davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
PUT IRON IN OUR SOULS.
The Spirit of the First Line Trenches
Needed in Loan Drive.

"a little more iron in our souls, -
was the appeal made by Lafe Young
in Des Moines recently, "a little more
of the spirit of our soldiers, a stimulus
that will give us relentless and un
dying determination to wipe the Ho-
henzollern monster from the face of
the earth.
American people are noted for their
complacency, their seeming willing.
ness to enjoy the fruits of their pros
perity, leaving to others the task of
fighting their war for them They do
not stop to realize the enormity of
Germanys crime and the intense seri-
BUSINESS of the present world war Of
self preservation, the supreme test of
our manhood and our civilization
our soldiers are doing their part,
but, says Mr. YounA how pitiful are
Red Cross contributions, Liberty
Bonds and Y NJ. G. A. gifts compared
with the sacrifices and sufferings of
our soldiers. We have comfort, hap
piness. the ties and affections of home
But they, like immortal Alan Seeger
have their rendezvous with death
we are proud, he continues, that
America has met her duty, true to her
best traditions. And may God grant
that those Of MS at home fail not in
one single obligation to our soldiers
10 our Allies. to our country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
FIGHT, BUY OR
SHOW WHY
That's What We're Up to In
the Third Loan.
AND AMERICAN BOYS BLEED
WHILE the TIGHT WAOS
WAIVER.

Its up to this-fight, buy or show
why!
Every American who can afford 70
buy "a Liberty Bond will be expected
to buy.
II he refuses, the searchlights of
public opinion will be so turned upon
him that he may be put into the posi-
tion of having TO explain why he de
MES the government the use of his
surplus money. if the plans of the
National Liberty Loan headquarters
a. Washington are carried out.
Information regarding the standing
of every individual, his worth his in
come. his Red Cross activities.
amounts which he has subscribed TO
the First and Second Liberty Loans,
war work which he has done, his
patriotic attitude and other details.
will all be carefully listed on ques-
tlonnaire which will be kept on file
by the government
Questionnaires. prepared in Spo-
kane for use in Eastern Washington.
contain "a questions. One has TO be
filled out for every man, woman and
child above 10 years of age. Among
the inquiries were, nationality, pres
ent occupation, name of employer,
other trades or occupations qualified
In, Liberty Loan subscriptions, earn
ings, Red Cross war funds, Red Cross
members in family, miscellaneous war
donations, war activities engaged il,
patriotic attitude, general reputation,
opposition to war work, if any.
Considering the fact that Oregon's
percentage appears to be rather low
In comparison with other federal dis
tricts, the local Liberty Loan Commit
tee feels that 1t may be necessary to
adopt some such means here of re
minding the people that they must do
something to save the reputation of
themselves and their state Cards are
now being prepared The information
for these cards will be gained by the
captains of the different city pre-
cinots, after the cards have been as
signed to their proper districts by
postal employees In the rural dis
tricts over the state, the work of in
dexing the inhabitants has been going
on for some time.
Authorization for obtaining the in
formation comes from Washington
When the system is finally complete,
and when Uncle Sam makes the ac
quaintance Of all his citizens and
knows their means and their oblga.
tions, then John Jones must be in
duced to make him a loan or be able
to give ar excellent reason why.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
HOW RETURNS ARE NOTED
Map System to Be Used During Third
Liberty Loan Drive.

Returns from the various counties
OF the state will be indicated al the
Oregon State Central Liberty Loan
headquarters, Portland, on a color
scheme map, as will every town and
district in which a quota has been
assigned, by yellow thumb tack.
The counties will have large headed
tack and the districts a small yellow
one
= As soon as one-half of the assigned
quota has been reached in each town
or district a red thumb tack will re.
place the yellow one on the map.
Similarly with the counties on the
state map. Each county headquarters
will have their own map with the
county divided into convenient dis
tricts which are to be bulletined like
wise.
When the full quota in each town
and district is attained it will be des-
ignated by blue thumb tack. This
system will afford an accurate check
and will indicate those counties and
districts of the state which are doing
the most effective work in the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign.
In each town and district solicitor
will be sent out with the Government
household QUESTIONABLE upon which
is written pertinent facts concerning
the individuals ability to subscribe.
Should the person be unable to sub
scribe one-half of the amount esti.
mated that he is able to, yellow
card will be sent into district head
quarters When more than one-half
but less than the full assignment has
been received a red card replaces the
yellow and a blue card is used when
the full quota OF the individual has
been subscribed This system gives
1 an accurate and detailed check on
every person and the state and county
headquarters will know exactly what
can he expected and what is being
done
The master map at Washington D.
c., will indicate the advance in each
state and the entire country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
SLOGANS STATEWIDE
Contestants For Liberty Loan
Prize Widely Scattered.
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY AND
TOWN IN OREGON is REPRE-
sENTED I'm THE MATERIAL SUB
MITTED TO COMMITTEE.

SLOGANS from over the entire stats
were submitted for use in the Third
Liberty Loan campaign, in the recent
slogan contest. for the best of which
a $50 Liberty Bond is TO be awarded
opening day, April s.
Among the slogans which were con-
sidered BY the committee as possess
ing high merit and worthy of especial
mention, are the following which are
representative of the entire state:
Open your purse help kill the
curse Miss Hazel Mccoy, Dufur. buy
a bond that binds Democracy. W p.
McMasters. Mills City; the Kaiser
grOans at Liberty Loans. Nettie Page
Scofield. Newbers; Liberty Loans are
Liberty's stepping stones. Mrs. j. ID.
Slater, La Grande; bury the Kaiser
with Liberty Bonds, Geo. A. Barden,
Grants Pass; Uphold the colors with
liberty dollars, Mrs. Edward Hill.
Marshfield; Over there our boys are
watching, H. X, Donnelly. Salem;
Break Liberty's 'natns-inyest your
gains, Buena Fisher, Dallas; Sow
bonds reap victory Miss Elva 5.
Hall. Vanora; Build freedoms foun.
dation with Liberty Bonds, C. F.. Logs
den. Junction City; Our country's ar,
mor-Liberty Bonds, c. W. Collier.
Milwaukee; The Liberty Bond is VIC
tOry's wand H. f. Allen, Hillsboro; ;
Count that day lost, whose low de-
scending sun, sees nothing done TO
beat the Hun both by T. p. Mean
dreWs, Baker; Your little mite may
win the fight. Mollie L. Striag'1t, Ore
gon City; Protect your homes with
Liberty Loans, Lonna Powell, Baker:
Buy a bond bridge the pond, Mrs. H..
NJ. Mckenna. Astoria Well bridge
the pond with Liberty Bonds, NJ Eva
Duel. Eugene; Join the band at Lib
erty's stand, Mrs. l.. r. Whitney, VAN
couyer, Wash; Another Liberty Loan
insures Entente success, Wilma Debill.
Amity Provide Pershing power 10
punish Prussianism.
The following slogans are few OF
those submitted by residents of Port
land in the contest.
Fight, buy, or show us why, Grace
n. Crow Patriots all, subscribe to
the call A. r. Nandervielen; Liberty
Loans protect what you own, w. w.
I.awton: Our bonds dictate our sol
diers fate, Mrs. y. W. Jackson, Have
a heart, do your part, They also serve
who only lend, Jennie A. Marshall;
Yankee Doodle dollars do or die, keep
the home funds fighting, W. S. Kirk
patrick. 'Tis freedoms call-lend youl
all. Be no shirker, be a worker, Flor.
ence b. Hoyt, Save Americas fate
from German hate J. n. Reeves; The
Liberty Loan safeguards the home,
J. Fl. Mason; For county and home
Liberty Loan Geo e. Hall; Be .
backer, not a Stacker, H. G. Furnish; |;
Subscribe to loan, protect your home
Miss Myrtle Bates; Can yon deny
while others die, Anna Laville Nc
Pherson; Bonds are better than Prus
sian fetters, Ruth Helen Underhill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For Circuit Judge

In June 1917, the appointment vas
given me to succeed the late Judge W.
l.. Bradshaw as Circuit Judge. Under
the law this appointment holds only un-
til the next general election and this
Office is one OF those which the people
will be called upon to till next Noyem-
her Daring the last nine months |
have endeavored to fulfil the duties of
Circuit Judge faithfully and Justly, with
ont any fear and without any favor. Ii
it is agreeable to the voters Of the
Seventh Ju,icial District, should like
to be elected as Judge Bradshaw snc-
cessor and therefore announce my candi-
dacy ior the Republican nomination ior
Circuit Judge.
| can promise nothing more for the
future than have tried TO do since last
June, except that added experience
should bring greater efficiency.
FRED W. WILSON.
IL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
Centrally Operated Packing Coming

The day may not be far distant when
all the apples grown by members of
the Apple Growers Association, who
now number about 500, will be sorted,
graded and packed by the cooperative
sales agency, just as oranges of the
California Citrus Association are han
died today.
P. 5. Davidson, who has long been an
exponent Of having the fruit packed in
community plants, operated by the
central agency, stated Saturday that
the day would probably come when
such an undertaking would be put into
effect. Atpresent many of the apples
are packed at cooperative and private
~ operated community packing houses.
The apples of all growers are now
packed by licensed packers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County Assessor

To the Republican voters of Hood River
County:
! hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Assessor on the Repub
hcan ticket, subject to the primary to
be held on MAY Il, 1918
Ii nominated and elected, promise
faithful duty to the office, and further
more, | expect salary as voted by the
people.
| have been resident Of Hood River
County for 80 years and know the Coun
ty and the conditions thoroughly.
Paid adv GEO I. PRATHER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

Six thousand workmen built the
camp city, which houses 10000
men, in SO days.
We also see part of the "a, coo, 600
feet of lumber used in putting up the
camp. Twelve hundred buildings were
erected at the camp and 1000 carloads
Of materials were used in the work.
Twenty-seven miles Of sewers were
laid and we see quantities of the pipe
piled up. We also see the construction
work on the big septic tank. Twenty
three miles of pipe carry two and a
half million gallons of water daily to
the camp and this water is piped across
the Arkansas river and boosted over
the hills by a huge pumping station
into 200, 600 gallon reserve tanks.
Fire is a vital enemy of the canton
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County Coroner

! desire to announce that | shall be q
candidate for nomination on the Repub
liean ticket for County Coroner.
| now hold the Office under appoint.
ment and if elected pledge the same
straightforward and economical seryc,
that have endeayored to render from
the beginning OF my term Of office. Mr.
and Mrs. Taxpayer county officers
listen Here's my motto: Sc econ.
omy in the administration OF the county
business and YOU will lower the taxes.
Don't think because the county pays
the bill it doesn matter.
Paid adv :. L. BARTMESS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
CANTONMENT Pic
TURE COMING HERE

The big American feature. picture,
over Here, taken by the Brady 5
World movy concern under the auspices
Of the government, will appear at the
Liberty Theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday.
This picture will be of especial in
terest to the parents of boys in the SER
wee, since it shows the construction Of
one Of the big army cantonments, all
the way from blue prints to the fin
ished army camp. active with military
life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
As True Nov as Thea

These are the times that try men 5
souls: The summer soldier and the
sunshine patriot will. IN this crisis,
shrink from the service Of his country
but he that stands il now. deserves the
love and thanks Of man and woman.
Tyranny, like hell, Is not easily con
quered. vet We have this consolation
with Us. that the harder the conflict,
the more glorious the triumph. What
We obtain too cheap, We esteem too
lightly; It's dearness only that gives
everything its value Heaven knows
how to put q proper price upon its
goods and it would be strange indeed,
if so celestial Jan article as freedom
should not be highly rated Thomas
Paine, l776.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
Everyman's Pledge.

America shall win this war!
Therefore. | will work, ! will save.
will sacrifice, will endure. will
fight-cheerfully, and to my utmost
as If the whole outcome Of the strae.
eln depended upon me alone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For Commissioner

To the Republican Voters Of Hood River
County;
! hereby announce that will be a
candidate at the coming primaries ior
for denomination to the Office whcl. |
am at present holding as County Com
missioner.
Ii nominated and elected | pledge
myself to discharge the dudes of the
office to the best OF my Judgment
f. HAWKES.,
paid AdvY ml4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For Coroner

To the Republican Voters of Hood River
County:
| hereby announce that | will be a
candidate at the coming primaries for
nomination Of County Coroner.
If | am nominated and elected,
pledge myself TO perform the duties of
the office to the best OF my ability.
Paid adv. C.. G.. ANDERSON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County Assessor

| hereby announce my candidacy fof
County Assessor, subject to the will OF
the Republican Voters at the May pri-
maries. Ii nominated and elected /
pledge to continue 10 give this office the
best OF my abilities
Paid adv JASPER WICkHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
Don't Let it Linger

A cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that "hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf.
erer, leaving him or her in weakened
state unable to ward off sickness and
disease. Jos. Gillard, l4S Fillmore st. =,
Nashville. Tenn, writes: 81 was suf-
fering with dry hacking cough and a
pain in my chest, but since taking
Foley's Honey and Tar | have been
relieved" 1t soothes, heals and cures
coughs. colds and Group. Good for
whooping cough. Sold Everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For Representative

After much consideration have deci.
ded 10 become a Republican candidate
for Representative from Wasco and Hood
River Counties, in which district have
lived for 40 years. feel acquainted
with the needs of the people and should
be glad OF the opportunity to serve the
best interests OF the two counties.
Paid adv.l W. G.. BOLTON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County Surveyor

| hereby announce that shall be a
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton for County Surveyor at the May
Primaries. | have been performing the
duties OF this office since the enlistment
of G. NJ. Hurlburt and, if nominated and
elected, ] pledge myself to fill the office
to the best OF my ability.
Paid adv A. K. CRUIkSHANk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County JUDGE

| will he a candidate for election to
the position Inow hold under appoint.
ment by the Governor. If nominated
and elected shall continue in the fu-
ture, az | have in the past, to work
solely for what | believe to be for the
best interes's Of the people OF this com
munity.
Paid Adv. l.. N. BLOWERS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
Bishop 0'ReilIey Coming

Bishop Chas. j. O'Reilley. Announce
ment of whose recent transfer from the
eastern Oregon diocese of the Catholic
church to the bishopric of..Lincoln, Ne
braska. was recently made, has noti-
fed Father Maximilian. pastor of st.
Mary's church, that he twill visit the
perish Sunday, April q. While here
Bishop O'Rcilley will administer .the
sacrement of confirmation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County Assessor

| hereby announce my candidacy foi
County Assessor, subject to the will OF
the Democratic voters Of Hood River
County at the May Primary.
Paid Adv.) S. w. HEPPNER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11
For County Commissioner

! hereby announce my candidacy for
County Commissioner subject to the
will OF the Republican voters at the May
Primaries. F. H. BLACKMAN.
paid adv.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-11

for n mean nancn
il the rd whole Unt
is om ons brothers
be md Iod lie death
I you're ca future nodmt the
or % and
han Don o ohd
IOA An
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-19

rs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-19
Christian Church Revival.

The revival meeting at the Chris
tan church of which S. b. Moore is
pastor, is now in full swing. 1t be-
gan last Sunday under the leadership
of c. X. Vawtcr, of Kansas City. Mr..
Eawter is man of wide experience
in the evangelistic field and is world
traveller. Some years ago he toured
the world, travelling in 81 countries
and conducting meeting in New Zea-
land and Australia. Some of the
greatest single church meetings in
America have been held by him and
some fine union meetings. He is as
sisted here by Mrs. Lucille Mize, OF
Marion, Ind, and i. r. Brothcrton,
of lola, Kansas. The former is super
intendent of visitation and the latter
soloist. Evangelist Vawter directs
the choir himself. Before he was a
preaching evangelist, he was a singer
and shows he knows the work. A
large choir has been rendering excel
lent music and is supported by very
efficient orchestra. Mr. Vawter him
self plays several instruments and is
using the cornet nightly.
Judging by present indications tho
town is i'll for great revival. All
the churches are helping and fine
spirit of zeal prevails.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-19
Teacher Training Sunday, Sept. az

All the resources of America are
pledged to help win the war. The
Sunday school is one of those re-
sources. But to do its part all Sum
day school workers must fully under
stand what that part is and how they
can help most. Further, more and
better teachers and officers are need
ed and workers who realize what the
Sunday school is and know how to
render effective service in these days.
In order to promote this under
standing and secure needed action in
our church, the Protestant bodies arc
uniting in Teacher Training Drive
to be made Sept. 2o.
Each minister is asked to preach
at the morning hour on some subject
strcssing teacher training as ma
tional necessity.
Pastor and Superintendent, let's
have training class in every Sunday
school in Bates county. Your demon
nation will help you and is asking it
OF your school. Your county super
ntcndent on training will be glad to
help you secure class in your
school. | have leaflets on training
work also blanks to register with the
state office.
Yours for better service,
Leonard S. Hegnauer,
Supt. Teacher Training, Bates Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-19
Limestone Ridge.

We were visited by good rain
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig spent
Sunday at the home OF w. f., Van
SAINT.
The sale was pretty good. Every
thing sold we'll. Mr. Craig and fanr=
lily are at her mothers. They will
stay. there until .they leave for Ore
gon.
Rolla Margrett spent last week
with home folks.
Ethel Randall spent few days the
first OF the week with her mother,
Mrs. ]. II. Baker. Mrs. Baker has
been real sick, but is improving slow
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hovey
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father west of Butler.
George Kegerreis cut corn for JIM
Smith a few days last week.
Ira Baker left Wednesday for Mis-
sissippi, where he was called to Uni
versity College.
|. Miss Delma Allison spent Sunday
with Romeria Carroll.
Everybody is busy in this vicinity,
working roads and sowing wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vansant were
Spruce callers Saturday evening.
Jim Smith and SONS, Arthur and
Oryille, were Butler visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Bertha Cravens spent Thurs
day night of last week with Gladys
Kegerreis.
CHING AND DUDE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-19
County Red Cross NoltaA 4 4

Il The Board at Dircct0tS the
/ Bates County Chapter q fthS sisri-
can Red Cross met In stlas Qurt
House in Butler SATURDAY 3tsxn1p VI
September s., The followiH tptr-
fshipssresponded to rcll al Eo'
4 w. Middleton; Grand River tSyy
4 1 g. &C. G. sSfhubert becr5 Creek st.
lDoweH, Proxy: East Bpohfs Ms.
Sewers; Shawnee. B.sWiiifehead
Spruce DR.. Maxey; DecpWatcr, I'll.
! M'ix: Mt. Pleasant, Df. LockaTood,
{. A. Alien; Charlotte, Peter Den
ming; Lone Oak, Dell Requa; Hud-
son, Mrs. Brown, Proxy; Prairie,
| George Yost;4 Usage, H. T.. Shcp-
pard, L. w. Mathews.
! Motion carried that the use of the
Circuit Court room be accepted Tor
the duration of the. war.
Bills Tor $6532.4a approved by the
kauditing committee, +. Bowel, e..
| A. Allen and Gus Keinberger- and al
lowed. These bills are on file with
the Treasurer and are open to the
public for inspection, If they desire
to see them. .s45
Under the rules OF the National
Red Cross, no person in politics Is al
lowed to hold any. executive office
in the Red Cross; therefore Nh
Maxey rendered his resignation
which was accepted and vote OF
thanks rendered him for the work he
has done as Chairman of the Bates
County Req Cross.
The new chairman will be required
to appoint chairman of committee
for Bates county for garments tor
Belgians, director of women's work
and chairman of junior Red Cross
work. Al
The Peoples Bank presented the
Chapter a yearling Holstein calf to
be sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The manner OF sale and plan
of advertising to be turned over to
committee for that purpose and will
be announced later.
Mr.. w. f. Duvall was reelected
chairman OF the Bates county chapter
of the Red Cross and rendered his
resignation as Chairman OF the Exec
utive Committee and Treasurer,
which was accepted a committee
was dppOlHtSh w III slHNSS
"A vote of thanks was rendered Miss
Rachel 1'ingle for her work in the
Red Cross. Miss Tingle submitted the
following report OF Women's Work
for August lI42 knitted articles,
o53oo surgical dressings, COG hospital
garments, 4o2 refugee garments. rs
comfort kits, total o7528 These ship.
ments are packed i'll substantial
wooden boxes and sent to France
without being repacked. Large knit
ted ambulance robes, one made by the
clerks in Walker Nc Kibben's and one
by the teachers of the West School,
were sent to headquarters in St.
Louis. The Bates County quota for
three months to October is practi-
cally all in and in some instances has
exceeded the amount The quota is
as follows: 60 pair pajamas, 60 wo-
mems aprons, 60 Boys blouse suits, Is
comfort kits, 3 infants layettes, TO
trench foot slippers, 72o pair socks,
24o sweaters. The surgical dressing
quota has not been received, but these