
commence Friday. February 8, and
continue Saturday and Sunday.
The Red Cross will meet again at
grange hall Friday in an all days
meeting as usual. AT the last meet
ing 60 ladies were present.
The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation drive begins this week in Pine
Grove. We hope all will be prepared
to subscribe to the good work.
The Boys and Girls Industrial Club
of Pine Grove school met January %
at 1890 p. m. The following program
was rendered:
Song "Star Spangled Banner"
school.
Reading" Faiths Vision" Margar-
ct Winchell.
Duet -- Conserving Food" Anna
and Don McCuistion.
Recitation "The Knitters," Ruth
Boles.
Piano Solo Sunset" Blanche
Tucker.
Talk by Supt. l.. B. Gibson.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks.
Next Saturday evening will be social
grange. A. j. Graft is chairman of
the committee on program, which will
commence at O'Clock sharp.
Mr.. ana MRS. James MallOy IHoVeu
the early part of the week to the +. L..
McClain ranch, having rented it for a
term of years.
c. Fl. Sproat will conduct his own
farm the coming year.
The ten year old son of one of our
neighbors indicates spirit of patriot
ism that excells many of the older
ones. A few mornings ago while he
was lying in bed he was awakened by
his mother singing the Star Spangled
Banner" She was attracted by a
slight noise, and looking towards the
room discovered Kenneth standing
erect in bed. She ceased singing for a
moment, when the boy laid down
again. Shortly after, she began sing
ing unSonsciously the same inspiring
song, and incidentally looking in the
direction of the boy saw him again
standing. Mother. he said quickly,
cant you sing something else?'
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

powers, was one of the main trumps
in the hands Of the Radicals in the
election game. | am, politically speak
ing, in hot water pretty nearly all the
time, because nearly all of my friends
and acquaintances are more or less OF
the Conservative stripe and some of
them id reactionaries. And you
know from your long experience how
deviIish irritating il is to be rubbing
against insolent political opponents at
every turn of the road.
''In my correspondence TO the Glacier
three years ago pointed out that the
United States would sooner or later be
drawn into the hellish whirlpool. May
the curse of heaven and hell fall upon
the Prussian cutthroats who for their
own selfish purposes and aggrandize
ment have thrown the whole world into
eonfiagration, the ultimate conse-
quences of which seem to be the de-
struction of all civilized life. The glad
Yuletide, the time of peace and good
will, the fourth one since the diabolical
kaiser turned Beelzebub loose, is fast
approaching, and of course we will
all, the angelic Prusisan more than
any, celebrate the arrival of the Prince
of Peace. Would it be possible for
human brains to invent greater farce
or more blasphemous mockery than
such celebration? One can imagine
that the solemnization of Christmas,
wi songs and praise and halleluliahs
to Him who sent his only begotten Son
to redeem sinful humanity from the
powers of Satan, under circumstances
the like of which the world has never
seen. would make roaring success If
played on a stage in a variety theatre
down in deepest hell. For my part j
regard it as horrible parody on all
that ought to be religious and sacred. y
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Davidson Fears Apples May Freeze

1t is difficult for H. F. Davidson,
who is the New York representative of
number of Northwestern shipping
agencies, to realize that the weather
of Oregon can be so much milder than
that of the metropolis. Mr.. David
sons local orchard producing compan-
les have considerable quantity of
apples stored at their valley ware
houses, and the fruit man during the
past several weeks has filled his letters
with advice on how to prevent the
apples from freezing. His sister,
Miss Mae Davidson, who is associated
with him in business, has written him
that the apples, if they are damaged,
will suffer because of the high tenn
peratures that are prevailing"
Mr.. Davidson writes that he and
Mrs. Davidson are praying for an early
spring. He states that both business
and residence quarters are almost un-
bearably cold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
FRANKTON.

Harry Garrabrant arrived one day
last week from the frozen zone OF
North Dakota. He is the oldest son OF
| d. G. Garrabrant. His wife and fami
ly came some time ago.
Arch Eastman left Saturday evening
on his return to the training camp neal
San Francisco.
A. K. Kaestner, from Chicago, came
one day last week to look after the
business of his brother, w. S. Kaest.
ner, who is in Portland sanitarium.
We read some letters the other day
from Ed Kreig, who is in an aviation
camp at Waco, Tex. Ed says that
while Uncle Sam works them good anC
plenty he is in the best of spirits anC
tells the folks at home not to'worry.
Franktonites have commenced max.
ing garden. Think of it! Gardening
in Hood River, shoveling snow in al
the eastern states.
Mrs. Winnie Eastman Schere returned
home one day last week. She had been
staying with her husband, Ivan Schere,
at Fort Candy. Ivan has been trans
ferrd to the field artillery at Fort Ste.
vens, and his wife has come home for
the present.
Carl Larson has Joined the big ma.
jority and is now owner of brand
new F., no, Fords were too common,
its "Schivila.
Bob Garrabrant is thinking of start.
ing a musical club. He has bought q
fine piano and is now trying to engage
music teacher.
We think we ought to resign as item
hunter for Frankton. Let two wed.
dings get by us, and both within 6
stones throw. If this happens agar
the Glacier will have to get new re.
porter.
Last Thursday evening quite num-
| ber of the relatives and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Eastman met al
their home and helped to extend well
come hand to Arch Eastman, who hao
returned from his training camp on 6
few days furlough. The time was
pleasantly spent, refreshments were
seved and all wished the young sailor
good luck and a safe return to his
friends and home.
The Frankton frogs are again sing.
ing their sweet refrain. This makes
US take an optimistic view of the com.
ing spring. George Prather, of course,
has his pessimistic views, and as old
Indian George has gone over the range
and isn't here to decide it, we will
make the guess that spring isn't far
away.
The Humane society of Hood River
came out Saturday night and took
charge of horse that had been left
tied to post all day and part of the
night. It's a Godsend that dumb ami
mails have some one that will look af
ter them.
We said in the items last week that
Is of the Frankton boys had Joined the
colors. 1t should have beer Is, and we
don't believe any rural community as
small as Frankton can make as good 6
showing. In hastily making up the list
we omitted three names. We noticed
| it, but not in time to rectify it last
week, but that guardian angel, 6
mothers love, that is always lowering
over those brave boys in the training
camps, on the high seas or over there
in the trenches, would not have allowed
the omission to stand, and we gladly
complete the list as follows: Avis anC
Lodi Stockton, in the navy at train
ing camp near San Francisco and Ray
mon Glass, yoeman, Bremerton, Wash
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Prefers Chamberlain's

''ln the course of a conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s representa-
tive today, we had occasion to discuss in
a general way the merits Of their differ.
ent preparations. At his suggestion ]
take pleasure in expressing my estima-
tion OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
have a family of six children and have
used this remedy in my home for years.
| consider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as | have tried nearly all
kinds. ."-Earl G, Ross, Publisher Ham
ilton County Republican News, Syra.
cuse, Kansas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Jacobsen Blowers Engagement Announced

News of interest in local society
this week was the announcement made
by Judge and Mrs. L. N. Blowers OF
the engagement their daughter, Miss
Ellen, and Conrad Jacobsen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Jacobsen, of the West
Side.
Miss Blowers formerly attended the
University of Oregon. She has been
teaching the past two years at Metol-
ius. Mr.. Jacobsen is a University OF
Washington man. At present he is ar
electrical and chemical engineer with
the American Nitrogen Products Co.
at Tacoma, Wash. The wedding will
take place in the early spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Water Famine is Feared

Upper Valley residents in the city
Saturday expressed the fear that a
water shortage will prevail, this sum-
mer unless heavy SHOWS fall, in the
mountains before the winter is over.
In the national forests and numerous
ravines around the base of Mount
Hood, where ordinarily the snow at
this season of the year is from 10 to 80
feet deep, the earth is at present bare.
And as consequence, it is said. the
Hood river and tributaries, from which
the Hood River valley is irrigated,
will be very low.
The Portland Y. M. C. A. Ski club
and Portland Snow Shoe club, the
members of which make an annual
pilgrimage to snowfields on the base of
Mount Hood, will have to substitute a
search for wild flowers for their GUS
tomary sports on skis, sleds and snow
shoes this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Keep Your Receipts
Oregon Voter

Every person who contributes any
thing to any of the war work funds or
relief funds should keep the receipt.
When the soldier boys come back some
of them will be curious. They will hear
lot of windy talk from people who
will tell how much they gave to the
Red Cross and other patriotic activi-
ties. They will tire of hearing the
talk and will ask to see the records.
Keep your receipts. Your posterity
will be proud of them when your
everyday money-making activities are
forgotten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Smith Pays Tribute to Fulton

''He was too young a man to die, "
was the first expression of f. l..
Smith, Northwestern pioneer, who for
many years was associated with the
late Senator c. W. Fulton, who passed
away at his Portland home Sunday
afternoon. Charles w. Fulton was a
very able man. He was man whom
/ esteemed most highly, although he
and sometimes had honest differences
as to matters of public nature. In
deed, | regret to hear of Senator Full
toms death. He was in the prime of
life, and while he had won many hon
ors from his fellow citizens, | believe
he would have gone still higher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Insignia on Shoulder Loops Denote Rank

The rank of commissioned officers
of the United States army is shown by
insignia on the shoulder loops.
The shoulder loops of general bear
the coat of arms of the United States
and two silver stars; lieutenant gener.
al, one large and two small silver
stars; major general, two silver stars
brigadier general, one siver star
colonel, silver leaf major, gold leaf
captain, two silver bars; first lieuten-
ant, one silver bar; second lieutenant,
no loop insignia.
The shoulder loop of chaplain bears
a Latin cross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
LabOrer Sent to Asylum

H. Handy, Cascade Locks sawmill la
borer. brought here by Deputy Sheriff
Hunt, has been committed to the Pen.
dleton Insane Asylum. 1t is thought
that Handy is suffering from the effects
of blow on his forehead, depression
of the skull having been found. Seem
ingly in state of asphasla the man is
unable to tell anything of his past life.
He is of medium height and apparently
about'40 years of age.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31
Are Your Sewers Clogged Z

The bowels are the sewerage system
OF the body. You can well imagine the
result when they are stopped up as is
the case in constipation. As purga-
tive you will find Cham berlain's Tablets
excellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action. They also improve the
digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-31

An inspection will convince you that
the service of the Palace Hotel, Port
land, Oregon, Washington and Twelfth
etreets, is second to none. Convenient
to shopping and theatre districts, clean.
sst rooms in city for 30 cts. and up. It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
POSSESSION SOON.

POSSESSION SOON.
FOR sALE-A most attractive corner. dessH
able section Of the heights. west Of 18th st.,
with 4 wide southern eApc sure: parlor. reception
hall. dining room. pantry and kitchen on the
first floor; 4 bedrooms and bath the second:
bedrooms and bath on the third: hot.watsf
heat, hardwood floors the nIst floor: front
and rear porches; excellent condition. Price.
500: Including furniture. sls,soc.
STONE rAIRFAX. 1872 y. Y: ave. Nv.
CLEVELAND PARK.
FOR sALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $3.50
will buy q comparatively new house in Cleveland
Park. rooms. cellar. screens. Two essant
bathrooms, hot-wafer heat. gas and electricity.
instantaneous ho,-water heater. double oak hocrs.
wide rorches. sleeping porch In rear. The 10:
contains about 5000 square feet.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 134: New York ave. NV
UNDOUBTEDLY THE REST PROPOSITION
ON THE MARKET FOR THE PRICE.
FOR SALES. $50 will buy q most desirable
house on Washington Heights that really could
not he duplicated under $1,000 As matter
Of fact. II sold. when frat completed. when ma
tcinls were low. for more than $4,000 II has
about everything 10 be desired-hot water heat.
electric lights. servants stairway. southern e1-
,csure, room for a garage. four rooms deep. mp
stairs kitchen. attractive front.
What more would you desire. even were you
willing to pay $15.GO02 For certain reasons this
property is offered for sale at this sacrifice
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave. nv.
FOR sALE-IMPORTANT.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHONE n. 1852 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALI
AT OFFICE.
We OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THE
| FEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT YOr- SHOULD RESELL. AT A PROFIT
YoI- CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1882 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

FOR sALB-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
pine-fosm and hath home on 18th st..
near Columbia 3D.: hot-water heat: nice
.sa az. yard; LIN in frst.eiass condition; price:
monthly payments. Here il an oppor-
tunity to get an exceptionally well built
home in one Of the best residential
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC.
II. ss. l4O9 New York ave. NV.
Del Ray. Va. with electric nshts; nice
large yards: splendidly located. We
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC.
For sale-A very attractive Groom and
bath home on Columbia I'd. NV: hot
water heat. electric lights: stationary
PHILLIPS & sAGER. INC.
n. eS. 1909 New York ave. NV.
For sale-A nice Groom home near 11th
and KENYON SITS. NV; hot-water heat:
IN or
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC,
NJ. 9s. 1909 New York ave. NV.
For sale-An exceptionally nice Groom
worth: lot 142 feet deep. We can sell
for $3.50. on reasonable terms.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC,
NJ. 9S. 1909 New York ave. NV.
For sale-Eisht- room and bath. three
story brick house: colonial front porch,
double rear porrhes; lot 2ox140 to 20-ft.
paved alley; room for garage; 5 bed
rooms. extra large closet In each room;
parlor with cabinet mnntel and gas-Ios
crate: dining room With h'-ilt-in CHIN,
closet and mantel; tiled kitchen, with
frizerafor: front hall has clothes closet
with mirrored door; house completely
screened throughout: hot-water heat:
tiled bathroom with medicine cabinet:
laundry in cellar. also servants toilet;
near beautiful park in fine neighborhood.
Price only $3.50.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER, INC,
NJ. 9S. 400 New York ave. NV.
For sale-si1-room brick house on sth
PHILLIPS ( sAGER. INC.
NJ. 9s. 1fO9 New York ave. NV.
For sale-A large s-room home me-,
with 2-story brick garage brownstons
front: hot-water heat; sidelisht. Price,
PHILLIPS Il SAGER, INC.
VI. 9s. 400 New York ave. NV.
For sale-An exceptionally nice s-roon
and bath home in splendid location ne;
lot 19xloO TO paved alley. Price. $3.50;
reasonable nt1s, terms 1nn can be arranged:
N. 90. 400 New York ave- NV.
detached home NV: has every modern
convenience; hot-water heat; electric
lights; Pittsburgh instantaneous Heater;
lot 3011e3 to paved alley: garage for
large car a. ;.o front and rear porches.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC,
NJ. 30. 1409 New York ave. NV.
For sale-An exceptionally nice cor
ner residence with IL rooms and
baths baths; near 18th and New Hampshire
lights: price, $12.5OO. Reasonable terms
can he arranged. An opportunity to get
hiEh-class property in a strictly resi-
. 80 PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC.
home in washington Hishiands: ' lot
s0x15o: newly papered and painted
throughomt' cehar under entire house.
An excellent opportunity to get 4 home
CONVENIENT to the steel plant. Price,
S2.5O Terms can be arranged
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER. INC,
N. 30. 1903 New York ave. NV.
For sale--A semi-detached 1O-room
home in Columbia Heights. with front.
side and rear porches. A chance to get
Price, $3.50.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. INC,
NJ. 81. 14Oo New York ave. NV.
For sale-An eixht-room home on tive
noors. near 5th and East Capitol SITS,
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER, INC.
NJ. 9s. 1903 New York ave. NV.