davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
AT THE LIBERTY


oUdN
Vivian Martin, one Of the screen s
most charming little stars, will be seen
in what is positively her best picture,
The Trouble Buster, Also two
reel Mack Sennett comedy. Friendly
Enemies.
Friday and Saturday
Dorothy Dalton in Love Me, one
of the happiest roles Miss Dalton has
ever had and one that gives the dimpes
great display. Also another of those
interesting Allied War Reviews, the
official government pictures from the
war zone.
SUNDAY
Sunday only, "The House for Mirth,
with one Of Metro best all star casts.
Also Ford Weekly.
Monday and Tuesday
Sgt. Arthur Guy Empey in screen
version of his famous book, "0ver the
Top. The one story of life in the
trenches that has touched every re-
sponslve soul in America. In all more
han $500. 600 people have read it. More
than 20, 600, 600 people have read En-
pey's articles in the great newspapers
of the country. Many thousands have
been fortunate enough to crowd their
way into the limited capacity of the
great halls where Empey has lectured.
Now the whole loyal citizenship can
see the Fighting sergeant in action.
can go "oyer the top with him into
hun hunts. In addition to over the
Top we will present an Animated
War Weekly. Prices 20 cents for chill
dren, adults, 35 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Enid Bennett, the clever little Aus
tralan star in "A Desert Wooing.
the story of young wife, who despite
the fact that she was bought and paid
for learns to love her husband. Also a
brand new Sennett comedy, "A Battle
Royal. "
For Rent and For Sale signs at the
Glacier office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Red Cross Sewing

The Womans Club Red Cross Auxil.
iary will resume its sewing work and
will meet each Friday, beginning this
week. All imembers of the auxiliary
and those interested in Red Cross work
are invited to be present at the Red
Cross work rooms at the Commercial
club. Mrs. S. f. Bartmess,
Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Mohr Bros. Buy More Land

p. H. Mohr & Bros, owners of Bo.
nanza Fruit and Stock Farm on the
East Side, have purchased from I. D..
Calkins a 20 acre orchard tract known
as the Battey place adjoining their
place. The new place will be made
part of the Bonanza farm, now in
creased to lao acres. They also own 320
acres of farmland in the Upper Valley,
making them among the heaviest indi.
vidual land owners in the district.
Two of the Mohr brothers, Paul and
Carl, are in a balloon squadron of the
army They are stationed at Rhode
Island cantonment
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
RED CROSS PIGS

There are plenty Of pigraising Guns
around The country doing noble work
in adding to the meat supply; hut
the best of them will have to go
some" to match the record of an
organization in Carroll county Miss
II IS called the Red Cross Pig club
the first of it's kind anywhere
The club was organized last Spring
II isn't a populous county-there are
only 1900 voters but the member
ship number 5000 and every member
is going to send a pig to the St Louis
market in September IT VIII be dis
tlnguished as a Red Cross Pig ana
1t will be a pig that the owner ordi'
narily would not have raised There
will be clear gain of 5000 hogs to
the food supply, and "A large contrlbu
ton TO The Red Cross that could not
otherwise have been made.
Some details Of the clubs methods
are interesting Every banker, every
lawyer, every minister. every physi
rian and almost eyrey merchant IN
tho county Is member. There are
500 negro members The pigs are
weighed once month, and pri1'
pig is given 70 The member who's
personal porker has made the bic
gest gain
We may not all be able to rails
pigs. as are the people Of Carol
county. Miss but their snterprs
inspires some doubt as to whethe
we're doing all we can War garde
work, valuable az It Is, has It's lin
tations There are many other way
to increase the food supply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
State OF Illinois.
OFFICE OF The GOVERNOR.
Springfield.

Mrs. Ira Couch Wood. Child Welfare
Department, Council OF National De
Tense, 3ll Plymouth Court, Chicago,
III.
Ny Dear Mrs. Wood:
am heartily in sympathy with the
program which you have mapped out
for Chldrcn's year The appalling
losses resulting from this great war
are bringing ia the attention OF all
thoughtful men the need for the most
important OF all conSeryation--the con-
Ser,nIion Of human life. Nowhere Is
the field for such conservation 80 fruit
full rs among the very young. II Is not
enough that the state furnishes cduca-
tlon for these little ones. 1t Is quito
ms important that il should lend its aid
In every way possible IN conserving
their life aud health.
Society has too long contented IT.
elf with providing for the care of un-
Fortunate adults, when, by proper care
and attention IN childhood, it could
have prevented many of these adults
from becoming charges of the state
phimuthropisis have long known That
they got their best results when they
devoted their efforts to the very young
Isn't il time that the state should
learn this lesson?
There Is constantly increasing
percentage of the number of Inmntcs
In our institutions fer the insane, the
cpllcptlcs and the fechle-mindcd. That
increase must I'm some way be checked
This can only be done efIrciually II ",
! interest ourselves IN The child, turn.
the early years of IFS life. In addition
to ull the higher reasons for such
policy. il il good business on The par
of the state to adopt It. II the dcfec
lives of society runiiuue t0 Increase "
definitely, In proportion - our populiI
ton. = Is oss.S "A an,stlon of time Mhe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
= MATTERS =

Ruck: Three OF hearts
Stacpoole Man wa0 L0,t himself
Vance, False faces
White: Simba.
War in Fiction
Bartimeus Long trite
BottOme; Second hdj.c
CopplestOue, Lost naval papers.
Sinclair: Tree OF heaven.
Tobenkin: House OF Conrad.
West: Return of the soldier
The children's department at the
library has an enviab.e record OF
the total. 47.97S books. circulated
during the wear eudme March y
. 99S belonged to the ehlJreu's de
partment Suggestive lists Tor sum
mer reading are distributed each
year in the schools JUS before clos
ing The lists this yea u little diff
terent from former lists. They do
not contain the names D.. The books
but certain subjects are specified. TO
win the little diploma q child has TO
read twenty books. tina, /. about one
d week. When a sikh grade cir.
was asked if she thot tia, too many
she turned up her nosa IN disgust.
There are boys hat take a book
day during part OF the wear ana vow
they read them When they -et one
that is especially swell they >pass
it on 10 their fellows.
The summer lists are as follows.
Grades I, ?, 3.
Fairy tales, = books.
Primers, reads, 10 books
Potry, books
Stories, books.
Grades 4, 5, g.
Fairy tales, 4 books.
Travel, books.
Poetry ? books.
History, / book
f.. Literature, ( books.
Stories. ! books.
Grades 7, s.
History, books
Travel, 3 books.
Biography, books.
Birds. animals, | book
Poetry, | book.
Cooking, sewing, manual training
! book.
Stories, 5 books.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CRIME

All accounts agree that a crime
wave is sweeping through Germany II
started with a notable increase OF
juvenile delinquency, and has spread
apparently through all ages. all oc'
equations, all classes.
The Frankfurter Ieitung. frankly
discussing the matter, admits that
there is a general decline in Ger
man morality. that corruption, EN-
bezzlement. theft and burglary are
rampant. that crimes Of violence are
steadily increasing. that vice in many
forms is alarmingly prevalent
1t is not mere law-breaking' nut
something deeper than that, apparent
" an actual deterioration of charac'
ter. which leads to q disregard OF
the old moral and social laws that
were once so binding on the German
people. One of the most pronounced
characteristics Is loss OF faith III
each other. No German, 1t is SAID,
trusts his tradesman or his customer
or his neighbor any more Every
body tends to take advantage OF eV'
erybody else.
Such a decentralization Is appalling
when one considers its full meaning
But It Is not surprising. 1t would De
strange if the situation were other
wise. Morality has its laws no less
immutable than other laws of nature
We can see in his breakdown OF prl-
vate morality in Germany a natural
and inevitable result of German pub
lie immortality.
The international crime practlsed
and preached by the German govern
ment, and acauesced in by the plant
German people, has run the full ga
nut The corrupt ruling class mas
ended by corrupting the whole peo'
ple, The faithlessness, violence ana
greed that began at the top OF the
militaristic system have flowed down
through all starta. The Wanted
estate without morals has produced
a people without morals.
Never was there more impressive
proof of retribution, or a more con
a
vincng lesson Of the necessity OF
conducting state affairs according TO
the principles Of sound private NOR
ality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Willy.Nicky Correspondence.

This small volume contains the Sc
cret and intimate kilograms exchane-
ed between the Kaiser and the Gar
These are at times amusing for their
naivette and childishness and amaz
ing for their arrogance and conceit.
The emperors signed their tele.
graphic messages willy and
Nicky.' But when the Kaiser was
angry when he believed that his
rights were being infringed, he made
his demands in firm, stern terms, ana
instead of signing the telegram "Wil-
ly' he suddenly becomes Wilhelm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

the burden OF caring for them will be
so heavy that civilization Will itself
break down. Preventive measures
must be adopted in order to overcome
this increase. Preventive measures
however, in the conservation of man
hood ana Womnnhold, to be successful,
must be applied during the first years
of the childs life.
| wish You all success in your very
fine WORT. The state will be glad to
cooperate with you in any way it can.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) FRANK -. L0WDEN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

that the civilian population was so
weakened by underuourishment and
pliyatiuns of all sorts that Il could
not offer normal resistance to dis
ease; that for this reason the ordinary
Spring epidemics had taken terri
bic toll this year; that as direct
result OF poor food, there was II
great prevalence OF assesses among
warindus'ry workers, and that Wber.
culotis was rampant
That is tht situation behind the
German armies. The Kaiser's troops
cannot help knowing something about
IT, They are lighting a battle OF des
pera'ion. with relentless foe in front
aud starvation and disease In he rear
Poor. driven cattle. How mucl
longer will they endure Il?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
WHY WEIGH AND
MEASURE THE BABY

Does your baby gain a few ounces
each week? Aud are your older chii-
dren--thoSe between two aud six years
of age--alSn gaining steadily in Wcight
and height? II they are thus gaining,
YOU have the first and most important
assurance that they arc in good ply
steal condition. A child that is not
gaining is not well, and the cause for
this must be found at once, through
consultation with q physician
DO You know that 100000 children
under five years of age die annually
in the United states? Uncle sam mas
become alarmed at the statistics, ana
has declared that the second year OF
the war-April l9lS. to April, 1913
shall be Children'S year, devoted TO
saving ut least one-third of this mum
Der from death All children under
six years of age are to be weighed ana
measured during May and June, or rs
( soon aftrrwurd as possible.
Cards for recording the weight and
measurement Of the child may be oh
1 tained from the child welfare center
/ in each city or town, or will be mailed
on Application to the child welfnresd de
pariment, woman's committee, co,lncl
of national defense. 80 Plymouth
court Chicago. One.half of the car,
will be kept by The parents ms Il rec
ord on which they can enter tief
chld's progress from month 10 month
the other half must be returned To tn
Chicago office. from where 1t VIII b
sent to the chldren's bureau In Wash
tngion to be- kept for the government,
! Many things may lie preserved II
alcohol. but law aud order are not ol
the list.
|
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
BETWEEN TWO FOES

Last month according TO documents
captured IN German trenches there
was meeting at Heidelberg OF sci.
entists ana physicians from all parts
of Germany to discuss public health
questions. As result. resolutions
were sent to the Kaiser. the chan.
cellor and the Reichstag. demanding
immediate governmental action.
II was set forth that the death rate
among women and children had risen
TO Gs per thousand. and was III ris-
Ing; that sanitary conditions every.
where were bad and getting worse,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

should The ctojnmg become IgmroQ
wrap the body in coat, blanket OF
rug, If possible, but ii these things
are not available, roll the body oyel
and over on the floor This is bet
ter than trying TO beat out the flames
nth the hands, for in the act of beat
ing The hands may b. burned Never
rush TO the street for help If your
clothing should catch fire. Your mo.
ton thru the air would only fan the
flames and make them many times
s-nr1u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
GOV. L.OWDEN ENDORSES
CHILD WELFARE WORK
Is Heartily in Sympathy With Pro-
gram for ChiIdren's Year Weigh
ing and Measuring Campaign.

The governor OF our state wrote the
following letter t. Mrs. Ira Couch
Wood, director for Illinois of the cam
pagn for child welfare, which Is be
Ing carried out this year throughout
the country under the auspices of the
Womaus committee, council Of national
dpfuuCp.-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Face to Face With Kaisersm, Gerard

Some of the chapter headings are:
Personality of the Kaiser and some
thing Of the King business Who sank
the Lustania? the Kaiser and lese
majeste, when the keiser thot we
were buding, Royalty recreation
A very informing book, but not so
startling as some of the title head
ings might suggest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Hes an impressionist isn't her
yes, a bad impressionist."

Intestinal worms, long worm, and
skin parasites levy a Dardensome tax
upon the profits Of hog raising. Alb
solu.e cleanliness VIII be found val
liable IN preventing ana controlling
these TROUBLES, as Wen as the more
serious diseases hog cholera and tu.
berculosis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

When she had Cnddren She gave luom
Cast0ria.
When Baby was sick we gave her
Castor4a
When she was a child she cried for
Castora
When She became Miss, Ne chung to
CastOria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Gen Brancker slater that at pres
eut the allies hold prepondeyance o.
power in the air and that all the
United States will add will be clear
gain over Germany He said that the
task OF keeping 1000 hers prepared
Tor duty was one az the greatest prob
lens OF the modern array
It il his opinion that by next year
the allies will carry out successful
rails against every city in Germany
He believes this would prove a power.
tul factor in ending the war but ad.
mits it will call for huge program.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Warless Stories.

- 'N~S wv W.
Abbott Neer -do-much.
Bindloss Girl from kellers. :
Bonner: Treasure and trouble
herewith.
Rosher Kitty Canary.
Brady. Feters of freedom.
Erainard How could you. Jean?
Brown Bromley neichborhood.
Burroughs Tarzan ana the jewels
o 0par
Casey: Wolf-cub.
Iocke Master OF he hills.
Curwocd BARGE, son Of Kazen.
Doubleday: Green tree mvs RI.
IRVINE Changing winds.
F,rber Fanny herself.
Gerry: Z. p. trail
Hewlett: Gudrid the fair
Jesse Secret bread
Keiland Sudden jim.
Lee; Green Racket.
leonard Land where the sunsets
90
London: Jerry Of the islands. y
london Michael. brother OF Gerry.
Lynde: BRAIDED
McCutcheoa Green fancy
Melee Aliens.
Miller Blue aura
Mitchell: Drowsy.
Morley; Pamassus on wheels.
OBHea Best short stories Of
1917.
Porter: Oh, Money, Money,
Rnehart. Long live the king.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

All cereals should be kept in dry,
welllighted store looms, Damp, dark
cellars should or be used for
storing foods.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

One lump of Sl-ar Is patriotism
Two are -lIcEer'sm-
Three are de>eitI0n
Four are treason.
Somebody las 90 raise everything
you eat-d0 Your share
They Weren't 0arkies, They Were
Boy Scouts.
Some time ago ID You PASSED The
library you might have seen bundles
o. magazines and old Chicago news
papers come fting ON the port holes
"a The fourth h07r and behind each
bundle srimy face would emerge
and the voice belonging 70 iJ would
YELL Watch uut After a rather
heavy d0WupoJr several colored work
er~ would come out OF their shelter
under the balcony and gather mp ths
disappear again, because hey knew
/ bundle of Posts hit anyone or
the head he would wake up in king
iom come The paper was tied up in
lutd.ts anu SOLD and the proceeds
used in the ch,Ilren's department
\ canary which is really a beautiful
singer, was recently added TO 'h:t
department It came from the FEEDER
ii Plate settlement ana the cage in
which it resided did no, harmonic
wuh the Richardson style oi arch
lecture in its new enrironmel.. Now
10 adorns a white reed pedestal cage
and there are ferns on the deep win.
low lodges The scouts and scou..
esses who did the work were Elmer
Gates John Riet. Buster" Johnson
Charles Ingham, Jack ugham. Cl.
mile HadleE Catherine Bradford and
Evelyn Bradford
You are welcome to use this d,
partment in he evenings Tor meet
ngs You are especially welcome to
Use /. for war service. 1t has one
5is advantage when every other
Mace is hot II is fairly rpOI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

A dime in your hand is better than
n dollar 10 the pocket of the man Who
owes YOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Baker Sanctions Scheme.

Secretary Baker has conferred with
Mai. Gen. Bruncber and today said
1t is a very daring and tempt.
ing speculation, and anything the
War Department. can do 70 help
materialize It will be done.
Maj. Gen Brancker said
"Such method of transport
would relieve much tonnage 1t Is
no secret that ii we must depend upon
the tonnage in sight Tor 1919 Amer
lean factories will not he called upon
10 produce their full capacity Of air
craft"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
BUILD BATTLE PLANE
FOR FLIGHT ACROSS.
OCEAN TO FRANCE.
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO SEND
filters OVER THERE UNDER
OWN POWER - PROPOSITION
ADVANCED BY BRITISH GEN
ERAI.
By GUY CARPENTER
'taG Correspondent of the I'm. arn1-
ti0nal News Service.

AA+AA1A views s1tA Wv
Washington. June - British and
American aeronautlcal experts be-
iere swarms OF American made aero
planes Will NY across the Atlantic ya
France next year.
The first huge seaplane is being
prepared for a tes, ti!sht. 1t is hoped
to make a continuous overseas hish,
next September The FIRST official
statement 5, tine undertaking was
made today by Maj. General William
Blaucher, comptroller general Of the
British rOyal flying forces. Who re
Gently came here to consult with air
craft producers.
Planes to Garry Four.
According 20 present indications a
seaplane carrying several IONS OF g4s
oliue. one American and one British
mechanic and a British and an Amer
lean pilot will hy from Newfoundland
Tor the Azores, where the harbors
present excellent places for alight
ing.
/. is planned to equip the machines
with two Rolis-Royce engines, each
capable Of 315 horsepower It is be
leyed that with a fayorIug wind
speed Of abou nineiy.tiYe miles an
hour can be attained, making from
thirty to forty hours for the flight
from Newfoundland via the Azores to
Franco
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Mrs. Ira Couch Wood. Child Welfare
Department, Council OF National De
Tense, 3l1 Plymouth Court, Chicago,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
supsCRIPTIoN RATES

al alien the peaceful enjoyment
of that inheritance. In the op-
Union of this board such condi-
tions have no precedent and
have no parallel anywhere in
history. The board refuses to
recognize that our country~shall
be used as a gypsy camp or a
hotel. We refuse to recognize
this registrant, as an alien. He
belongs to America, and he
must stand up like a man and
take his chance along with the
other Americans. He has pro-
duced no evidence that he be-
longs anywhere else except in
America. We classify him in
IA"
Edelman took an appeal, as
might have been expected, and
the final court has recently af-
firmed the ruling of the local
board. This guest of the re-
public, who has fattened at the
national crib for nineteen years
and has taken every privilege
that came his way without Civ
ing any return, must now be-
gin to pay a few installments
on his board bill. The nation
is distinctly under obligations
to war for discovering to US this
type of insect immigrant, and
to the local exemption board in
New York for giving the case
some well-earned publicitw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
THE HARD ROLE OF THE
STACKER

NJ HE war has brought to
VI light some needed facts
with reference to our peo-
pie, both native and of foreign
birth. 1t is going to bring fur
ther information to light be-
fore the coming liberty loan
drive is over with.
The Stacker frequently gets
more than he expects. Strange
to say also he is finding that
technicalities do not count
when weighed in the. balance
against patriotic duty. A New
York exemption board is en-
titled to credit for landing one
young man who thought he
had safe line of retreat.
The case is that of Harry
Edelman, 25 years old, born in
Russia, but who came to New
York at the age of 6 years and
grew to manhood there. Edel-
man was educated in American
schools, and to all appearances
is as much an American as any
body. The fact develops now
that he has never acquired citi-
zenship here, and claims ex-
emption from army conscrip-
tion through the fact that he is
still citizen of Russia, though
he is no more anxious to fight
for Russia than he is for Amer
lea.
The east side exemption
board that passed upon his case
happened to be distinctively
and wholeheartedly American.
A DR.. Giradansky, chairman,
who wrote the ruling of the
board, reached this conclusion ::
"Edelman now desires that
the loyal American boy shall
leave his home, his family, his
sweetheart and his job an in
heritance to the perpetual al
len, and risk his life and limb
so as to obtain for the perpetu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
Miss Martha Hut, sophomore in

Miss Martha HUT, a sophomore in
the Athena high sch ool has been abb
sent this weeC on account of sickness.
Among the Pendlcton visitors from
Athena Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Read and Mr.. and Mrs viii
Reed.
The concrete foundation Of Athena's
new grain elevator is being construct.
cd and put in place this week.
A reception in honor of the high
school faculty is to he given by tho
sophomore class Saturday evening in
the Domestic Science room of the
school house.
Various committees are at. work on
decorations, entertainments and re-
freshments.
Bert Piersol was down from the
Weston mountain this week on bust
ness.