davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9Th and Eugene, Sunday, II 100
a. M; Subject: Life"
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 3
to p. M, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
Notice From DrugstOreS

Beginning with next Monday night
the drug stores of the city will close
every week night at $50 o'clock except
on Saturday night.
A. S. Keir,
C. N. Clarke,
H. o. Kresse.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17
First Baptist Church

Rev. C. T. Bailey, of The Dalles.
will again fill the pulpit next Sunday
both morning and evening, andla cor
dial invitation is extended to all to be
present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17

Edna Goodrich in Queen X" at the
Gem Friday and Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-17

The Glacier Office carries Butter paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23

There are $50 pairs of Black Boots arranged for
easy selection Many styles and feathers are in this
assortment but they all this season models made
especially for the Read Shoe Shop rare opportun-
ity to select for early spring wear. Women's and
Misses sizes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
THE OF C. CAMPAIGN

TINE X OF campaign for funds for the soldiers develop
ed into get together movement of the most pleasing
quality The gifts of the Protestant community
and generous Catholics gave with beray that must have
strained many pocketbooks
among the most successful and the most indus
tous workers and vers Cinnamon put their dollars into the
movement
War has this to its credit 1t brings the of the
side closer together When think of self preservation
they think of the protection of numbers and of the mutually
of obligation.
The draft army most democratic in conception is the great
unifying force upon which feeling of solidarity and
brotherhood is being erected Boys from all families Of all
coor and stocks go out shoulder shoulder to fight
for ALL Thus everybody willing to give. In this part of the
country the Catholic soldier is the numerous, relatively
and actually And Of these the Irish Catholic soldier predom-
inant
The Irish stock is not only in Connecticut 1t
has been here long enough its children and its randh
dren to manhood Thus the Irish BEAR in this state large
part of the fighting duty.
Every movement is stronger if it is we'll organized
Bridgeport had the advantage of business
ment and organizing ability Mr. King turned his talents to this
useful and patriotic work Mr. Dillon brought his unusual pow
management and these aided by such
Kirk and Mr. Kelly Mr.. Brennan and Mr. Lacy.
They took Bridgeport the top to its glory and
friendly humiliation of Hartford which collected only little
more than $4,000 for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
TEARING DOWN UNITY

a ONE END, tearing down the government is the l. W.
{ n w. At the other end, doing the same thing is Col
Roosevelt and the who aiding him in his campaign Of
bitter criticism against the president and the government
campaign that has eliminated in effort to throw monkey
wrench into the smooth running and efficient machinery
nation that has a strong government is fortunate peo
pie who deliberately strong government who will
fully make it weak and destroy its influence with the people
and the world are preparing for themselves much difficulty
and suffering
Within every country engaged in the there many
forces which pull in different directions threatening at all
times the unity the nation strong government keeps these
forces in bounds employs them in common work But a
made mpoen by strife and helpless by partisan
uareng must be succeeded by anarchy by something
the road to anarchy.
In the United States should the authority of the govern
men be seriously impaired it might not be different than
in Russia The United States has its proGemans. So had
Russia The United States has its W W. So had Russia The
United States has its dsagreements between the HAYES and
the have nos So had Russia,
In these times distance from security chaos is short
The who have the ceares conception of this situation
the labor leaders, who class better grounded in the
facts that undere modern society," than most business
often the propered interest that is curiously
scious of the unstable equilibrium.
Hence labor leaders have been foremost in Cancellation,
been first to abandon their ordinary methods practices
and usages. t.'
Hrey reasonably prosperous who annoyed by
the disturbance created in their methods and in their lives by
the necessities of
is this feeling of natural irritation among business
that Col Roosevelt takes into account when he promotes his
schemes Of endless ambition, which he hopes may take him
again into the White House. He not what happens to
others, if that happens to him.
there anybody who is deliberately impeding the
ment of traffic. who has the true interest of the country at
heart he would better STOP What to him merely
sonabe method of coerng government may turn out actually
be the by which all authority will be broken down
and everything given to anarchy
Revolution everywhere begins in cold and hunger Revo-
luton everywhere in these times does not with change
of government changes many other things besides, and
changes profoundly the very basis upon which the institution
of private property is founded.
The United States has strong government Let keep it
strong up this time has been better managed than
any war inaugurated this soil managed before Let
keep heads and public order Judgment and public
security #.,t. I'D. ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
STATE TOBACCO
GROWERS CONFER
WITH COUNCIL
Bisseu Thinks Tobacco Acre
age In This State Should
Not Be Increased

Hartford, Jan. 23-At the close OF
hearing given by the Connecticut
Council of Defense in the State Capt.
tol this afternoon to the tobacco
growers of the state on the question of
proposed increase in the production
OF primed Havana seed, broad leaf,
Havana seed and shade grown tobac-
co, Chairman Richard NJ. Bissel an
nounced that he would, as suggested
by the growers, invite the executive
committee of the New England To-
bacco Growers Association to appoint
special committee to confer with the
Council as to the various phases of the
acreage problem. The hearing brought
out the fact that about seventeen of
the 200 or more growers present plan
to plant tobacco this season in land
not previously used for. tobacco Gull
ture, that about a dozen intend to
increase their. production of broad
leaf tobacco and that thirteen plan
to divert their land from other to-
baccos to shade grown tobacco, which
IS said to require more labor.
In opening the hearing Chairman
Bissell said that the Council had not
been created for the purpose of in
juring any industry but ito conduct
| the prosecution of the war so far as
| affects this state" He added that
the Council is of the opinion that
there is at least very grave question
as to whether there should be any
| increase in the acreage of tobacco
during 1918 and that it had asked the
Council of National Defense to re-
| frain from taking action on the prob
lem in the hope that the growers
| themselves would take voluntary &C
ton. He thought any action taken
in Washington would probably be of
a very sweeping nature. When asked
what would be the result if the grow
ers raised only the same amount of
tobacco as last year, Mr.. Bisseu said
he thought that if the growers showed
no intention to increase their acreage
| the influence of the State Council at
| Washington would be great enough
to ward off any drastic national plans
SIS to the regulation of labor in vari-
Gus industries and that he expected
| Connecticut, as the year continued,
would have a hard time to prevent n
| further depletion of the existing sup
| ply of labor. The chief question in
volved in the tobacco problem, he said,
was whether this industry would di-
vert labor from munitions and other
war industries. 1t is estimated that
there are $4,000 persons employed in
the industry in Connecticut and about
100000 invested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
Valentines

This year expect the Old Saint to be very busy, be-
he will have far journeys to make with his messages
Camps and Cantonments long ways from home and
it is well to get favors started in time The assortment of
novelties is very large.
Hand-tnted Cards and Folders. Quaint old fashioned
things with bits Of appropriate sentiment enscribed.
10 cts up
Valentines for Children. Hand coored paper doll novel
ties, and figures mounted on cards. cts up
Cupid Seeds put at Lovers Lane u S. A. for people
who like gardening This is pack Of seeds mounted
on a large card and all have appropriate verses.
Theses
I've looking
Valentines Day,
along."
these
1 to-day
No matte
For n
for CARROT all"
Among the rest are Bees Squash Cabbage Onions and
Turnp Seeds Very novel and attractive well useful
10 cts. each
Boxed Valentines extremely artistic and novel 10 cts
Candy Guns and FSavors red and white hearts,
5 and 10 cts.
Stationery Section, floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
LOCAL FUEL ADMINISTRATION

E.R SEMON the local fuel administrator, speaks cor
V1 recy when he says would probably have been bet
there exemptions from the operation of the
ulaons It is not his fault that there not absolutely
strict and uniform enforcement.
takes strong to hold the office of fuel adminsra
tor in Bridgeport People like to find fault with the nearest
responsible person So when there is other head in sight,
Mr.. Semon's feels the bludgeon.
The fuel administration does great deal of work. and does
lit thoroughly making the most of scany stocks of coal Let
us have cooperation and aid and less criticism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
20 MEN WILL BE
ADDED TO LOCAL
DEPT. OF POLICE

Seventy policemen will be added to
the IT'S now forming the city's protec-
tive force, according to plans laid by
the police department which claims
that the number of patrolmen is in
sufficient to properly protect the Is
square miles of territory which the
city of Bridgeport covers.
With the present force each po-
liceman has one thousand citizens to
watch over and has a beat Of five
and one-half miles. With 70 addi-
tional men an the force it is estimated
that the city will be thoroughly pa
trolleid and any situation that may
arise through disturbed conditions
arising from the war can be effec-
lively and promptly dealt with.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
THE GARFIELD ORDER

HE GARFIELD order is failure here in the that
relief is not yet present But it is not failure here if
shall presently appear that relief furnished The athor
assert that all ships coaled fast they
sail This is most important because every waiting ship
greater threat army abroad than German
submarine. The waiting submarine may may not sink
ship on her voyage But ship in New York harbor loaded
cargo for France that sails than sunk
II is as if the United States sunk its ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
MIRNsTEIN SWORN IN.

Appearing in naval uniform Max
well Henry Mirnstein of the Naval
Reserve, was sworn in by Assistant
Clerk F. W. Tracy of the Superior
Court as an attorney. Mirnstein pass
ed his examinations in June last, but
Joined the Reserve before he was
sworn in. He recently received fur
Tough for the purpose of taking the
oath as an attorney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
7 asty. Sweets

'service Bog contains onepound chocolates, also
book, packed, ready to mail, $125
Whitmans Chocolates and CONNECTIONS, $100 ID
Maillard's Menthe Malange "a mint mixture) Confec-
tons, very delicious.
One half pound, 35 cts
One pound, 90 cts
Dainties of spiced jelly 45 cts ID
Fig Patties,. 80 cts
Pineapple Hearts, 30 cts
Scotch Mallows, % cts
Sweet Chocolate, 10 cts cake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23

Reports widely separated parts Of the territory east
the Mississippi River show that terminals are fairly well
cleaned up and that freight moving freely with empes go
ing freely back to the Mines and coal moving to Underwater
rapidly than it has in long time before.
The results the coal order will realized immed
ately But results expected If they not obtained the
fuel administrator will find his office subjected to sharp cr
cism, that will be founded upon facts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
AUSTRIA'S talk
OF PEACE Makes
GERMANS ANGRY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Of considerable irritation toward Aus
tria, which in some cases is express
ed frankly. The Tagliche Rund-
schau of Berlin declares that, owing
to support from the Austrian gov
eminent, democratic internationaIism
has come to the surface, stirring up
strike after strike and preparing for
democratic peace of the sort Trotzky
stands for. 1t also speaks Of fresh
crisis arising in Germany though the
ction of the German Social Democ-
racy.
The Frankfurter Zeitung expressed
much concern at the peace agitation
in Austria, remarking that Germany
cannot be asked to agree to an I'M
conditional peace after such war as
| this, nor can Austria. It complains
that the Austrian government might
do more than it is doing to make it
clear that it is not in the special in
terests of Germany that the two ma
tons are. standing together in the
peace negotiations. The Zeitung con-
lectures that the strikes in Austria
are attributed to Count Czernins
stage management"
Other German newspapers express
strong dissatisfaction at the attitude
of Count Czernin.
! A report from Amsterdam says that
IA meetings having the character of
peace demonstrations were held in
Cologne on Monday, non-Socialists
from the middle classes as well as the
| Socialists being represented largely.
| Chancellor Won Hertling's promis-
| ed speech in the reichstag respecting
| German war aims, is now expected on
| Thursday. Count Czernin also proba-
bly, will speak in Vienna
Amsterdam, Jan. "a Vienna dis
patch quotes the official Austrian
news agency as saying nothing is
known there respecting the various
rumors that have been in circulation
for the last few days that the Austrian
| cabinet had resigned or would do
| so.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23

Towels in the Sale
Fancy Turkish Towels, slightly mussed from
handling, best grades,
were 1925 for SO cts each
S1OO 70 cts
IS cts 65 cts
50 cts 45 cts
80 cts 20 cts
Turkish Face Cloths. Fifty dozen Face Cloths
extra fine quality, plain white or white with fancy
borders Some Of these slightly soiled but are all
from our own stock Regular price up to IS cts
to close out at cts each or $1.00 dozen
Glass Towelng, white with blue stripes, Is inches
vide regular price Is cts yard
to close out at 1871 cts yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
Che Dr. Read Co
Esk9Slisha9 s3sY

During the Conservation Period
Every section Of the House of Read will strive for
efficiency during the curtament Of business hours We
have every confidence in being able to carry through the
end of this period of restriction with courage and cheer
fulness.
Thursday and Friday the store closes at five o'clock
Saturday The store will close at six o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-23
The superior" Butter Churn

A wonderful process of economy.
One pound of butter
One pint Of milk
make two pounds Of table butter
This is rather a bold statement, but it is abso-
1utey true Table butter made with this churn has
the sweet fresh taste Of newly churned butter For
people who cannot eat food containing high percent
age of fat this food is higl recommended It tastes
good and costs one half AS much ordinary butter
Three Sizes
One quart size S1.65
Two quart size $500
Three quart size, $3.50
Because of the absence of salt in this process, the
butter must be made often if it is to be at it's best
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-04

xo know course that the Maxwell Motor car
n You have read that 0ek Maxwell
average speed of miles per hour. ~ e '- ~ q
But
DO you know that 10 other car in the world
seriously when you heard of t3
Or did you set down selling stunt
It's worth while read
Association ary known as the
"AAA the official arbe every
assoa aa a5 a the esa u t
That's why there few A.AA Official Records
This 22oconle nonstop start to finish
itsva you
1t absolutely quality you
For verify this stock Maxwell.
b m sPe ess ha @ that p0n valves
Every other unit critically inspected Then the ebled
As snUs had ~Se and the test @ evs6s5
doesn'tit?
But they refused permission 10 thing
For example would permit rubber
seio Of course it wasn't stock ~ A 40 'pu on
Neither would they let spiral coed
a o m to sss against 1'shase from the constant
on sane @ plugs i ~hs s Mazx a2s epe run was made
telegram headquarters in New YORK sny S' brought
Itintso isn't stock!"
ahss @ Ply e sssns .tos @
that anywhere
enoaesd the rules were 50 strict and 50 sdy
supeVlSon-and comply with terms
And it will have go
FOR Maxwell set the standard when performed this
Maxwell complied with chose rules-and M
oil
the inspectors themselves They
Every four hours the had
And it had to be there on minute
And front
two in the One
night for ~ days and nght
T.ee one technical
It's interesting to know the
Dead Of driving another car anoeared
i ahead. NPr~"'So
II ms effort to collision
AT least the observers thought it stopped and
Car
had indeed taled) when the clutch in - -
The contest board
49,
That shows rigid conseniousv applied nv rho
Observers ~SPN~N ~ ue
may COG carouIetor or feed short"
be
under those conditons-44 days-22 022
HE exact amount OF gasoline of
troubles changes; distance
atested under oath and thea
(6y the way the miles ireD
ANY Maxwell those records
Andkere the most wonderful
io eey' tne Naax"h averaged ~ miles gallon
Some other performances Bur RI
equal them all III the same test that must be
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
soIssoNs
19 Miles Across
Battle Line

rifically and the indiactions are that
the Germans will be compelled to
make further withdraw. The en-
emy has been struggling to hold the
northern half of the front to L. Fere
in order to hold the mouth of the
salient in order to make an escape if
necessary while the plan of the al
lies is to cut them off and hold them
in the pocket. The effort to hold
the line between Fere and the forest
of Ris is not succeeding very we'll
for the allies are making progress
north of this line.
The allies are moving up their
heaviest artillery and are throwing
shells .of the heaviest calibre into
the German lines as far as Saponay
81 miles northeast of Oulchy les
Chateau and beyond Fere on Toarde-
nois two miles southeast of Sappo
nay. The distance to the south is
also covered with the allied shells.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
Battle Line
GERMANS NOW SEE TRAP

General Foch has taken leaf out
of the book of German military stat
egy and ordained the use by the Al
lied armies of the pincer system OF
offensive III the Soissons-Rheims sa-
lient.
Both jaws Of the pincers are mov-
ing smoothly with the pivot along
the Marne working in unison, ana
the process Of attempting to capture
many OF the nearly half million
Germans in the big pocket is well on
the way OF what at present seems
ike possible success.
The Germans, however, evidently
do not intend to permit themselves
TO be entrapped without fighting.
Having thrown thousands of rein
forcements in the already congested
salient they have started a counter
attack of great violence all along the
semi-circular front from the Ourcq
river to the region Immediately south
west of Rheims and their men are
said to have orders to stem the Al
lied tide of advance at all costs.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
Slowly Surrounding Them

With the French army in France,
morning. July 26.-The entire Ger
man position on the Marne salient
may fall at any time as the result of
s0Me sharp movement by the allied
armies 1t is for this reason that
the German commanders has ordered
his men to hold at all costs while the
defensive plan of action is being
mapped out to save the army of the
Crown Prince which is in exceeding
great jeopardy.
Day after day the French then
again the British, then again the
Americans are encroaching on the
triangular salient and although their
progress is slow yet it is sure and the
German command now see their pre-
dicament and are trying to avoid
their capture.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26
THE EXCESS !.
PROFITS TAX
Will Hardly Raise Sufficient
Revenue and Other
Means of Taxation
MAY BE RESORTED TO

| Washington, July 26.-The House
Ways and Means Committee in ten
tatively agreeing today upon a grad
uated tax on war excess profits, esti.
mated by the Treasury to yield ST.
$50, 100000 revenue, found that Ell
ther all its plans so far tentatively
agreed upon would have to be read
justed in order to procure $1,000
100000 sought from excess profits
and incomes, or to resort to some
new tax proposition. As now plan
ned, the revenue from these two
sources would fall $780, 900 900
short.
The committee after an all-day ses-
sion tentatively agreed to specific ex-
emption of $4,000 plus ten per cent
on invested capital, instead of 49,
600 plus Z to 9 per cent exempted
from excess profits tax under the
present law. Various taxing plans
also were discussed, with the commit
tee favoring 80 per cent on all net
incomes in excess of the exemption OF
ten per cent and not in excess of 20
per cent excess prifits; so per cent on
net income in excess of 25 per cent.
Under the present law the war eX-
cess profits law runs from 20 per
cent. on net income in excess of the
deduction and not in excess of Is
per cent in excess of 33 per cent Of
such invested capital, together with
eight per cent Oh net income in ex-
cess of deduction for trade or bust
ness having no invested capital,
Discovery that the total revenues
likely to be derived from income and
excess profits taxes will amount to
only S4,34O,000,OOO instead of S6,-
OOO,O0O,OOO contemplated by the
Treasury as capable of being raised
from these sources is considered will
probably make it necessary to devise
other means of taxation
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-07-26

London, July 25.-On the west
side Of the pocket the Franco-Amer-
ican troops have Strengthened out
their line at the expense of the Ger.
mans during the past twenty-four
hours, this involving a loss to the
enemy of about forty square miles OF
territory between armentieres and
Vincelles. This line in the lower wes-
tern part of the pocket now runs
straight southeast from Armentieres,
and along this line the Germans have
been compelled to give up all the lit
tie angles and corners which they
have been holding on to as observa-
tion posts or strong points.
The German military centre at
Fere-EnT Tardenois, which as the
junction of several great roads, was
the most important storehouse and
distributing point of the Germans,
is now under the crossfire from the
French and American artillery and
must be we'll night untenable. In
fact, no place, in the whole pocket
is q very comfortable position, with
the Allied long range artillery sweep
ing back and forth, with balloons
and airplanes directing the fire.
Possible evidence of a further
withdrawal by the Germans is seen
on the western flank of the pocket in
the fact that the German artillery
fire has grown much lighter all
through this sector and the guns ap-
pear to be firing from greater dis
tances behind the lines as if being
pulled to places Of safety.