davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-16
Conlon Bound Over

Ben Conlon, Lindsay Creek rancher,
arrested Saturday night by Sheriff
Johnson on a charge of having OBJ
structed the Columbia Highway by a
wire fence. waived a preliminary hear.
ing before Justice of the Peace On
thank Monday morning and was bound
over to action by the grand jury, which
will meet in July. Conlon's arrest
was the climax of trouble that has
been brewing between the rancher and
highway officials for several weeks
past. Conlon was not satisfied with
the report made by county viewers
when the right of way was located.
Pickers' and Packers tally cards OF
all kinds at The Glacier office. Get
ready ior the strawberry harvest,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-16

Do not wait to order your berry stamps
do it now. The Glacier makes them.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
SEMMES MOTOR LINE TO
COLONIAL BEACH

Leaves daily from 613 G st. ". W.
7:l5 a. m. and 4:30 p. m
Special Fishing Parties
Accommodated. je12-tf
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

here for the period of the war. has
returned from a lengthy trip to South
America and Panama He and Mrs.
Stapleton will leave on Monday for
stay in Atlantic City, but will re-
turn to Washington in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stapleton purchased the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidney
Webb, 1917 Massachusetts, avenue.
last winter, when they took up their
residence here
Brig. Gen. c. F. Lee made q flight
this morning from Washington to
Elkridee Kennels. and arrived there
at noon to attend a luncheon given
in honor of the General and Mrs. Lee
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kieth, Of Bal
timore. General Wade also made a
flight at Towson, taking part in the
Fourth OF July celebration there He
dropped in Unexpectedly at the Ken
nels last week. having started on a
flight to New York.
Mrs. Burton Harrison. who has
spent the past few weeks visiting the
family Of her son, Fairfax Harrison.
at his place. Belvoir, in Virgihia, has
left Washington with her three
young grandcnildren Ior Dlu0 AioB0
Summit. Miss Hunt was also a mem
Der Of the party and was Mrs. Har-
rison's guest there.
The marriage of Miss Rachel Helen
Nipps to Ensign Egmont Goetz Hid
ner, U. S. N. took place yesterday
morning at o'clock in st. Johns
Church, the Rev. Edward Slater Dun
lap officiating. Only the immediate
families and a very few intimate
friends were present, and a breakfast
followed in the home Of the brides
mother in Northbrook courts, for the
same company. Ensign and Mrs.
Hildner left Immediately after for a
short trip and will be at home. In
Annapolis. at SO Maryland avenue,
after July 20. The bridegroom is a
son OF Prof and Mrs. J. A c. HID
ner, of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Hildner
came on for the wedding and for the
graduation of her son at Annapolis,
who was a member OF this years
class. Prof. Hildner could not come
The bride graduated on June % at
Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Of one voice. which he would never hear
again
Nervously. anxiously the dog watched
II all and then trotted alongside the
pallbearers, through the line OF soldiers
at present arms" to the crude spot
where the clods fell upon the coffins.
Overhead the motors OF brother avia-
tors purred softly and flowers fell on
all sides.
The dog knows the spot where his
master Is buried. because each day ne
trots over there from an aviation park.
where his friends are, and sits hope
fully, his ears straining for some soui-i
f-om the earth below.
Lowry saws that the 'chien" will slow
ly forget and become reconciled to a
new master. for all soldiers seek to
console him. Moreover, the "chien' is
loyal TO France and to the aviaaors. He
saved French lives once and his history
Is known to thousands Of soldiers
Taken to the Front.
As Lowry tells the pathetic story. the
dog was taken from Germany puppy
by a Frenchman, who raised him in
southern France, where. amid the sunny
flowers and the growi..g grapes, the two
romped in happiness until the war came.
Becoming a distinguished aviator. the
OOldAnCo Al46SAOu ~ AeANN .NAiN
dog with him iu camp. There he jump
ed and yelped when the master took to
the air in his machine. With the me-
chanics, he waited and watched for the
return OF the machine, and was always
Wild in his welcome
'He became very useful in detect
ing the sound OF 'boche' motors"
writes Lowry. ''The peculiar sounds
of the motors became so well remem-
bered by him that one day his wild
barks and tugging at the leggings OF
the mechanics working in a hangar
over a machine caused them to follow
him outside and look up to see a Ger
man machine above them. They sour
ried into safety just as the hangar
was blown up by a German bomb.
After that "chien' and the mechan-
les were great partners.
when the master failed to return
on that last trip, the dog sat all night
peering into the moonlit sky.
and listening for a sound. He waited
and waited until the body was
brought in, and then I'm told his grief
was almost human The aviators and
tried to console him. They
took him to the funeral in an auto
mobile, and they affectionately led
him from the grave in an effort to
make him forget"
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
LIEUT.. COL. CLARK DIES.

Lieut. Col. Rufus B. Clark, con-
nected with the quartermaster gem
erals office here. died after an ILL
ness of two months at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday. He was fifty-two
years old and had been in the service
twenty-five years. His body will be
taken to Gainesville. Ga, his former
home He is survived by a wife and
a sister, who live at Gainesville.
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William A Slater, jr.,
are at York Beach. Ne, for a short
stay! and Mrs. william A Slater is
with her daughter. Mrs. Halsey Ma
lone, at Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bona
parte arrived at Newport from New
York by automobile today.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
were among those dining at the Plaza
last night
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

Roumanian mission, who will sing
the national anthem OF Roumania- ?
The officers are Mrs. Theodore ".
Boynton, chairman; Princess Khika
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, hon.
orary secretaries, and Charles Colfax
Long, treasurer. The Washington
members of the committee are Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Mrs. Gordon
Fell, Mrs. Delos A Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles s. Bromwell, Miss Mildred
Bromwell. Mrs. H. A Colman, Mrs.
Alfred Church, Mrs. John Dix. Miss
Alice Drake, william P. Emo, Miss
Meta Evans, Mrs. G. V. Ehle, Mrs.
Cary Grayson, Mrs. Arthur G. Glas-
gov, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Miss
Hitchcock. Mrs. Charles Colfax Long,
Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Colin Liv-
ingston, Colin Livingston. Mrs. John
l. Morehead, Mrs. Randolph H. Nc
Kim, Mrs. Walter Penheld. Mrs.
Charles R. Sheppard. Mrs. Charles 8.
Wallace. and Mrs. Charles Broughton
Wood
Back From wedding Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Meem. whose
wedding took place in New York June
20. have returned from a short we'd
ding trip and after staying a few
days at the Plaza will go to Bar
Harbor. Me-. for visit and will re-
turn by way of Manchester-by-the-
Sea, where they will visit Mrs.
Meem's sister. Mrs. Richard Dana
Skipper Mr.. and Mrs. Meem win re-
turn to Washington August /, and
will be at home at the Mendoza,
where they have an apartment
Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins. ac-
companied her father and mother,
Senator and Mrs. Robert l. Owens,
home from Old Point Comfort where
they spent the weekend. and will
make them a short visit Mrs. Haw-
time. Her husband. Paymaster Haw-
kins, L. S. N r, is stationed there.
Married ut St. Paula
A pretty wedding TOOK place yester-
day morning at o o'clock at st. PauI's
Catholic Church when Miss Ethel
Schaeffer, daughter OF Mrs. Margaret
Schaehfer. became the bride OF J. n.
Lienenkengel, Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis. The Rev. William ]. Carroll
performed the ceremony. Only the
relatives and intimate friends Of the
family were present
Miss Gertrude Schaeffer was her
sisters only attendant. and the best
man was Chester Warrington. The
ushers were Paul Moran and Edward
keenan,. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, ]. w.
SchaeffeT. wore a gown of duchesse
lace over white tulle and satin. Her
tulle veil was held with a band OF
silver and orange blossoms, and she
carried stephanotis and lilies OF the
valley. Her maid Of honor was in
pink georgette crepe, elaborately en-
Droidered, with a hat of white georg-
cite crepe, and she carried pink roses
and blueDells. The church was dec
GRATED IN Australian ferns. white
roses and lilies. Following the cere-
mony. an informal reception and
breakfast was held in the home of
the brides mother. at 1856 Kalorama
road. The decorations in the house
were in pink roses and gladioh. Mr..
and Mrs. Lienenkengel left later In
the day for a short wedding trip in
the West, and will return to Wash
ington the latter part of July. Mrs.
Lienenkengel wore a travelling suit
OF dark blue tricOtine with a small
dark blue hat
D. c. stapleton. OF Omaha. who is
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

KEEPING VIGIL
AT GRAVE OF
FRENCH HERO
By BILL PRICE.


All the way from the battle lines
of France comes to Washingtonian,
bob" Rose. for years private secre-
tery to William J. Bryan, a soldiers
letter on the funeral of an aviator
aAd the broken-heart of the dead
mans dog as he looks and longs for
glimpse OF his beloved master and
sees only strangers in military uni
forms; hears only the dirgeIike music
q an Italian military band; knows
only that the master lies cold and
sin IN a crude wooden box
The letter is from Ralph J. Lowry,
formerly Of Topeka, Kan. a one-time
STUDENT in stenography OF Big Bob"
= fhaster Of shorthand.
Lowry is with an engineer regi-
ment. and he was an observer of the
funeral, which took place in a homely
shack Of a chapel near a military hos
pitaL
-Four Go To Reward.
There were four champions of lib
erty going to their last long roll call.
They had been airplane pilots and
observers, with records that all allied
soldiers admired. So, instead OF being
sflently and quickly laid away in six
1sst Of earth. with little ceremony,
their memories were honored by a
ssort service, at which mass was
sing and high officers and men. at
tired in brilliant uniforms, paid last
rSspeet. A company of Italian sol
flsrs stood at parade rest an Ital-
ian military band was to the right
while here and there, in stole silence,
stood wounded French poilus. The
Hale chapel was so crowded that the
officers brought up in big automo-
hf1es stopped outside the door and
rllenfly barred their heads.
From one automobile which brought
haautiful foral offerings and officers
liers Jumped out big German police
dng. Try As he would to observe other
thineS going on, Lowry could not take
In mind and eyes away from that dog,
which ab5ectly, humbly and wonder
indy searched In all directions for a
glimpse Of one form only, for the sound
The Washington times., 1918-07-04

D. c. stapleton. of Omaha. who i
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
MEMBERS OF DUTCH
CABINET MAY RESIGN

ROTTERDAM, July 4-Members
of the Dutch cabinet are expected
today to place their designations in
the hands OF Queen wilhelmins, says
the Courant Elections held yester-
day throughout Holland passed off
quietly. Yesterdays election was the
frst to be held under the one-man-
one-vote law, which increases the
electorate by about half a million.
Returns are incomplete. but indica-
tions are that the balance is slight
IL in favor Of the left parties in the
chamber Of deputies.
sU4ft 4 Oompany's sales OF fresh beef In
VyashinEton. D. c. for the week ending
Saturday, June =, Is1s. averaged An cents
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
RESORTS AND TOURS
MOTOR

TO DODGE PARK LODGE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, ND.
AN IDEAL SPOT TO SPEND
A WEEKEND OR LONGER.
MARYLAND CHICKEN DINNERS
SPECIALITY.
Situated in the heart Of over two
hundred acres OF wooded grounds.
beautifully furnished rooms. artis-
tically decorated: rate IS per day
or SIS per week. Phone HyattS-
VILE sOz-F for meal or room
reservations. Phone The Timer
Automobile Bureau for directions
how to drive there, Main $3.50.
Phone North go relative to spec
cial auto service for parties OF six
or less. Also W.. B. & A. Electric
go minutes) ation on grounds.
THE PLACE OE PLACES
The Washington times., 1918-07-04
Donohoe-Thonaa weddInE.

Miss Elizabeth B. Thomas, OF Hay
market, Va, was married on Satur-
day evening, June 20, TO Arch Douglas
Donohoe, OF Leesburg, Va, at st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, Rev. Ed
mund Stevens officiating. The bride,
who was gowned in white net and
charmeuse, was given in marriage by
her aunt, Mrs. Barbour II. Colbert.
Miss Thomas carried a shower bou-
Quet OF Bride roses and sweet peas.
Among the relatives who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius E. Gridley. Misses Helen and
Charlotte Gridley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Hutchinson. Samuel Payne, and
Miss Katherine SeatOn.
After spending some time in the
East. Mr.. and Mrs. DOnohoe will be
at home in Edward, Mont.
Mrs.. william J. Boardman and Miss
Boardman have closed their house in
Washington. and will pass the sum-
mer in Manchester, Mass.
A number Of luncheon parties were
given today at the new Club de
Vingt, seven miles up the Potomac,
also at the Montgomery Country
Club, and the Lock Tavern Club.
For ROumanIan Orphans.
Under the auspices OF the recently
organized Washington branch OF the
American committee for the relief of
the Roumanian war orphans. a bene-
ft will be given at the Belasco The
ater at o'clock July o. Ms high
ness Prince Carol, crown prince OF
Roumania- is honorary president OF
the organization, and Miss Wilson is
the patroness representing the United
States. The program on Tuesday will
be given by Marguerite Sylvia, prima
donna soprano; Rudolph Ganz, plan
ist, and Paul BIeyden, tenor. They
viii be assisted by Mr.. StoIcs. of the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-03
Reports of Officers.

Reports of Officers.
Reports for month of May of clerk
and collector, marshal, and superin-
tendent of water works were read and
submitted for inspection. Motion by
Mr.. West, seconded by Mr.. Olympios,
that reports be accepted and filed. Mo
ton carried.
New Business.
Mr.. Economies presented matter OF
assessment on lots 1 and 2 OF block
10 and was advised by Mr.. West that
the assessor and himself would give
this immediate attention.
The clerk asked instructions as to
assessors salary for month of April.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by DR..
Douglass, that voucher be drawn to
administrative of the estate of +. b.
Lilies for salary in full for month OF
April. Motion carried.
Superintendent Harry McCreary OF
water works addressed council asking
for increase IN salary. Motlon ny
Mr.. West, seconded by Mr.. Olympios
that salary of water works superln-
tendent be increased by twenty-five
dollars per month, beginning with
June first. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr.. olympios, that bills as properly
O.Kd. by finance committee be paid by
voucher. Motion carried.
The matter of all-night lights at
water works plant was referred by
chair to street and highway commit
tee acting with Supt. McCreary for
report.
Motion by Mr.. West, seconded by
Mr.. Olyrpios, that meeting adjourn.
Motion carried.
Approved this I'd day of July, A. D.
1918. j. R. DURRANCE,
Pres. City Council.
Attest:
E. F. ALBAUGH,
City Clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-03
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
JUNE IS, 1918.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion at City Hall June IS, 1918, at
7;30 p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
the president.
Roll call, members present,
j. R. West, jr.
j. R. Durrance
J. E. Douglass.
Absent,
Jno. K. Cheyney
Costas Olympios.
The minutes Of the regu ar meeting
of June 4th We're read by clerk. DR..
I Douglass requested that his statement
that in his opinion the city should pay
as much as $500 more than the arbi-
traitors allowed if this were necessary,
to avoid litigation, be inserted. The
correction was made as directed.
The chair requested that that part
of the minutes pertaining to Mr..
Cheyney's statement that the option
of May oath would be withdrawn be
changed to read that the option was
withdrawn. Messrs. West and Doug
lass concurred with the chair in this
request. The clerk maintained that
as the minutes here is quoting Mr..
Cheyney that Mr.. Cheyney should be
the one to pass upon the correctness
of the quotation. Action on minutes
was postponed to next regular meet
ing. :.
Petitions and Communications
A communication was read from A.
Linn, representing the Board of Trade,
asking that certain expense bills at
tached be paid by city, said bills be-
ing left from celebration of February
22nd. It was the sense of the meet
ing that these bills be paid out of
publicity fund when properly O.Kd by
finance committee.
Application for permits to operate
jitneys were received from Christ
Lambranos and Lee Atlas with surety
bonds attached. Motion by Mr.. West,
seconded by DIR. Douglass, that in
demnity bond of Lambranos of June
18th, 1918, in the sum of $1,000 be ac-
cepted and that accompanying appli-
cation for permit to operate jitney of
description as specified therein, and
over any and al streets of the city, be
granted for the period hereafter and
expiring October /, 1918, and that the
clerk be instructed to issue said per-
nit in conformity with provisions Of
ordinance No. II. Motion carried.
The application of Lee Athas was
refused for reason one of the sureties
on bond had gone to war.
Reports of Standing Committees.
Finance Communicable report.
Street & Highway Committee.-Dr.
Douglass stated that upon closer in
vestigation he found that the Alliga-
tor dock could be repaired with much
less expense than first thought.
Ordinance Committee.No report.
Sanitary Committee.-No report.
Reports of Special Committees.
None.
Unfinished Business.
None.
Ordinances and Resolutions.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by Mr.. West who moved the
adoption thereof. DR.. Douglass Sec
,nded the motion, stating that he was
;orry Mr.. Cheyney was not present
nd that he made the second believing
this to be the only course Tying open
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-03

and quoting Mr.. Cheyney as stating
at the last meeting that this would be
the only way
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-07-03
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
JUNE A, 1918
None.

Continued from page two.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-20

Acting Chief Of Police AlcOck said
yesterday that few special bar permits
are beins issued since the government
asked that the city take action to
abolish them
One thousand saloons are expected
to go out OF business on May by the
city collector, with a consequent loss
Of $1,000,00O in revenue.
George Lehman, deputy city collec-
tor said yesterday he believed the
6,053 Chicago saloons would be de.
creased to 1000 after the new license
period
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-20
few Bar PERMITS

In the five year period beginning
May l, 1913, a total of 22,133 special
bar permits were issued for dances,
parties, and other social functions In
Chicago, according to figures which
nave been compiled by George Lob
man. deputy city collector. They GOV.
er the entire time the ordinance has
been In force.
Mr.. LohmaI's statistics also indi-
cate that there was marked falling
of of the number of permits granted
following the amendment of the Or
dinance April 80, 1915, which placed
new restrictions. The number of per-
mits issued by years and for the cur.
rent year, incomplete, follow:
May l, 1913, to April 30, 1914. 1886
May /, 1914, to April 30, 1915. .5,7SS
May |, 1915, to April 30, 1916. $3.50
May l, 1916. to April 30, 1917. $3.50
May /, 1917, to April 10, 1918. 1893
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-20
DIXON E. WILLIAMS
DOES GOOD WORK

Dixon G. Williams, the well known
Chicago manufactures, is doing great
work for the Liberty Loan. He is in
charge of the Liberty Loan Special,
now travelling over the country. The
following. from the Cairo (Illinois)
Citizen, speaks for itself:
Hon. Dixon c. Williams of Chicago,
speaker In charge for Directors Of
Speakers Bureau, Washington, ID. c.,
and st. Louis, Mo-, Rev. w. A. Gan
field. president of Central College,
Danville, KY, Capt. James q. Wheeler,
Camp Zachary Taylor, and Lieut.. Don
aid NJ. Ross. 18th Winnipeg Grenadier
Guards of Winnipeg, Canada, of the
Canadian Army, will accompany the
train, and will speak at all stops.
Chairman Cox of the Liberty Loan
committee, was advised this morning
and Immediately started plans for the
meetings tonight
"Mr. Williams addressed a meeting
at the Opera House during the last
campaign and Is one of the best speak
ers that has ever visited Cairo.
1.-THE special will arrive over the
Mobile & Ohio at 1880 p. m, and will
stop at the passenger depot, and will
be open to the public on Ohio street,
where It will remain until morning.
Tomorrow it will leave at s a. M, for
Fulton, stopping at Wickliffe, Bard
We'll and Clinton.
Chairman Il. T.. Cox of the Liberty
Loan committee has asked the Home
Guards and the Fife and Drum Corps
to turn out tonight in honor OF the
visitors.
with blowing of whistles the drive
for the Third Liberty Loan opened In
Cairo this morning Many rushed out
at the sound, thinking it was fire or
new boat entering the harbor,
1.-THE advertising campaign, which
carries a page advertisement In every
newspaper every day until the drive Is
over, began this morning. Among the
contributors are fine representation
from the county, six pages having so
far been secured.
MIR. f. ID. Miller, Division Passen'
ger Agent, Illinois Central Railroad, In
VI ihoH'h y W."
paign.
"This train is scheduled to run until
May to various points in Missis'
sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois"
John #. Clare has thousands OF
friends who would like to see him
| elected Judge.
~A
Frank H. Jones IL not only Q demo
crat OF national reputation. but imam
cier who 10 respected BY everybody.
w. s. Tothill, the great manufac.
turer of gymnasium and playground
apparatus, at 1915 Webster avenue.
has a national reputation because OF
the excellence and reliability of his
products.
~
Clarence 8. barrow Is always the
friend of the poor and the downtrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-20
WORK STARTED ON LINK

The real work of building the Boule-
ward Link commenced Monday morn
ing with big force of men on the job.
The link will connect Randolph street
and Chicago avenue with a boulevard.
It will cost approximately $10,0O0,O0O
and be completed in two years.
One OF it's features will be a double.
decked bridge. with heavy traffic on
the street level and boulevard traffic
on the upper span.
rhe next Improvement contem.
plated by the board of local improve.
ments in the opening of Ogden ave-
nue.. from Randolph street to Lincoln
Park. It is planned to make this
street a boulevard so residents of the
West Side may go to the large play
ground by a route free from heavy
traffic.
The formal opening of the Link
work occurred on Saturday. Mayor
Thompson made the principal address.
He was followed by Michael J. Fla.
herty, president of the board of local
improvements, and Charles II. Wacker,
chairman of the Chicago plan COM
mission. Aid Henry ID. Captain
spoke on behalf of the council, and
Simon O'Donnell president of the Chi.
cago Building Trades Council, repre-
scented labor.
The ceremonies concluded, the
mayors automobile headed a process
sion of several hundred machines
through Chicago's boulevards and
parks. Civic and Industrial organiza'
lions sent delegations on the trip,
which ended at the Edelweiss Gardens
Cottage Grove avenue and the Mid
| way, where 700 dined.