davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
ARBITRATION MEN
TO BE APPOINTED

With F. A. Douty, Portland lumber
man, representing employers. and otto
HartWig, labor representative here
from the cegtral organization, a meet
ng Of local citizens Will be held Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the Com
mercial club to orgtAlze community
board of the United States employment
service While the proposed organiza-
tion will interest lumbermen chiefly, 1t
will attract orchardists, since the board
may be instrumental in settling any
labor disputes that may arise at har-
vest time
The following Is portion Of a letter
received by c. n Rayhn from Thomas
MeCusker, of Portland
This Is the most important departure
the government has made and YOU as
an employer are VitalIy interested as
by cooperating with the organization
board, you have the opportunity Of Sc
curing competent and fair-minded
board for the adjustment of disputes
between employers and employees and
if you overlook this il is just possible
that you may regret it.
, The government is establishing In
each state a director of the L. 5. En-
ploymeut Service who will represent
the government and act as chairman of
the state advisory board Of the above
named service.
This board has already been created
in Portland and consists of the state
director referred to and two to repre-
sent the emDlOVcrS and two TO rpufe,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
HOOD RIVER BOYS ON
TORPED0ED BOAT

Two Hood River boys, Yeoman Ray
mon Glass, son of Mr.. and Mrs Harley
Glass, and Head Fireman Roy Glenn
mons. brother of Ms. W. B. Coulter,
were aboard the s $ Westbridge, re-
ported to have limped into an Atlantic
port after She had been torpedoed by a
U-boat
The young men trained at Bremerton
navy yard, and sailed from that port
recently aboard the Westbrldge, bound
though the Panama canal for Atlantic
service.
The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega.
tional church will hold their monthly
meeting Friday afternoon Of this week
at $50. VIII all ladies' try to be pres.
ent as the Belgian relief garments
should be brought in this week. Mrs
Culbertson, chairman Of that commit.
tee, will be there to receive them.
Also there viii be the July and August
pennies to be paid.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
SIX DRAFT MEN
LEFT HERE TUESDAY

Six men entrained for Camp Lewis
from here Tuesday. Fred b. Curtis.
l.. A. Elhtf and John c. Woodward left
for training in response to the regular
call for that date,
George W. Stanton, son Of d. f.
Stanton, holder of record number of
coyotes trapped in Lake county, was
lnducted by the local board for the
Lake county board c. T. Saltzman
and Paul F. WooIsey We're sent to re
place two men rejected because Of
physical defects.
The board has drawn the following
list Of men to fill the countys Septem-
Der draft quota, which will entrain be-
tween September 3 and IS: Clarence
Bingham, Wilfred King, Walter 7.
Newell, Lester H Eyringham Charles
r. Diffen and James J Jones. But one
man is left avaIbele in Class | here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-29
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
DO MUCH WORK

With County Engineer Cruikshank
and Commissioners Hawkes. and Han
mum members Of the volunteer crew,
business men and orchardists devoted
three days Of their vacation the past
week to clearing out the trail to Lost
Lake. Through the efforts of the vol
unteers, automobiles can negotiate the
Lost Lake road to point three miles
from the shore 1t is possible for
wagons to be driven the entire dis
tance
The volunteer highway work was
fostered by the grangers and the Hood
River Game Protective Association
The sportsmen furnished workers with
coffee, bread and bacon.
See the Allied War Review at the
Liberty every Friday and Saturday
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Heron. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Holland Heron. and Ensign
Algernon Poole Reeves. U. s. n. r. F.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewe1l A. Reeves,
which took place last evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a small company of relatives and
friends, and a stringed orchestra
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was charming In
her gown of white tulle sewn with
iridescent beads, the bodice made
with v decollete and flowing sleeves
and girdled with white satin.
Her tulle veil, which was becoE:ingiy
arranged with a coronet of rose point
lace. fell in graceful folds to the end
of her long court train of satin. A
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley was carried.
Miss Dorothy Heron, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. Her
gown was a lovely combination of
hydrangea blue george1.e crepe over
pink satin and she carried bouquet
of pink roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Mabel Reeves
and Miss Geneyieye ConWell OF New
York, wore picturesque gowns OF pink
georgette crepe over hydrangea blue
Evening star., 1918-05-26

lines as that of the maid of honor. with
overskirts of pink taffeta. terminal
ing in deep points and f1chus on the
bodices. crossing at the front and
tying at the back with bows faced
with lavender.
All of the attendants wore picture
hats of white tappe straw faced with
pink taffeta. with a band Of pink taf-
feta encircling the crowns and held
at one side with a knot of pink roses.
Tulle scarfs falling from the back
Of the hats were wound around the
neck. the ends caught at the girdle
with a single rose.
They carried beautiful bouquets OF
pink roses and lavender larkspur.
The little flower girls. Miss May
belle Rose and Miss Katherine Selby.
wore white organdy dresses. the full
ness gathered into broad bands OF
pink organdy at the bottom Of the
skirts with lavender floss embroidery
in a design Of French baskets.
They wore white malfne hats faced
with pink, and carried baskets of
pink roses and lavender larkspur.
Mr.. J. H. Henry acted as best man.
and the ushers were Capt. Theodore
Barnes. u. 8. A: Capt. OBrien. U. s..
A.; Lieut.. Charles Smith, U. S. A.:
Lieut.. Rupp. U. 9. N: Ensign Herbert
French. u. 9. n, and Ensign Charles
Spiegle, U. s.. n,
A small reception followed. when
Evening star., 1918-05-26
A string orchestra hidden behind
screen of vines played the wedding

A string orchestra hidden behind
a screen Of vines played the wedding
music.
The lovely young bride. who was
escorted by her father, wore an ex-
auisite gown of white satin and tulle.
with a panel drapery at either side
of the skirt of flmy rose point lace.
The decollete bodice. cut in
straight line from shoulder to shoul-
der, was veiled in lace and had long
tulle sleeves.
Her court train Of satin was round
ed at the end and had insets of tulle
sprayed with orange blossoms.
She wore a tulle veil held with
bandeau Of orange blossoms and car
ried a shower of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Florence Mills. sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and her
gown was a charming creation OF
blush pink taffeta made with tight
fitting bodice and long sleeves Of lace.
The bouffant overskirt of taffeta was
mounted over a clinging underdress,
also of taffeta.
The bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor
Mills, another sister Of the bride; Miss
Dorothy Bertholf. Miss Ruth Briggs
and Miss Bernice Rigby. all Of this
city; Miss Marie Louise Cauidwen OF
Philadelphia. and Miss Mary Dickson
of New York, wore gowns of pink
georgette crepe made on the same
Evening star., 1918-05-26

satin and carried bouquets Of pink
roses.
Lieut.. John Hazen. U. S. A.. acted
as best man, and the ushers were
Ensign Randall, L. S. y. r. F.; Ensign
Owens, u. s. n. r. F., ard Ensign
Reding. u. S. n. r. F.. classmates of
the bridegroom at Annapolis.
A large reception followed. when
the newly married couple were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Heron,
mother of the bride. who wore o
handsome gown of pale gray crepe
meteor, and Mrs. Reeves, whose gown
was of orchid satin.
Ensign and Mrs. Reeves left later
in the evening for their wedding
trip. the latter wearing a modish gray
suit with a hat of gray georgette
crepe and blue straw.
Mrs. Lee r. Conwel1 of New York
was among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Addison will
close their town house this week and
go to their country home in Prince
Georges county.
Lieut. Edward L. Doheny. tr., has
taken the Casino cottage. one of the
most desirable cottages at White Sui
phur, and will leave Washington on
June with his family.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Ygnacio Bonillas. the ambassador
from Mexico, to give the true story
of his country through the medium
of an illuGtlated lecture by Mrs. Ada
Brown Talbot. whose lecture. Mex
leo. Yesterday and Today" is to be
given in the hall of the Americas,
Pan-American building, next Tues
day evening.
Not less happy was the decision Of
Senior Bonillas to favor his guests.
also. with a program Of representa-
tive Mexican music. by Mexican
York for this occasion. as prelude
to Mrs. Talbot's lecture. This fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment
will lie supplied by Senor Carlos
Mejia. who will give vocal selections:
Senior Espinosa. a noted cellist. and
by an attache of the Mexican con-
sulate in ew York at the piano.
Prof voyslav NJ. Yovanovitch, of
the Serbian war mission has left
Washington for New York.
Prof and Mrs George Frankforter
of Minneapolis. who have leased the
residence of Mrs. Burton Harrison.
1907 ] street, will take possession
June Is. Mrs. Harrison is leaving
Washington tomorrow for Be!vofr.
Va. to visit her son and daughter
son. before going to Chairman. In
the Blue Ridge, where she has taken
a cottage for the summer.
The former ambassador to japan
and Mrs Thomas J. o'Brien. who
will leave Washington Friday for
their home at Grand Rapids. Mich.
are planning to stop at White Sui
phur Springs en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Leatherbee.
who spent the winter here at Cray
Park. will leave Washington this
week.
Mrs. Leatherbee and the children
go to Woods Hole. Mass. where they
Will spend the summer months, and
Mrs. D. w. Taylor. wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Taylor. U. s. N, accompanied
by their family. will leave Washington
June IA for. Grassdale. their country
First Lieut. Gurnee Mum. signal Off
Ger in the aviation section of the Reserve
Corps, U. S. A, who recently arrived
overseas, has been detailed as assistant
in the American embassy at Paris, ac-
cording to a cablegram which has just
arrived.
Lieut. Mum Is brother of Lieut..
Charles A. Mum of Woodcrest. Radnor.
Pa, who also is in France. attached to
the naval intelligence Office
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham and Miss
Mary Carter Graham entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to Ensign
Robert Gamble of the aviation Sec
ton of the United States Navy and
Mrs Gamble Ensign and Mrs Gam
BILE, the latter formerly Miss Virginia
Loney, were married a few weeks ago
at New York. They are now at the
Shoreham, but go to Chevy Chase
next week. where they have leased a
house.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Slaughter-Mills.

A floral decoration Of unusual
beauty adorned the large drawing
room of the Grafton Hotel for the
marriage there yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock of Miss Dorothy Margaret
Mills. and Capt. Lawrence Alexander
Slaughter. jr.. U. 8. r.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John NJ. Cooper Of st. Matthews
Church in a bower of white peonies.
palms. ferns and trailing vines, and
aisle formed of tiny white posts,
looped together with white satin rib
bon and topped WITH -bcuquets or
white peonies. to the improvised altar
Evening star., 1918-05-26

the newly married couple were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. Mills.
father of the bride. and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Slaughter, parents of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Slaughter wore a gown Of
midnight blue satin with hat to
match, and Miss Hattie Slaughter.
sister OF the bridegroom. wore white
net over pink with a white and pink
hat.
Capt. and Mrs. Slaughter left later
for their wedding trip. the latter
wearing a smart travelling costume
of French blue serge with Chinese
embroidery in gold and blue and
blue hat. the crown covered with
sand-colored wings.
They will reside at Fort Myer on
their return.
Mrs. Charles e. Tackett Of Fred
. .ericksburg. Va: Mrs. J. A. Cauldwell
of Ardmore. Pa. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gardner of Baltimore. were among
the out-of-town guests.
Mr., and Mrs. u 8. Grant had a
dinner party on Thursday for Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins.
A profusion of pink and white roses
and peoHfes interuingled with palms
and ferns formed a beautiful setting
x Nrn<1 ne
Evening star., 1918-05-26

June Brinss Usual Quota of Bshng Brides and Blooming
Roses-Departure for Summer Homes Sets In
Washington to Restore Social Prestige White
Sulphur Sprnss-Many officials to Spend
Summer There-Diplomats Favor Blue
Rdse-Consress Families
Plans Uncertain.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The President and Mrs. Wilson. ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boil
ing. attended the performance at the
National Theater last evening.
The Secretary of War returned yes
terday from New York, where he at
tended the celebration on the ami
versary of Italy's entrance into the
war. Mr.. Ralph Leopold of Sherman.
guest, and Miss Elizabeth Freas. who
spent last week with them, has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. Baker will
sing at a Red Cross benefit at Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Redfeld returned to Washington Fri
day afternoon after an extended stay
in the west. where Mr.. Redneld repre-
scented the United States at the Amer
ican-canadian fisheries conference.
Secretary and Mrs. Redneld were ex-
tensively entertained at the various
cities they visited en- route and on
their return were the guests for a
short time Of their daughter. Mrs.
Charles K Dury. at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Agnes Wilson is making a
short visit to friends at Cumberland.
Mr.. Carl Vrooman, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture. and Justice Cow
ington left yesterday for a speaking
tour in Maryland.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry were
dinner hosts last evening.
The minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panareton will remain at the legation
here until late In July, when they will
60 to Manchester, Mass, for the month
Of August.
Col. and Mrs. George Downey were
hosts at dinner last evening. enter
tanning at their apartment in Connec-
ticut avenue. later taking their party
to the Chevy Chase Club to dine
Among the guests was Mrs. Downey's
sister. Mrs. ]. X. Berry of Greenwich
Conn, who. with her small daughter
arrived at Washington Friday even
ing for q visit.
Capt. Tilley of the British military
S1oDtoQ Dn&oStatusa q dinner paStS
Evening star., 1918-05-26

last evening at the Purple Iris. fol-
lowed by dancing.
The minister of Switzerland and
honor of the japanese ambassador
and viscountess Ishii Wednesday
evening.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Riano were the guests of honor at
Wednesday evening.
Baron Knut Bonde. secretary of the
Swedish legation. with Baroness
Bonde, left yesterday for Blue Ridge
Summit. where they have taken q
cottage for the summer Baron Bonde
will return to Washington tomorrow.
The minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde have leased the Lyons cot
tage at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. for
the summer months and will leave
Washington early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock, who are passing the week end
at their country place near Richmond.
will return to Washington tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane have
farm. near Mclean. Va. which they
have occupied for several summers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradley. Mr..
Cranes brother-in-law and sister. are
temporarily occupying their WASH
ington home. 1901 goth street.
Capt. Chen of the Chinese army,
who has been in France on observa-
tion duty. Is en- route to China. after
visit Of several weeks at WASH
ington.
The minister Of Siam. accompanied
by the members of tho legation stan,
will leave Washington about June Is
for Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
where the summer legation IL located.
Mrs. Andre W. Brewster has gone to
Garden City, L. l.. for visit Of sew
eral days.
Mexican Ambassador Issues Invi-
tation.
Il ms \ happy thsLrht Of e~nor
Evening star., 1918-05-26
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.


homes No exceptions will be noted this year Roses are
already blooming prouson everywhere from Rock Creek Park
to the Potomac drive which lined point with wild
supplant purple which in have
drive during the month Of May While the wedding
began glory shall discover has been dmmd by April
which Washington of weddings Of unusual social
The wedding already announced VIII
Bowie the AVIATION section Of the Signal Corps will take place
several June IS Miss Amy Bennett
Sa % 1 ihs e M
;ss pyasn Ms4s iP
Joseph swing her fat fathers so
s.
play hand making previous almost
impossible
IN sudden
hung indefinitely The diplomats with their
Washington after the be-
gins somewhat modihed
when conditions have overthown many
s:s 5 a Of f5 st
s h
popularity Of 1e; near at hand over those on & the GG @ favor with
M M s s Wh % @ hu nd spsms | R RSE ids
M I Il; and Of ms 9s
ago. when it the playground Of
e. oad
WHILE forthcoming White House,
w White Sulphur that the President
visitors this and that suite at
the President and Mrs Viii
got away Col and Mrs NJ
North Shore would establish the
Mrs McAdoo have taken only
sss
s for S Ba
ss g @
= as .af
of
including the counselor and Mrs coe Barclay the Hon and
Maud Macintosh The embassy will not leave
Sir Spring from time for short visit
panied by Lady Reading
CONGRESS preparing flight july has had
clipped of the Treasury who has forward
which the lawmakers paotiealy make
home pleasures have
hearing families in their historic a
settle down hoophcay and
make the Of the situation and others awaiting the inevitable
which
Court families the making definite plans for Their
these late spring afternoons taking his daily walk
beneath
path of Potomac drive.
THE of the blood Friday the weeks
where His Royal Highness Prince
Japan special mission from King
brlancy has known last when
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
PRIMITIVE WAYS IN ARABIA
Mode OF Life Differs Little From
What Il Was In the Time OF
Abraham.

II nppears that In certain parts OF
the Arabian desert life Is as primitive
as In Abrnhnm's time. Sheep are
still slain to seal vow. The salt or
brcnd covenant is observed and when
n man dies his tent Is torn down ana
destroyed.
Old names like Joseph, Moses, Alex
nnder, etc, are still In common use
among Arabs, although pronounced
"Yusuf" "Musa" and "Sknndar," To
divorce his wife man may repeat tho
formula "Ent teleI" three times; usu-
ally utterlng It once makes the woman
behave and the repetition Is not nee
essary. The evil eye superstition Is
common, and the first Injunction CIV
en- foreigner by experienced Arabian
travellers Is that he must not point st
animals or persons In Arab settle
mcnts.
Arabs say that man possessed or
this mallgn power can look ut a bird
flying In the mir and II will drop dead;
that II he chooses TO cast his wicted
spell on n camel II may go lame. OF
child may be struck blind. NSne OF
the lower class can read or write. but
the Arab Is noted for his ready wit
and his habit Of speaking In allogory.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

A conference of district presidents
of the United Mine Workers will be
held in indianapolis August % to dis
uuss the proposal of "a substantial Nat
Increase of wages to be applied in all
classlfcatlons of mine labor"
A million.dollar endowment fund to
establish Catholic publicity service
was proposed at the annual conyen'
ton In Chicago of the Catholic Press
Association.
The National Association OF Retail
Clothiers in convention In New York
elected William A. Bodenhauser OF 81,
Louis, president.
steps to complete the organization
OF a national body to be Known AS the
American War Mothers were taken at
indianapolis
Two men were killed and one seri'
ously injured In an explosion at the ST.
Juliea Creek Naval Magazine near
Norfolk. Va.
Als ert Metin. head OF the French
economic mission now In the United
ste."- died anddenly at Pacific pors>
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22
RANK WITH EAST'S WONDERS
Famous Temples at Mandalay, In up
per Burma, Spectacle That Fe"
Tourists Care to Miss.

or the many strange buildings ana
temples In the far East, says n writer
in Wide World Magazine, there are
none more wonderful than the 400
Temples of the Law ut Mnndnl0y, In
Upper Burma, known ms the Ruthol'
daw, or "Royal Merit" The group
consists of large central pagoda sur
rounded by hundreds of smaller white
TEMPLES, or shrlnes. They were erect
ed by Ainshay-min, who assembled the
throne on the death of his brother IN
1867. The latter was cruelty murdered
by his two nephews, and II appears
that this very much affected the new
king. Not only did he devote his eher'
gIes to peace, but erected this strange
group of temples, each one OF when
contains slab on which Is engraved
n portion Of the Buddhist bible, These
holy tablets are made OF soft marble
or nlnbaster, each slab being about
the size Of large old-fashioned tomb
stone. on both sides are engraved
chapters from the Buddhist scriptures
Over every slab Is erected canopy
surmounted by gllded framework OF
metal with small tlnkllng bells. The
temples are situated In n beautiful
wooded wiley, and seen from the sur
rounding hills they present fasclna'
ting picture.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22

| awole, and found myself right in
II German backyard. You can imagine
that | lost no time In getting out Of
that neIghborhood and | made up my
mind right there and then that l would
never give away to that "tlred feeling"
again,
In the daytime, In my hiding place,
wherever It happened to be, had
plenty OF opportunity to study my map,
and before very long I knew 1t almost
by heart. Unfortunately, however, It
did not show all the rivers and canals
which / encountered, and sometimes 1t
fooled me completely.
II must have been about the ninth
night that crossed into Luxembourg,
but though this prlnclpnlty Is officially
neutral. II offered me no snfer haven
than Belgium would. The Huns have
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-22

apparent to one who knew. II must
not be forgotten, however. that / did
not undertake this adventure yolun.
tarily. II was "wlshed on me-
simply had to make the most OF the
knowledge l had.
At about this time bllsters began TO
appear on my legs and my knees
swelled. In addition was pretty well
convinced that | had lost the sight OF
my left eye. hadn't seen n thing out
OF II since my leap from the train.
When / imagine the villalnous ap-
pearance must have presented at this
tlme-my unhealed wounds, eighteen
days growth OF beard and general
haggard and unkept vlsage-I think
the fear felt about meeting strangers
was perhaps unwarranted. The
chances are they would have been In
flnltely more scared than |
As It was. was nearly out OF Lux
embourg before came face to fnce
with anyone. 1t was about @ o'clock In
the morning and was travelling along