davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

his friends. and TO contrast senator
Hudspeth's act in that case with the
act Of your own townsman. judge
James S. Cornell. who went TO wash
ington a few days ago TO fight for
the Orient road, at his own expense.
because his people in this and other
communities in this section Of the
country wanted the road saved
Contrasted With Cornell.
There was a principle involved and
Judge Cornell and other men like him,
from other cities and towns along the
line Of the Orient did not stop 10 ask
their neiEhbors TO do down into their
pockets TO pay them fees such as the
breweries seem TO be In the habit Of
paying lawyers who are state sena-
tors. II senator Hudspeth's boast
made at Marathon is founded on
fact"
No Questions Asked.
Before closing his meeting. Mr.
Cobb said he had been told that a
friend or Senator Hudspeth had re-
ceived a long telegram during the az
ternoon transmitting number OF
questions To be submitted TO him,
Cobb. He said he was ready for either
the questions which had been tele-
Eraphed to the friend alluded TO or
any questions which might have been
suggested by the trash circulated as
campaign literature by the Huds-
peth committee in FL Paso. No ques-
tiuns were asked and Mr.. Cobb there
upon put questions TO himself from
some Of the Hudspeth circulars ne
has been collecting as he has found
them. from time to time, as ne mas
Travelled over the district.
Read Hudspeth's Argument.
sTIere is a sample Of senator Huds-
psth's line Of argument as 20 why
he should be sent TO congress" said
8Ir. Cobb. as he read from a copy OF
the Fl Paso Times Of July. in which
was published an account OF speech
delivered in Sanderson, Tex, June TO-
senator Hudspeth. in that speech as
printed I'm this paper which Is sup
porting lin said. This man tmeanlng
mel stood on a bar beside negro
woman and made a speech against
prohibition.
Calls Him PrevnrieatOr.
eff senator Hudspeth made that
as a direct quotation in a newspaper
which he saws is supporting him. I am
+ warranted IN believing he did say IT,
The said what was not true II were
not in the good humor born OF conf
I dence that 7 am going TO beat him so
badly in this race that he viii remem-
her the beating TO his dying day. ]
might be inclined TO describe him by
using a word Of four letters which
would have an ugly sound believe
I 7 will use a longer word. 7 viii call
! him rre-var-i-ca-tor. and smile as ]
{ say it.
An Untruth Injuries Only Teller.
] IAN untruth Of that kind. which
I everyone knows is an untruth, never
l injured anyone. But, that is the style
! Of argument senator Hudspeth uses
/ when he should be debating with me
l TO convince YOU that he is the man for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

came nom That p0rtl0n OF M DUO
Iey's speech with regard 10 legislat-
ors and railroad passes. The paper
card of a railroad pass, when given to
LEGISLATORS. as bad as that practice
was and would be. amounts to Moth
ing I'm comparison with the vicious
ness Of senator Hudspeth's conduct in
accepting. and Boosting Of. the large
fee paid him by the san Antonio
Brewing company. when he was q
member Of the state senate and when
the breweries were vitality interested
in the prohibition measures which
were certain TO come up before the
Legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
caIIs Him PrevnrIeator.

An Untruth Injuries Only Teller.
"An untruth Of that kind, when
everyone knows is an untruth, never
injured anyone. But. that is the style
of argument senator Hudspeth uses
when he should be debating with me
to convince you that he is the man for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
SOVIET At .NnIVOSTOK
nTEpER ~ sIANOINs

London. Ems. July 1.-Czecho-Sla-
vok forces have dissolved the Boil
shevik council Of workmeu's and SOL
diers' delegates at Nladivostok, ac-
cordinE to a dispatch from Shanghai
received by Reuters limited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Women, Register NoW;
Should ProUe They
Want Use Of Ballot

approximately 1900 women have now
registered. thereby qualifying them
selves TO vote as fun citizens. Wheth-
er or not the next legislature viii
take away from the women the privi-
leEe Of voting depends upon the in
terest the women now take II the
womanhood Of Texas demonstrates
that 10 wants the ballot, the coming
legislature viii even enlarge the pres
eut rights. otherwise il viii repeal
the suffrage law.
III the 500 women REGISTERED VIII
urge upon their friends the necessity
Of registering at the court house now.
the present number can be largely in
creased Let every woman interested
in WOmau's rights constitute herself
committee OF one TO get at least five
Of her friends and acquaintances to
the court house before July T.
whom YOU should vote to send to con
Late as was the hour Mr.. Cob was
surrounded by scores Of those who
heard his speech and congratulated
upon his effort and told Of the change
Of sentiment in his favor sweeping
over Sutton and surrounding coun-
ties.
To FIJI other engagements.
Mr.. Cobb left Sonora for Fl Dorado,
the county seat Of Schleicher county,
Friday morning He viii deliver
patriotic address before the citizens
interested in the thrift stamp drive
during the afternoon going TO Chris
toval for a political address in the
evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Store your coal now-D VIII help
the government
Held Bros 1ncl-Phone 5s--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

II you have any difficulty IN get
ting the kind Of coal that you want.
try the santa Fs Fuel Company. They
always have it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01
Groves
TaSfeEeSS chill Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutraze the mala-
rial poison. The Quinine in GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
blood.
You can soon feel the Strengthening Invigorat-
ing effect Of GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It
is exceptionally good general Strengthening tonic
for the Child, for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant to take. Price 60c.
Perfectly Harmless. Contains No
HH1Z-NOmfca Or other Poisonous Drugs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-01

Lady DaImeny. wife OF viscount Dali
meney, is working as a farm hand IN
England.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

A. II. Eilers, who is looking after
his apple harvest in the Upper Val
ley, is displaying to his friends photo
graphs Of wonderful corn propagated
by his father, Gerd Eilers, Sr. The
new corn has grown to a height of rs
feet this year, and is making a Won
derful yield. The Ellers place is the
oldest donation claim in Clackamas
county.
Earl Weber is now engaged as Y NJ.
c. A. man at the S. p ID. headQuar-
ters and Notifications along the lower
Columbia. Mr.. Weber writes his fa.
the. w. G.. Weber, that he is exceed
ingly busy preparing and planning the
atrcal entertainments and athletic
events He states in his letter that he
recently saw Walter Ford William Ba
ker and Fred CoshoW.
Cutler Bros. have installed in their
packing house at Lenz station com
plete system Of gravity conveyors for
the handing Of all fruit, both packed
and unpacked This system does away
with the use of warehouse trucks and
greatly reduces the cost of handling in
their packing house Cutler Bros. have
this conyeyor for sale and all growers
are invited to visit their packing house
and see the system installed. ol7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
CITY ASKED FOR
AID ON BRIDGE

Unless the city of Hood River APP
propriates all or part Of S., 600 nee
essary for an earth fill, the State
HighwayC ommission will construct a
wooden approach at the west end of
the new $4S, 900 concrete bridge span.
ming Hood river. The cost of the CON
crete bridge, built jointly by the coun-
ty and State Highway Commission, the
former limited by its contract to SIS, 600,
was originally estimated at $32, COO
State Highway Engineer Mum, here
yesterday, declared that the Commits
sion was unable for three reasons to
construct permanent fill.
First. = he said, the 70 foot fill lies
in the city limits and it is Illegal, as
we'll as contrary to the Commission 5
policy, to expend funds in corporate
limits of cities. Besides, we have no
fund for the work
"W hen the bridge was decided upon,
we had planned to proceed with the
construction of the Hood River MoSier
section of the Highway. Just east of
the bridge the specifications called for
a deep cut, thus making available
sufficient free material for the fill
The government has refused the sale
Of more bonds and this work is indetin-
itely postponed. -
Mr.. Num- stated that the county,
complying fully with its contract for
the bridge construction and having
voted $75 900 to open the Highway in
1914, has fulfilled its obligation He
declares, however. that the city, since
the Commission has already spent
$3.50, 900 on the Hood River county por.
ton of the Highway, should construct
the approach.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
In Tribute

The following tribute to the late
Mrs. Roy whose funeral services
were conducted last week has been
paid by friend
Gone home, mother, where life's TEN.
pests
Beat upon thy path no more
With thy life barge safely anchored
Hard by the eternal shore.
Gone home, mother, to that mansion
Where thou eVermore shall rest;
Where thy weary head is pillowed
Peacefully on Jesus breast.
Gone home, mother, and we miss thee
And our hearts by grief are riven;
But we hope again to greet thee
On the sunny planes Of Heaven.
Thy sweet life of love we cherish,
Like perfume from Heaven blown,
And We'll talk of thee in pleasure,
Gone home, mother dear, gone home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
APPLE FREIGHT
MAY BE MADE Sl.l5

Public Service Commissioner Buchtel
Monday received from Senator McNary
telegram saying that Edward Cham
bers, director Of traffic, and Judge
prouty, Of the railroad administration
have lntimated they would agree to a
reduction in the freight rate on apples
from Sl25 per 100 pounds to $l.l5.
| This rate applies to transcontinental
shipments. Apple growers have been
eontendng for maximum rate Of
81, 10. and if the rate of 81. 10 is adopt
ed 1t will be a compromise.
This is compromise and | believe
the very best that can be done, says
Senator McNary IN his telegram
"Please see interests affected and as
certain from them their views concern.
ing possible rate and wire me as
quickly as possible. "
Commissioner Buchtel took the mat
ter up with A. W. Stone, and Stone
pointed out that unless a reduction is
obtained Immediately it will be Of no
benefit to the growers this year as the
apple crop IS now moving. Stone said
the rate of ST. Is if made effective at
once would be as beneficial as a rate
of 81. 10 two weeks from now.
As Frank j, Miller, chairman of the
public service commission, was expect
ed to arrive in Washington Monday tC
attend the hearing before the Inter
state Commerce Commission on com
4 plant against the Is per cent increase
in freight rates on fruits, vegetable,
and canned goods, Commissioner Buch-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
GEO. |. BOUCk is
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Geo. l.. Bouck, noted in the casualty
list yesterday as severely wounded,
was a member Of a machine gun com
pany. He was one Of the first Hood
River men to enlist last year. Ac-
cording to an official report received
last week b y his wife, Mrs. May
Bouck, his injury was sustained July
Is. Mr. and Mrs Bouck have two little
girls. The soldier, who is "a years
old, also has a brother, who resides
here Willis Bouck a sawmiIl machin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Methodist Church

Sunday is to be linen shower for the
soldier boys. Every boy or girl, man
or woman. is requested to bring some.
thing for this shower. The three
articles that are wanted are bath tow
els, face towels and handkerchiefs.
Every member Of the Sunday school
and congregation is requested to be
present and help this worthy cause.
These articles are sent to the soldiers
through the Red Cross
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A place
and class for you. Sermon II a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Epworth League at
6. 80 p. m. Mrs. s. G. Oxborrow al
the organ.
j. D. Lewellen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER 80 YEARS

John Royce, of Watsonville, Calf,
and Mrs. Rebecca Hildebrand, his sis
ter, who now resides at the orchard
home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Walter, lived over again the first of
this week the days Of their childhood
in McDonough county, ILL., Mr.. Royce,
s., and a pioneer of the Bear state,
arrived here Monday on surprise visit
to his sister. whom he had not seen in
50 years. Mrs. Hildebrand is 81 years
Of age, and has lived in Oregon for al.
most 80 years.
Mr.. Royce. who has been visiting at
Seaside, crossed the plains twice with
OK trains. His first trip was made in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
RATE MODIFICATION
TO SAVE $4,000

II. F. Davidson, in New York city,
wired the Hood River Fruit Co. yes
terday, that modification of the % per
cent rate advance will save North
western apple shippers $500, 600 this
year. The Hood River valley will be
saved SIS, 000
The modification agreed on between
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and shippers places the maximum rate
at 81. 10 per hundred. Where the new
rate is less than that no modification is
allowed. Thus the Increase will have
to he borne by growers residing closer
to eastern distributing points. This
helps us, said Mr.. Davidson in his
VNirp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Parkdale Has First Burglary

Parkdale, nine year old Upper Val
ley town, had its first burglary Mon
day night, when the safe at r. j Me
lsaac's store and post office wa.
blown. Nitrog glycerine was used. the
work apparently done by professionals
The haul netted about $50, no stamp.
included.
Sheriff johnson spent Tuesday at
Parkdale working on slight clues.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Highway Work Rushed

Seventeen big motor trucks are be.
ing used in hurrying to completion the
gravel surfaeing Of the Columbia High.
way between here and Cascade Locks.
It is thought the work will be com.
pleted within less than 10 days.
Already, says Commodore Dean,
who hes just returned from trip over
the Highway, "the road is in the finest
Of shape. We only found two or three
places where I was muddy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
kOberg Grows Fine Peaches

j. H. Koberg, grower of NonpareiI
asparagus, lettuce, string beans ano
cabbage, is making record as fruit
grower. Mr.. Koberg has been mar
ketlng some exceedingly fine peache.
Of the Salway variety the past week
The big peaches weighed more thar
quarters Of a pound each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
SPANISH FLU" TO
BE COMBATTED

Hood River will endeavor to prevent
Spanish influenza. Through the Red
Cross Chapter plans for combating
the disease have already been perfect
ed The greatest publicity will be
given measures for preventing spread
Of the contagion. The following com
mittee has been appointed f. l.
Boardman, X W. Sinclair, A. S. Keir
Dr. j f. Watt and Joe d. Thomson,
The campaign against the influenza
will be waged throughout the county
by subcommittee, composed of Coun-
ell of Defense memters.
All citizens are warned against CO.
ing to any public place while suffering
from cold.
For Sale l. Piano, also good range
1 ,4,sit.r. tau,r 81 PIN. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Congregational Church

Z Sunday school at 10 O. m. At II a.
m. regular morning service. This pull
pit is being supplied by Portland min
isters. Come and hear another splen
did sermon. NJ. l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Christian Church

Bible School, 945 a. m; Preaching
Service, / a IN. and 5 p, M; Christian
Endeayor, 6.45 p, m. Cordial welcome
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10
Yes, Business is Satisfactory
There is a reason for it too!

This store has always stood for Quality in all
the trying years for Hood River. We have always
maintained that cheap goods were the most expen-
sive in the long run We have faithfully bought the
best, and today with prices rocketing we stand firm
and interchangeable, with reliable stock of everything
to wear bought for cash before present advances
and able to offer you Fall requirements at less than
inferior goods can be bought for now. We have
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.'S big stock to draw from
Try US on any special order. We will come through
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-10-10

For Sale l. Piano, also good range
Leayiu. town sll Pine ST.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
( fNENBFR ClI0RADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Subscription One Dollar per Year
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

Mrs. Magee and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hubbard.
Mr.. Hoffman had the misfor-
tune to lose a fine colt last week.
Mr.. jenkins, of Cheyenne Wells
spent Friday night and Saturday
at the Calvert Ranch.
The Snyder and Murray fam
lilies are entertaining their sister
and children, of Denver.
Three big rains in one week is
a new experience in this neck OF
, the woods, and we would a wee
bit prefer them not so fast and
furious, but the weather man
cares little for our likes and dis
likes.
The Farmers Ucion Members
and their families must not for
get next Thursday night. June
18th. is the meeting at First View
School house. Refreshments. con
sisting of coffee and ginger bres d
will be served.
Messres and Mesdames. Ben
Brown, and Delbert Smith at
tended the First View Red Cross
dance Saturday night. Enroute
they stuck in a mud-hole. and
had to call on Mr.. Roush and his
ponies to extricate them.
A recent letter from August
Peltz, stationed at Camp Kearny
informs us of many interesting
features of army life. August
says he intends to stay at it un-
till we get old Bill canned. We
hope that time may hasten.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
Sealed Bids will received for 9

Sealed Bids will received for a
hot water heating plant to be in
stalled in the Cheyenne County
State Bank. All completed. with
in 60 days, from letting of con-
tract. Plans to be seen at Chey-
enne county State Bank. 25 per
cent of contract price to be with
held, until plant is completed
and accepted. Bids to be opened
at Bank, June 18th. any or all
Bids may be rejected.
Cheyenne County State Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
FIRST VIEW NEWS

C. A. Smith now sports a Buick
Six.
The Red Cross dance at First
View was largely attended.
Mrs. T. M. Dwyer departed
Wednesday via Burlington. for
Watertown Sorth Dakato for a
visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Frank spedt
Sunday at Prairie Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ellis and
family were guests of the Frys
Tuesday evening.
Dutch" Fritz is a guest of
home folks.
jamie McNulty is again able to
enjoy the open air and sunshine.
First View was well represent
ed al the county seat Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
cAINp plIc

There will be Catholic services st
eheir new edifice every First Sunday
in each month
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
tuFyfnue Wells COMMERCIAL Gu

Msss svssy sseood Monday q seeh month q
~ \ =. A cordial iavitntisa b sxtssdsd b ~
MHoLLENBAU0H. Prs.
CO BOOTH. Dse-0sc'y
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06
Special Rally At The Methodist
Church Next Sunday.

Special Rally At The Methodist
Church Next Sunday.
Sermon at II o'clock a. m.
Dinner at the Church, IL o'clock
Bring dinner and cups.
Program begins at one o'clock.
Song Congregation.
Invocation Pastor,
Vocal Solo Laurene Yore.
Recitation Stella Baughman.
Flag Drill Boys and Girls
Recitation Dorene Larson
Vocal Duet Mrs. and Mr.. Brake
man.
Remarks.
Reading Laurene Yore
Piano Solo Jennie Delaplain
Vocal Duet Mrs. Paulson, and
Mrs. Larson
Recitation Elsie Delaplain
Vocal Solo MIR. Storment
Star Spangled Banner Congre-
cation.
Benedicrion.
Everyone welcome.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-06

Everyone welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-04
ARTILLERY ACTIVE

With the American Forces-After a long period of inactivity toIrsesenat portion of the battlefront northwest of Foul, held by the American troops, fierce and intense artillery duel broke out. Both the American and German batteries are reported to have cut loose with every type of modern field artillery known and the duel ranged with urabated fury for several hours.
 Contrary to expectations, no in fantry action followed the lombard ment and quiet again reigns in this section of the battle line. The ac. curate fire of the American gunners caused considerable damage anon. the German batteries.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-04
CREWS RESCUED

ATLANTIC CIY.-All the mem bers of the crew of the steamer Texel, which was sunk recently by German submfine, were landed here today. Thy state that their vessel was proce Hing on her voyage unaware of an! impending trouble when on Sundd afternoon, about sixty miles off he coast, they were attacked withot warning by a Ger man submarin(
 The hostile raft used her rapid fire battery Ad shelled the Texel which sank Jortly after fire was opened on he The members of the crew state tht they had little timn to make thd escape, which they did under te. The enemy sub- marine had he range perfectly and her fire wal accurate and deadly.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-04
BRITISH ROUT AUSTRIANS

ROME-Announcement is made by the war office that heavy and frequent artillery duels are in prog ress on the Italian front from Zeen- zon to the sea, but no infantry ac- tion of any nature has developed so far.
 The British forces, acting in CO., operation with the Italians on the Asiago sector, in a brilliantly con- ducted raid, succeeded in penetrat ing the enemy lines and retiring in perfect order brought back several prisoners. The British losses were very light.
 An attack in force by the Teuton forces at Camposile was repulsed by the Italians, the emmy being driven back with heavy losses. Several enemy scouting airplanes were also downed, the machines coming to earth within the Italian lines.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-04
YANKEE VESSELS
 OUT FOR DIVERS
YANKEE Believed That Submarine Campaipn On American Coast Will Be
 Short Lived.

NEW YORK.-Scores of Ameri- can warships in squadron formation, with supporting squadrons of tor pedo boats, destroyers and sub- marines of the latest type, are rang ing the waters of the North At lantic Ocean, literally combing the seas in search of the enemy sub- marines operating against shipping entering and leaving Atlantic ports.
 The work of the naval squadron IS being assisted to large extent by large number of scouting aero planes and it is felt in naval circles that the very adequate and efficient work of the naval units in cooper ation with the aerial squadrons have practically killed at its inception the submarine campaign inaugurated by the Germans, with the destruction of troopships as the main object in view.
 Foreign aviators now in the United States and army flyers in great num- bers are volunteering their services for duty with the scouting planes
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-04
TORPEDOED CREWS ARRIVE

NEW YORK.-Several members of the crews of American vessels recently torpedoed and sunk by enemy submarines were landed here today. They state that they were held prisoners on the submarine for eleven days, during which time they were accorded the best treatment by their captors.
 Captain Holbrook, of the steamer Haiti Dunn, said: "We submerged many times. I shall never forget May 27, when we had dinner with the submarine lying submerged at the bottom of the ocean in 2S fath- oms of water. The crew of the submarine frequently used their wireless apparatus and seemed to be sending messages either to some other ship or shore station. Every night the wireless operators listened and caught the pres bulletins sent out from the Unitsd States. One message thus caugHt told of the battle and drive oi the French"