davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07

The law provides that no person can
hold in his own name War Savings
Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity
value. War Savings Stamps, however,
may be purchased for other members
of the family, including minor chill.
dren.
The money invested In War savingf
Stamps is not gift, or a donation, but
is loan to the Government. 1t will
be paid back with 40 compound in.
terest. If, because of some serious
financial reverses, or calamity, il
should be necessary to get your money
before January l, 1923, you may do so
by giving ten days notice to any
Money Order postmaster, in which
case you can get what you paid for
the Stamps, with interest to date of
payment. The Clamps are free from
all State and local taxes; when reg.
istered at the postoffice they are in.
sured against loss; they are backed
by all the property in the United
States; they cannot fall in value be-
low the price you pay; they are as
convenient and as we'll paying an in
vestment as has ever been offered by
our Government.
A definite quota Of War Savings
Stamps has been assigned each school
district and community, which will be
announced at each meeting on June
28th. The Government of the United
States expects all the citizens of every
school district and county to subscribe
for its quota and to pledge themselves
to save and economic to help win
the war.
1t is to be hoped that the subscrip.
tons taken at the meetings in your
county will show you and your neigh.
bors to be loyal Americans to whom
our Government, in this hour Of need,
does not call in vain.
(Signed) HUGH RICHARDSON,
War Savings Director for Georgia ap.
pointed and acting under the author
ity of the Secretary of the United
States Treasury.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07

lowlands is about finished; uplands
begin to need rain; laying by in silk
and tassel continues in the extreme
south. Gardens, pastures and minor
crops, especially peanuts and cane,
need rain. Setting sweet potatoes
continues. Tobacco is being topped.
Heavy shipments of peaches continu-
ed during the week, with quality fair.
Work was pushed vigorously during
the week Generous showers would
now greatly improve the agricultural
outlook.
c. F. Won Herrmman, Meteorological.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

All persons, firms or corporations
that have not paid their 1918 occu-
patton taxes are requested to pay
them by the first day of June, 1918.
After that date cases will be made.
This notice is by order of the Mayor
and Council.
c. F. DIXON,
tt. Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Wednesday,
the 10Th day of June, 1918, for the
purpose of electing an alderman-at-
large to succeed Z. L. Dorminey, re-
signed.
tt. Clayton Jay, Mayor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07

Sell that old car by advertising-it- I'LL
the Leader Enterprise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
SEE HERE!
Do You Want Your Kidneys Ex-
nerimented On

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day Government health
bureau figures say deaths from this
cause are 72C more than 20 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who feels blue, nervous and irrlta-
Bile; who has dizzy spells, headache and
bladder disorders should suspect kidney
weakness. Overworked kidneys must
have rest. Take things easier; live
more carefully. Take a good kidney
remedy to build the kidneys up again.
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the oldest, the most widely used,
the best recommended OF all kidney
pills, now in use all over the civilized
world. Don't experiment with your
kidneys Thousands have already tested
Doan's You have their experience to
20 by Plenty of cases right here in
Hood River. Here's one
Mrs. Surrel, 1908 Twelfth St., says
AT every opportunity get to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, don't hest
tate to do so, for know they are very
reliable. In case Of a backache OF any
other kidney disorders, wouldn't con.
slider anything but Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Mrs, Surrell is only one Of many Hood
River people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches, if your kidneys bother YOU,
don't simply ask ior kidney remedy,
ask distinctly for DOAN'S kinney
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Surrell rec
ommends-tha remedy backed by home
testimony. 60 cents at all stores. Eos
ter-MiIburn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. y.
When your back is lame, remember
the name. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
BOND PURCHASES
REACH S196,SOO

Tabulations Of the two banks Monday
showed that the Hood River county
subscriptions had reached Sl96. 500, an
oversubscription of $40. 500. when the
campaign closed Saturday night. The
county's honor flag IS now being flown
beneath the Stars and Stripes at the
courthouse. Stars have been received
for the Dee. Cascade Locks and Bar
rett honor flags.
The names of bond purchasers re-
ported since last week are as follows
$1,000
H. E. Perry, ". V. Perry.
sSOO
S. p. Davenport.
$500
Miss Fannie Jones, A. H. Magee, "
NJ. Stewart
Warren NJ. Cooper
5000
Mrs. L. f. Clark. G. F. Purdy, J. F.
Stanck, Chas. Steinhauser.
stoo
A. .. Anderson, Bruce NJ Billings.
j. A. COventon, Vim. G. Eliot, Mrs. F.
?. Friday, 7. Matsumoto, Show Okla
zaka, Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Roberts,
Elizabeth Sears, F. A. Creson. Bert
Kent, Mrs. Bert Kent, Geo. A. Clough.
V. A. Crow, Luella M. Hawley. Mrs.
Minnie Knapp. L.Miller. Ren Okazakl.
c. S. Peck, Mrs. Lillian Townsend,
Mrs. W. g. Ogden, C. l.. Niman.
$50
Ottilie G. Boetzkes, J. c. Duckwall,
Emil Frautschy. c. A. Hickle, Mrs. W.
O. Higman, Tom Johnson. Vim. A.
Lausmann, Mabel Lindsey, Franklin
t A. Neal, Nellie G. Platt. Harry J.
Plog, Louis c. Plog, Mrs c. Rathbun.
E. l.. Smith, Geo. P. Soley. Nellie ].
Vannier, Martin l.. Van Why, Lewis
II. White. Bert l.. Wolf, l.. NJ. Bent
ley, Martin Dillon, Mrs. Lenore Hue
lat, Susan M. Ogden. VIM. q. Ogden
Jr., Mrs Rose Woodworth, Mary Helen
Hinrichs. Mrs. j L. Andrews, Barbara
Bailey, Floyd Berry, T. W. Berry S.
F. Blythe, w. II. Boldly, Jay l. Bur
traw, W. W. Clark. Ota Covington.
( IHuuldS NolllIS, A.. L. Aulp, L. n.
Creson, Ralph Davies. A. F. Dayen-
port. NJ l.. Emry, Mabel II. Frances,
Hal Gano, Bert Hebard, Maria H.
Howard, Harvey Hutson, Joe +. Hay
ward, Luhr Jensen, Dan W. Jordan, S.
Kasaishi, Edgar Kile. John Lassen,
Mrs E. Locke, Edward MacGregor, f.
j. Middleswart, Matilda r. Middleswsrt,
Kenneth McClain, W. II. McClain,
Theo Mcllwain, Jessie A. Mcllwain. S.
Namba, Mary f. Neisler, Guy Phillips,
Wilbur Phillips, Mrs. Linn Paddock
Perry 0. Provo, j. f. Peck r. l.. Pad
dock, Hubbard Taylor, lnez l.. Sexton,
Chester Shute, H. H. Tomlinson. Jay
Turbush. NJ A. Udelius, F Wertgen,
Johnny Wickman. Mrs M. A. Walker,
M. M. Wilkinson, Marcus W. Wey
gandt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Steinhardt'S Boys in Army

Local fruit shippers, who sell large
blocks of the valleys best product each
season to the New York buyer, have
received letters from Joseph Stein
hardt. of the firm of Steinhardt & kel-
ly, who tells with pride that he has
three sons in the American army. The
sons are Norman, Stuart and Milo
Stelnhadt The latter is well known
in Northwestern fruit districts. having
made a tour of the apple sections for
the past several seasons in the interest
of his firm.
The New York apple buyers. in adj
dition to purchasing large blocks of
Liberty bonds, have endeavored to
stimulate the purchase of the securities
by carrying heavy advertisements in
leading produce and commission papers
of the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
MIR. APPLE GROWER

Don't place your order for a grading
machine until you have seen the 1918
model CUTLER. A new sorting table
is used, which will reduce your cost of
sorting by 40 or 30 per cent. The fruit
is moved across in front of the sorters
and is revovled slowly so that the sort
er can easily see any defects and only
picks out the culls and lower grades.
The predominant grade passes auto
matically into the grader without any
handling by the sorter, and it is this
fact which results in the maximum
output per sorter with minimum cost
per box.
Don't buy machine just because its
first cost is low. It's very easy tC
drop 500 in wages by using an ineffici-
ent grader. CUTLER GRADERS pay
for themselves in a short time.
We will have demonstration II
Hood River in the near future, notice
of which will be given in the papres.
4 CUTLER MANUFACTURING co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

When in Portland stop at the modern
Palace Hotel, at Washington and l2th
streets, in center Of shopping and thea
ire districts. il.ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Carson Gets $500 Reward

Marshal Carson last Thursday re-
ceived from Salem "a check for $500 as
a reward for the arrest of Elmer Mis-
ner l6 year old Seattle youth, and
Phillip Solem, aged %, who were con
victed of having placed an obstruction
on the O..W. X. & N. track near Lind
say Creek the latter part of February.
The boys, whose act came near wreck
ing the fast eastbound limited. are
both serving sentences, the younger in
the state industrial school and Solen
in the penitentiary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Hood River people should know sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, fushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. 0 N E
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
tion because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients. A..
S. Keir, Druggist. 3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH

1t is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or
gans. When the digestion is out of
order it throws the whole physical be.
ing out of gear B. B. Hayward, I'm
adilla, Ga, writes Foley Cathartic
Tablets give me quicker relief than
anything | have ever tried. " They re-
lieve biiousness, bad breath, bloat-
ing, gas. indigestion and constipation.
No gripping or nausea. Sold every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Columbia Raises

To the surprise Of river men, the Co
lumbia has been raising at the rate of
six inches daily for the past week.
''The river is now higher than we
expected it to 90 at the crest of this
seaon's fres1et," says Ollie Sheplar,
"and it is still raising. We have as yet
received no government reports. From
reports we have had on the up-river
snowfall the past winter, we did not
think the water would get this high
this spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
CLUB STILL WORKS
FOR AUTO PARK

The civic committee Of the CONNER
cial club Is still endeavoring 10 secure
the cooperation Of city and county Off
clals IN the purchase and equipment Of
an automobile park.
The Columbia Highway will soon be
open to traffic. says J. R. Norton,
chairman Of the civic committee. 'and
We will not be prepared to aeeommo-
date the many motorists who camp out
on their excursions.
j. c. Porter declares that the park is
a necessity. as does H. F. Davidson,
Just back from New York Mr.. David
son says he believes the Highway Is
going to prove as big an asset 10 the
Hood River valley as the apple indus
frRr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
AFTER THREE YEARS

Many men and women are sick and
don't know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they APP
ply for lif insurance. The kidneys are
working all the time, filtering poison
Gus waste out of the blood stream, and
when they become weakened or de-
ranged backache. pains in sides and
groins, SO called rheumatism, languid-
ness, swollen joints and other symp.
toms develop. W. b. Moss, Ogden,
Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills re.
lieved me Of severe kidney troubles OF
three years standing" Sold every.
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Union Stockholders Get Dividends

AS result of the purchase by the
Apple Growers Association of the stor-
age plants of the old Hood River APP
pie Growers Union, the Union stock,
formerly selling for less than so cents
on the dollar, is worth par and four
years accrued interest of per cent.
Through the Association purchase
of the Union property owners of the
old Union stock were guaranteed all
back interest. The principal is being
paid off in amortsations. Holders of
stock of the pioneer sales agency last
week received checks on basis of 63
cents interest per share of stock, and
81. 81 per $40 share on the principal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Road to Happiness

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma.
tured and you are much more likely to
be happy. You will find this difficult,
if not impossible, however, when you
are constantly troubled with constipa-
ton. Take Chamberlain Tablets and
get rid of that and it will be easy.
These.tablets notsonly move the bow
els, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Bus. Rep. Of District Council Of Car
penters.
Mrs. Geo. W. McMath,
Pres. of Cooperative League.
Thomas A. Mcbride,
Chief Justice of Oregon Supreme Court
T. B. Neuhausen,
Vice Chairman Hughes Campaign Com
mittee. paid adv.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
Lumber Workers LOyal

The mill and camp workers of the
Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee and in for
ests Of the southwestern part Of the
county are extremely loyal. No /. W.
W. agitator is allowed to remain "A
minute in the mills or camps. The big
concern has experienced no labor short
age, and the plant is being operated to
capacity.
Through the response of workers the
Dee district, in the last Liberty loan
campaign, was the first of the county
to fill its quota of $1,000. The over.
subscriptions to the loan will run more
than $50 per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
@ Sl2S,000 Taxes Paid

Deputy Sheriff Hughes reports that
taxes to the amount Of $l28, 600 have
been paid for the current year by Hood
River property owners. The total levy
for the year reaches $272 600.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-09

Why you should give twice as
much as you ever gave before!
PTAHE- need is for sum 1919 greater than
J. any. gift ever asked for since the war
began. The Government has fixed this sum
at$l7o, 100000. s1ns ls.s 49,.
BY giving to these seven organizations all
At once the cost and effort of six additional
campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as much as
ever BEFORE our soldiers and sailors may not
=. enjoy during 1919 their ..~
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles OF Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses j.
$4,000 Bie-brother secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure that
every fighter has the cheer and comforts OF
these seven organizations every step of the
way from home to the front and back again.
You provide him with church, a theatre,
cheerful home, a store, school. club and
m athletic feld-and a knowledge that the
folks back home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply their
physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that d
winning the wari
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-09
How your boys changed Peacevi1le

TT quiet
call Peacev
along and changed them overnight
population
smoothly plenty Of leisure everybody.
Peacevn1e soldiers pouring
10000 at hme-ooking for something to do
hotel candy show;
Sanding Only
The sidewalks and the streets packed The men on leave
titled to have good time and there nowhere go
Peav1e-a call for help 1t went to of
the others shoulder to
shoulder they went to work L.
Peacevlle now! %~%
sanitary barber shops
information invited for dinner
mothers fathers
automobile lift to they
and
clubs haternal societies and public
See profteering out of Peacevile
wherever gathered the
cantonnt Even the biggest
hardly
quietly find diversion tor
big heart Of Cities organize
their hospitality
This problem of morale begins Right
hasten Give
help the from home baene and
back
AR WORK CAMPAIGN
q :: 9: :: =: :: 10000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
COUNCIL ASKED TO
ACT ON VIOLATION
Hookway Urges Removal OF
Filthy Railroad Stock
Pens

Following an urgent request on the
part of Councilman Hookway Monday
evening, the city council authorized
the health officer to inspect the stock
pens which belong to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company and the Bal.
timorc & Ohio Railroad Co. and which
are said to be occupied practically all
the time by hogs, up to their sides in
mud. q.
Both places, which are used, when
occupied by hogs, contrary to city
ordinance providing that no hogs shall
be kept within the city limits, give
off an offensive odor Mr. Hookway
declared. and, should be ordered re.
moved or steps taken to make them
sanitary and not as breeding places
for disease, as the councilman term
ed them. ~ 49,
1t was said that the health officer
and Sheriff Mosholder inspected the
places Friday, but no report on their
findings was offered to the council
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
HOBO IS ARRESTED
At MOUNT LIBERTY

Peter Ward, whose home is I'M.
known, was arrested by Sheriff Mos
holder and Deputy Sheriff Lytlo at
Mt. Liberty Tuesday afternoon. Ward
appeared in the village early in the
day and frightened Il number Of peo.
pie by his strange actions.
On Monday afternoon Ward was
arrested by the sheriff in Butler
township on a charge of vagrancy.
lie was arraigned before Squire l..
A. Stream Tuesday morning and was
allowed to go upon condition that he
would leave the county Immediately
Tho next thing the officials knew
Ward was in Mt. Liberty. Sheriff
Mosholder stated Wednesday that
Ward would be kept in Jail where he
would not bother anyone, for while
at least.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
ALL TOGETHER

One OF Tho gteat Gains OF tic war
has been the bringing of the United
States government into closer con
tact with tha 9dsiness ahd. Industrial
life of the country Than It had ever
been before.
Through the war, navy and labor
departments the government has reg.
istered somewhere around 10000 900
men, With Details as to their occ,lpa.
tion, their families and even their
physical condition. Accurate infor
nation as to the manufacturing abil.
ity ana mine respurces, detailed
knowledGc OF good sources and dis!
tributlon, complete data as to in.
comes all are now on Uncle Sans
bonlsg
The goycntept has operated rail.
roads, telephone and telegraph lines
II has Geen brought in thousand
ways close 10 the very life of the ma
tion IN II way that 1t always should
have been, but never was until the
necessities Of this war brought IL
about Il would be a great pity should
this close association between gov
ernment aud people terminate with
the war
The goyoruing body needs just
such intimate knowledge ir lcgislu-
tion is TO be truly for the benefit OF
The governed, No body, political or
physical, can function properly with.
out peroct coordination among all
it's members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
TIE NEW RERuRLics

The Peace League to which the
United States is committed is needed
not only for the protection of the al
lied nations, collectively and indi-
yidually, against outside aggression.
AS Lloyd.George reminds The British
people;
"a large number of small nations
have been reborn in Europe, and
these viii require League of Ma.
tions to protect them against the Gov.
etousness OF ambitious and grasping
nations
The need in their case is paticular.
ly urgent in view OF the known char.
actor OF their immediate neighbor-
hood. They are not protected, as we
are, py the Intervention Of wide seas.
Their enemies Of tho past and their
We know how the Balkans over
potential enemies of the future are at
their doors
and over again nave upset the peace
Of the world, because of their own
quarrels and tho jealousy and covct.
BUSINESS OF neighboring nations We
want no now, mid-Europcan set of
Balkan states. Al of them big and
little, must be brought under the pro.
lection and authority of some re.
sponsible body representing the bulk
OF civilized mankind, administering
justice without regard to nationality
or race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
PLENTY OF YARN NOW
AT THE RED CROSS

An announcement was made Wed.
nesday morning that there is plenty
of yarn at tho local Red Cross head
quarters for knitting sox and sweat
ers, The knitting Epom will bo closed
OH ThahkSgitiaH Day. YIg1 Ct o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
FINGER MASHED

V. ii. Butterbaugh of Fountain
street severely mashed the little fin.
ger of his right hand Tuesday morn
ing while employed at the Mt. Vernon
Bridge works.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
MAN LOSES FINGER
AT COOPER WORKS

Ralph Lewis of Frcdericktown sew.
cred the little finger of his right hand
Tuesday evening while employed at
the c. & G. Cooper Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
AMERICAN BIRDMEN
TO LECTURE HERE

A story of thrilling exploits in
the air by an American who has
served for % months with the Royal
Flying Corps will be narrated to
members of the National Geograph.
10 Society in the auditorium of the
new Masonic Temple this afternoon
at 4:45 and tonight at Sis when
Lieut.. L. NJ. Roberts. a native OF
Duluth. Mimi. lectures on IAN
Americans Experience in All
Fighting"
Lieut.. Roberts enlisted with the
Canadian forces in October. 1914
and served as q dispatch rider al
the front before Joining the Royal
Flying Corps. He has been four
times wounded and was a victim OF
.Germany's first gas attack. launch
ed at the second battle of Ypres
AS a pilot and observer he has scOr-
ed numerous victories over the
Germans and has seven destroyed
Boche plains to his credit,
One OF the most dramatic stories
which Lieut.. Roberts will relate to
his audiences today and tonight
will be the account of his first en-
counter with a German plane at q
height Of 10000 feet.