davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
FIRST NATIONAL
HAS new SYSTEM

The First National Bank has begun
the new year with a new Burroughs
bookkeeping machine. The new me-
chanical apparatus, enabling the force
of the banking institution to do the
routine work of computation with a
new speed and void of errors that
humans, no matter how careful they
may be, sometimes make, has been
installed for some weeks.
The bank invites all of its patrons to
see the work of the new machine. The
following statement is issued:
Bookkeeping by machinery not
only insures absolute accuracy, but
furnishes self-correcting, self prov.
ing system, from which no link can be
missing.
with greater speed as an accom-.
panying advantage, your time and our
time is saved. Machine written fig
ures on your statements and our books
are uniform and legible; therefore
easy to read and unlikely to lead to
errors.
"In automatically detecting over
drafts the system has set up an effec-
tive barrier-a new protection-against
misuse of the banks service.
"Please feel free to drop in at our
bank any day and let us show you how
your account is handled with a book.
keeping machine.
Hereafter it will not be necessary
for you to leave your pass book for
balancing. A machine statement will
be furnished instead, and will be ready
for you after the first business day of
each month. Your pass book will re.
main in your possession all the time as
permanent receipt for your deposits.
"All that it will be necessary to do
is to sign receipt for statement and
vouchers so that we may have a record
showing that they have been received
by the proper person.
"Another advantage of this system
to you is that you can get complete
statement of your account on five min
utes' notice.
1T is impossible to give any such
service when it is necessary to balance
pass book. Listing the cancelled
checks often requires more than five
minutes, and if there is an error. we
would often have to ask for an extern
sion of time.
''While it is true that large
majority of our customers will take
advantage of the statement plan,
it should be understood that we are
still glad to continue the practice of
balancing pass books for those of our
patrons who desire to have this done.
1t is our purpose here simply to show
you why 1t is to your benefit to make
use of the new statement service.
'The monthly machine made state
ment enables us to give you every
possible protection in your business
transactions with us.
"Also, the statement we will fur
nish you at the end of each month, or
any day during the month, if wanted,
will be accurate, neat in appearance
and easy to check. The figures will
be uniform and as easy to read as
printed figures"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
| CURRENT CARRIES
AWAY BOAT ROAD

When the current of Hood river, af-
ter two weeks attack on the embank.
ment last Friday night ate away the
right of way and caused more than 100
feet of the canyonside boat road to
crumble into the flood water. traffic to
and from the boat landing was cut off
and, according to estimates of county
officials, the total damage to county
highways and bridges grew to almost
$4,000. The reconstruction of the
boat road, requiring new concrete
retaining wall and transportation of
many tons Of earth for fill, will cost
nearly 5000.
County officials have made arrange
ments with F. H. Button for a circuit
ousss right of way to be used temporary
ly. The storage tanks Of the Standard
Oil Co. were marooned by the wash
ollt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
INCOME TAX MAN
HAS ARRIVED HERE

An expert income tax man, repre-
sentative of the Portland Office of the
internal revenue service, arrived here
yesterday to assist local business men
and orchardists in making their reports
on incomes. The expert will be sta
toned at the courthose until January
Is. Banks are cooperating with the
internal revenue service and have noti-
fed all of their customers who will be
affected by the new law, which re-
quires single man to make income
returns on 81. 900 or more, and married
men on $1,000 or more. A failure to
make returns may be punished by a
penalty of from $40 to 81, 900 fine or
imprisonment. 1t is incumbent on the
income taxpayer making voluntary
return,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Mrs. Malaer Passes

Mrs. Dan Malaer, of the Franktor
district, passed away at the Cottage
hospital Christmas night. The body
was forwarded to Portland last Thurs.
day, where, following funeral services,
interment occurred.
Mrs. Malaer, who was beloved and
respected by her neighbors, was 81
years of age. She was a native OF
Oregon. Mrs. Malaer is survived by
her husband and two small children, a
little boy and girl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Tinkham's Cousin Here

Charles C. Tinkham, timber expert
in the Lost Lake section, is shouting
for his cousin, Congressman Tinkham,
of Boston, who fired the first shot
against Austria on the Lower Piave at
the invitation of the colonel in charge
near Dona di Plave. Charles says that
under the laws of war Congressman
Tinkham has laid himself liable to ex-
ecution should he fall into the hands of
the Austrians. as under the laws of
war a civilian may never engage in
hostIlities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Had The Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle In the system
causing one to ache all over, feel fever
ish and chilly, tired, heavy and droop-
ing. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Henderson, KY,
writes; %My daughter had lagrippe for
three weeks. l had the doctor and
bought medicine and none OF it did any
good. ! gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and now she is all right. have
told all my friends about it." Insist on
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
O.-W. R. & N. Changes Schedule

Beginning Sunday trains of the o.
W. R. & N. Co. began operating on a
new schedule. This new time table
is printed in another column of the
Glacier and it would be we'll for these
travelling frequently to clip out the
schedule. The time of practically all
trains is changed slightly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Prefers Chamberlain's g

"In the course of a conversation with
Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S representa-
tive today, we had occasion to discuss in
a general way the merits of their differ.
ent preparations. At his suggestion
take pleasure in expressing my estima-
tion of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
| have family of six children and have
used this remedy in my home for years.
| consider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as l have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl G, Ross, Publisher Ham
ilton County Republican News, Syra-
cuse, Kansas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03

The following new books have been
added to the shelves at the county
library:
Fiction
Barbusse, Under Fire.
Budhan, Green Mantle.
Dodge, SINNERS Dress Suit.
Lagerle, Emperor of Portugalia.
London, Jerry of the Islands.
Miller, Come Out of the Kitchen.
Montgomery, Anne's House OF
Dreams.
Smith, The Coming.
Wallpol. The Dark Forest.
Wharton, Summer.
Food Conservation
Sherman Food Products.
Kline, Foods and Household Man.
agement.
Rose. Feeding the Family.
Wellman, Food Study.
Fish, American Red Cross Text
Book on Home Dietetics.
War Books
Buswell, Ambulance No. 10, Person
al Letters From the Front.
Pres. Wilson, "Why We Are at War.
Aldrich, On the Edge of the War
Zone.
Kreisler, Four Weeks in the
Trenches.
Kellogg, Women of Belgium.
Hankey, Student in Arms.
Hall, Kitchner's Mob.
Empy, Over the Top.
Gerard, My Four Years in Germany.
O'Shaughnessy, Diplomats Wife in
Mexico.
Van valkenburgh, Military Training
in the Schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Just Little Stories

On a road in Belgium a German
office met man leading jackass ant
addressed him in heavy jovial fash,
ion as follows:
THAT'S fine jackass you have, my
son. What do you call it?-Albert
bet."
"Oh, no officer" the man replied
quickly, II think too highly of my
king.
The German scowled and returned
81 hope you don't dare call it Viii.
liam."
"Oh no, officer, think too highly
of my jackass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Library Notes

The following new books have been
added to the shelves at the county
library:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
0.W. R. & n. Co. Time Table
EAST BOUND
Pat Lindsey Has Long Cigar Case

Pat Lindsey, whose popular place of
business is IN the Monroe building, has
the distinction of having the longest
cigar show case in Oregon. Mr.. Lind
sey's cases makes it possible to display
his entire stock at one time. The
unique and clever arrangement of the
display has won him much praise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
Stomach Troubles.

II you have trouble with your stom-
ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab
lets. So many have been restored to
health by the use of these tablets and
their cost is so little, % cents, that it is
worth while to give them trial.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
To the Kaiser

Here's to the Kaiser, the limburger
cheese!
May the swell in his head 90 down to
his knees.
May he break his d--n neck on the
Hindenburg line.
And 60 to hi croaking ''The Watch
on the Rhine"
Exchange,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
American Chaplain
Dies of Shell Wound
(BD The Associated press) }

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 23.-The Rev. Walton S.
banker. of Worcester, Mass, chaplain
Of the 104th Infantry, died on TUESDAY y
from she'll wound. He was buried on
Wednesday near the spot where he
fell.
The Rev. Mr. Banker. the first Amer
lcan chaplain to give his life in the
service on the American front, was
decorated about month ago along
with ll6 men for gallantry in the
hgntlng at Aprcmont last April.
The Rev. Frederick H. Banker, Y.
NJ c. A. worker and brother Of the
chaplain, was with him when he died
. WORCESTER, Mass. June 23.-The
Rev Walton S. Banker was rector of
ST. Johns Church in Worcester and
had been given leave of absence for
tine duration OF the war. He was dean
or the Worcester Convocaton of the
Diocese of Western Massachusetts and
was member OF the Boy Scouts Coun-
Gil. N'''
He was born in Little Falls. N. v
in 1874; was graduated from Trinity
College in 1897 and General Theologi.
cal Seminary in 1900, and, after mas.
torates in Bayonne, N. j.; Milford
Mass, and Brooklyn, came to Worces.
ter in 1907. He was chaplain of the
9th Massachusetts Regiment, 1904 'O6
and was made chaplain of the I'd Mas.
sachusetts Regiment in 1909.
He served with this regiment on the
Mexican border in 1916 and became
chaplain of the 104th Regiment when
his regiment was taken into the Fed
eral service, in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Foes Failure
On TwoFronts
Cheers Allies
Daily Arrival of Americans
Causes Further Optim-
ism in Europe
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to Tha Tribum.)


Copyright, 1915 by The Tribune Associatiou)
LONDON, June GA wave Of opti-
mism is passing over the Allied coun-
tries. The failure Of the Austrian Of
iensive represents the latest encourag-
ing event of the most cheerful period
experienced since the opening Of the
campaigning season.
The foundation of the better feeling
is undoubtedly the knowledge that
lean soldiers to the European battle
fields.
Two gigantic blows threatened the
Allies. The one in France is still
gathering force, but the other, against
Italy, appears entirely spent.
1t is expected the Austrians will
renew their offensive in Italy, but they
will be under the disadvantage Of
fighting an enemy who defeated them
at their last meeting.
Italian writer's, demonstrating the
magnitude Of the Italian victory and
the military task allotted italy point
out that between Switzerland and the
mouth of the Pieve there are assem-
bled against them the whole resources
or AUSTRIA Hungary, with a population
OF ffty-six millions, while the Italian
army is derived from a population of
only thirty-siX millions.
This, they say, compares favorably
with the figures for the French front,
where England and France are facing
Germany. with seventy millions, but
together have population of eighty
tour millions, exclusive of their colo
nies.
Against the English and French divi-
q off In
Italian units which have been sent to
the French front.
Besides the magnificent Italian de-
fence and counter attacks, the news
of Austrian internal troubles is encour-
aging. A Sunday "Times" editorial de-
mands "a peace offensive against Aus
tria in the form of declaration that
the Allies are ready to assist the ma
tional aspirations of the subject peo-
pies of Austria.
"a guarantee that we should not only
shall not desert them at the peace con-
ference, could not fail to hasten the
collapse Of Austria Hungary and bring
us within closer view of an ultimate
military victory than any of US could
have hoped few months ago"
The more active discussion in Euro
pean countries of the league of ma
tions idea also has produced an opti-
mistic feeling that international prob
lens are now on the way to be solved
in manner that will prevent future
wars.
Another factor in the present opti-
mism is the recent but only moderately
successful German thrust between
Montdidier and Noyon, when the Ger
mans failed to reach Compiegne, while
the totally unsuccessful effort against
the French positions around Rheims,
which the Germans attempted to. re-
new fruitlessly, is also encouraging.
According to reports, the Allied
forces in France now outnumbcr the
Germans, and the recent more aggres-
sive activity of the French, British and
American troops is noted with salts
faction.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Prayer for Peace
Ordered by Pope
On Next Saturday
Special Observance All
Over World on Feast Of
SIS. Peter and Paul

The Pope has sent the following
prayer tor peace and the safety of our
troops to be said in all Roman Catholic
churches next Saturday:
we are now coming to the close of
the fourth year since we assumed the
responsibility Of the supreme pontifi-
cate, at the outbreak of the European
confiagration. During this time, in
stead of diminishing, the fury of the
war has been ever increasing. and thus
never, not even for an instant, have the
anxieties of our fathers heart grown
less in the face of the terrible evils
that have continued to accumulate.
"Following this tragic procession of
events, not only have we suffered the
sorrows of all, so we can say with St.
raul, 'Quls infrmatur ct ego non in
hrmor; quis scandalizatur, ct ego non
uror?' but along with this we have neg
lected nothing, so far as in US lay, Of
whatever the knowledge of our apos-
tolic duty dictated to us or the charity
of Christ suggested to US. And now
the state in which we are is such that
1T we'll recalls that of the ancient King
Jehoshephat, when he. exclaimed in the
deepest anguish (Paralipomenan II,
xx, 81:
"And said: o, Lord God of our
fathers, thou art God in heaven, and
rulest over all the kingdoms and ma
tions; in Thy hand is strength and
power, and no one can resist Thee.
And will VIC cry to Thee in our afflic-
tions, and Thou will hear US and save
us @, our God as we
know not what to do. we can turn our
ayes only to Thee
"We then leave in the hands of God,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
u. S. Chaser Sends
U-Boat to Bottom

An American submarine chaser. as
sisted by a destroyer. accounted for q
u-boat off the French coast recently
according to officers of the chaser who
reached an Atlantic port last night on
French liner. Thirty officers of the
patrol returned on the steamship.
The convoy was near the Frerch
coast when at o'clock in the morn
ing on May 20 warning was received
OF an enemy submersible. A scout pa-
troll arrived with the crew of an Amer
lean vessel which had just fallen viz.
tim to the U-boat. w.
one OF the chasers, ACCORDING to two
Of its officers, Anthony Vandenheuvel
OF 81 West End Avenue, and Maurice
Yer Breach. of 2045 Gates Avenne
brooklyn. left the convoy to hunt the
u-boat. 1t found it in half an hour
and fired thirty shots: The submarine
disappeared. The gun crew was cers
tain it registered hit on the conn;no
tower. The destroyer dropped twe
depth bombs and oil and wrecLage
came to the surface. The commander
OF the destroyer reported he could see
the submarine lying in shallow water
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24

who rules all hearts and the course Of
events. all our anxieties, and from Him
alone Who heals by chastising and
gives safety by pardoninig, we await
the end Of this tremendous scourge.
so chat, by restoring peace to the con-
vulsed world, He may restore as soon
as possible the kingdom Of Justice and
charity among men.
"But before everything the ange,
of God. justly incensed by the food Of
so much arrogance and sin. must be
placated. Humble and suppl;catory
prayer, made with faith and perscver-
ance, will contribute much to this; bat
still more powerful in pvopitiating
divine clemency is the holy sacrifice
of the mass. which is offered to the
Heavenly Father, He who gave Him.
self for the redemption of ALL and
who always lives to intercede for us.
with good reason the church or
dains that on certain days pastors Of
souls shall offer up the Ho Sa riice
for the necessities of the people con-
fded to their care, on those days ss-
pecially when their most loving moth
er intends to invoke divine mercy Tor
the wants of her sons. But since the
greatest of needs in these days is the
restoration of concord and pesce to
the human race, we think it most OPP
perfume that pastors should, on some
great solemnity Of the church. offer
the Divine Sacrifice for this favor in
conjunction with US.
Therefore, by motu proprio, we di-
rect that all priests who have the care
of souls and are under obligation to
celebrate mass for the people, will on.
June %, the Feast of SIS. Peter and
Paul, the help and strength of Chris
tianity, offer the holy sacrifice accord
ing to our intention. In addition 10
this, We would have all the other priests
to know, secular and regular, that they
will do thing most pleasing to Us II
they also when celebrating on that day
unite their intention with ours.
"In this way the whole Catholic
priesthood, in union with the. Vicar OF
Christ, will offer from every altar on
earth and at every hour the post o.
Precipitation and of love, and there will
be a greater hope of obtaining from
the divine goodness that this may At
length come to pass, what has been 50
long desired by all, viz, justice and
peace have kissed
Given from St. Peters on Mag y
Feast of the Ascension, 1918, in the
fourth year Of our pontifcate.
"BENEDICT XIV, P. p
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Orlando Predicts
Another Assault
On Tyrol Front

ROME, Saturday, June 22.-"The
Austrian offensive was more than q
failure; it was a defeat for the enemy,
who at several points was four times
stronger than the Italians, /"
This announcement was made by
Premier Orlando in the Senate to-day
amid enthusiastic cheering. He added:
After the present victorious resist
ance another battle may burst out
sooner or later. In fact. reliable reforts
which have been received say that the
Austrians are concentrating large
forces in the Tyrol and Trentino in an
other desperate attempt TO break
through the mountain front"
A proposal made by an Italian gen.
crai to declare Monte Grappa q ma
tional monument in recognition of the
heroism displayed there, and an
nounced by the Premier, has been re-
ceived throughout Italy with the great
est enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Italy's Entire Loss
In Austrian Driue
Put at Only 40, 900

ROME, June 23.--A semi-ofiicial
note issued to-day says:
"The enemy, obliged to hide the
disastrous failure of his offensive.
has had to resort to falsifications.
Thus, the Austrian official communi-
cation of June % announced the
capture of 10000 prisoners. The
truth is that this figure represents
the entire Italian losses in killed,
wounded and missing.
1.-THE same communique multiplies
by four our losses in the air. 1t an
nounces that forty-two Allied air.
planes and four captive balloons
were brought down. whereas there
were really eleven airplanes and
three balloons lost June Is and 20,
while the enemy lost eighty-tnree
airplanes and five balloons"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
Pigeons Wearing Gas Masks
To Garry Messages IN Flight

Carrier pigeons wearing gas masks
will be released from the model trench
at the "Allied Heroes" exhibit at the
New York international Exhibition Sat
urday and sent with messages to the
Pershing Stadium, where the gym
khana performances are held.
The pigeon masks are the invention
of a workman at the governments gas
defence plant in Long Island City. The
device will have its first public try-out
Saturday, and, if success, vii b.
manufactured in quantities for use by
the Signal Corps in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-24
By William L. Mcpherson

TIME Austro- Hungarian armies
in Northern Italy have ad-
mitted defeat. According to
semi-official advices from Rome
they have begun their retreat across
the Fiave River.
On the mountain line, from the
Piave west to Arsiero, where they
had made no appreciable progress,
they quit cold after two days of
fighting. On the Piave front, where
they had gotten a foothold on the
Montello Plateau and had overrun
the southern end of the river valley
to a depth of three or four miles,
they made a much more determined
effort to continue their offensive.
This effort persisted up to the
middle of last week. Then the Aus
trian advance definitely ended and
the initiative passed to the Italians.
Since Thursday it has been merely
a question whether Boroevic could
stop the Italian counter attacks. re-
tain his bridgeheads on the western
bank, and thus figure out draw by
counting the crossing of the Piava
as an Offset to his failure at all
other points.
But now even the faint appear
ance of Austro- Hungarian success
in the Piave Valley can no longer be
capitalized. The retreat, which has
been imminent since Friday last, is
in progress. Boroevic's position on
the west shore had become precari-
Gus because of the washing away of
many of the Piave bridges. Unless
he could get supplies and many
fresh divisions across the stream a
further stay on the west side would
be futile, and might prove disas-
trous.
The developments of June Is and
16 showed that the Austro-Hungari-
an staff organization was not equal
to the enormous job which it had un-
dertaken. 1t went to pieces trying
to conduct too ambitious operation.