davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
Hood River to Have 7. N. {. A.

Leslie Butler, who has been made
chairman of committee to organize a
Y. M. C.. A. in Hood River county,
states that the work will be begun by
the students of the valley schools, and
will be under way soon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
SCientiSt breaches

Frank l.. Griffin, of the mathemat-
les department Of Reed college, Port
land,tpreached Sunday at the Riverside
congregational church. Mr.. Griffin
subject was, The Religion of Sci
enlist
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12
During COnvalescence

the aftermath OF acute
disease, when physical
strength is at low ebb, the body
needs particular, effective
nourishment TO hasten res.
t5taion OF strength and vim.
There IS no better time to
utilize the peculiar nutrient
eyall.ieS Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-12

.i2sd2
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Cen. BirdwOod Praises
Operations at Callipoli

LONDON, Dec. 16.--Lieutenant Cen
eral William r. Birdwood, commander
of the Australian and New Zealand
troops in France, and formerly com
mander of the British expedition at
the Dardanelles, and Winston Spencer
Churchill, who as First Lord of the
Admiralty at the outbreak Of the war
was officially identified with the Oar
danclles operations, were the guests Of
honor this afternoon of the Australian
and New Zealand Luncheon Club. Gen
oral Birdwood said:
ut is obvious that we were unable
to achieve the military object at which
we aimed at Gallipoli, but / am con-
fitent that when history comes to sum
up the operations Of this world wide
war full justice will be done to what
was accomplished by the Mediterranean
expedltionary forces. 1t was at Guilt
poll that the flower of the Turkish
army was annihilated."
Mr. Churchill said: "Although we
ald not succeed in gaining the astonish-
ing results which would have followed
from success, the event was one which
from almost every point Of view was
fruitful and played definite part in
the attainment Of the final result. The
neart and soul was taken out of the
turkish armies by the British Aus
tralian force which landed on the
Galllpoli Peninsula. In the Second
place, the fact that Bulgaria was pre-
vented from joining the ranks Of our
enemies from March until September.
I'l5, is one of the utmost significance. )"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Cheap European Goods
Expected by Japanese

r. Yamashina, vice-president of the
Toxic Chamber of Commerce and mem
Der of the Japanese commercial mis-
sion now in this city, said yesterday
that the cessation of hostilities had
been followed Immediately by an at
tempt on the part of Japanese i'm
porters to cancel contracts for Ameri-
can goods.
The importers were forced to such
action, he declared, by their Japanese
customers, who, in their ignorance of
American conditions and the world
trade and shipping situation, became
panicky and feared an immed date
dumping of cheap European goods on
Japan.
1t was impossible for the importers
he continued, to disabuse their minds
Of this notion, as their customers
would insist that they were ilnpelled
by selfish motives.
He urged that American business
men undertake an educational cam
paign in Japan and enlighten his coun-
trymen. so that American goods might
continue to flow into his country and
the honorable reputation of Japanese
busines houses be maintained.
The mission Of which Mr.. Yamasbina
IS member probably will sail for
Europe December 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Gary Points
Way to Trade
Sztpren,ac,
Continued from page 1


presently have a price level, perhaps
but little below the present one, in the
stability of which there would be the
widest confidence. Then the cost of
living having been reduced first, the
wage readjustment might be made
without working hardship, and business
men would go ahead with the projects
that have been deferred owing to ab
normally high prices. That is what is
needed"
Predicts Capacity Business
"Do you think business will soon
proceed at a pace fast enough to keep
the steel plants going at capacity?" he
was asked.
"For the immediate future I can't
answer, but over a period of, say, five
years, am sure we shall have capacity
business"
He added, in response to a question,
that the steel irgot capacity OF Amer
lean plants had been increased onlv
about 15 per cent since the war began.
You must understand. however," he
continued, that the finished capacity
IN certain lines has been increased
mach more than Is pep cent, through
the diversion of plants normally pro-
duclng finished steel for civil purposes
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Delegates Not Chosen
Paris Says Number of Repre-.
sentatives Is Uncertain

PARIS, Dec 16.-Not even the num-
be- of delegates to the peace confer
cnce has as yet been fixed, says an
official not issued to-day denying vari-
Gus reports as to the makeup of the
French delegation. TIE note reads:
"Narious newspapers have given the
composition of the French delegation
to the peace conference Their infor-
nation is mistaken. Even the number
of delegates will not be fixed until an
understanding is reached between the
Allied governments, the same as for
the procedure"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Four Killed i'm Air Crash
PLANES Collide and Occupants
Meet Instant Death

wEsTPoINT, Miss, Dec. 1s.-FOur
men were killed in an airplane col
lision near here to-day. They are
Lieutenants Alvin w. Splane, Of Oil
City. Penn, and Fred Synnestvedt, Of
Pittsburgh, flying instructors of Payne
Field, and Privates Fred P. James, of
Litchfeld, H., and Guy c. Wells, Of
Reynoldsville, ILL.,, of Bowen Field
The men are said to have been flying
from Bowen to Payne Field at the time
Of the accident. One of the airplanes,
flying about one hundred feet over the
other, got out Of control and plunged
into the second.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Swedish Labor Party
Sends Wilson Support

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 16. - Hjalmar
Branting, Socialist leader, has tele-
graphed President Wilson on behalf of
the Swedish Democratic Labor Party
The telegram assures Mr.. Wilson of
the "moral support of organized Swed-
ish labor in his endeavors to carry out
his principles for the welfare Of lib
Grated mankind against every attempt
to thwart his plans"
The Swedish Liberal party has also
sent telegram of gratitude to Pres
ident Wilson
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
q. S. Gets Million Tax
Estate of American Who Died
Abroad Makes Big PAYMENT

Through the death abroad of a resi-
dent OF France the United States has
been enriched by $1,159, ,64890, accord
TO an announcement yesterday at the
office Of William H. Edwards, internal
revenue collector for the second
district. Mr.. Edwards declined to re-
veal the name of the man in the case.
lie said, however, that the man at The
time OF his death owned stocks and
ponds OF American corporations. the
tax upon which aggregated the amount
named. "
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Colorado Now Bone Dry;
Law in Force at Midnieht

DENVER, Dec 16.-Colorado's bone
dry law was signed by the Governor TO-
day. While the executive was affixing
his signature, long lines of citizens as
sembled at the express company's Of
fees here to secure their liquor ship
ments from adjoining states before
midnight tonight, when the law is ef
fective.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

ment will formally receive the Amer.
can, Spanish and Dutch ministers IA
express to them, and especially to M
President and the people of the Unitei
States, the gratitude of the Belgian M.
tion. As a permanent token of Bel.
GUMS appreciation of their service,
busts Of these ministers will be n
stalled in the hall of the Chamber d
Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Sinks 1000 Miles at Sea

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-sinking at
sea of the schooner Wilfred Marcus.
on fire and abandoned, was reported
to the Navy Department today by the
transport Martha Washington. The
schooner was seen to go down Decem-
oer ~, about 1000 miles at sea, from
the United States on the routes to the
Azores: No boats with survivors were
sighted.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Greek and French Sailors
Killed i'm Constantinople

ATHENS, Dec. 14.-SHght disorders
occurred in Constantinople last week,
according to dispatch from the Turk
;sh capital to the "Embros." A Greek
sailor was killed in front of the
Mosque of St. Sophia. A detachment
Of Anglo Greek troops were sent to
the scene and restored order. At
another time Turkish patrol attacked
several French sailors, two of the sea-
men being killed.
Greek units have been debarked to
protect the Greek Legation at Constan-
tinople.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Regent Of Finland Named
General Mannerheim Is Elected
by Diet

HELSINGFORS. Dec 16-Thc Finn
ish Diet has elected General Manner
helm Regent of Finland.
General Mannerheim started from
Newcastle, England. last Saturday for
Finland. He said his policy was to
secure recognition of the complete IN
dependence Of Finland by all the
Powers and establish definite form
OF government there based on the CO.
operation of all political parties.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Belgium Plans Tribute

WASHINGTON, Dec 1e.-Minister
Brand Whitlock, at Brussels. advised
the State Department to-day that at
joint extraordinary session of the Bel
gian Parliament tomorrow the Parlia-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Whitman Refuses CIemency

ALBANY, Dc. 16.-Governor Whit
man declined to-day to interfere with
the sentence of death imposed upon
Jacob Cohen for the murder of a
Brooklyn policeman.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
CURVES MADE FOR BEAUTY
Well to Follow Nature In Avoidance of
the Straight Line When It
10 Possible. -.S

In avoiding straight lines we must
not 60 so far as to violate what COM
mon sense dictates. 1t Is not expect.
ed that a path 20 feet long running
from the public sidewalk to the front
door is capable Of many or, In fact,
any curves. The shortness Of the dis
tance precludes the possibility Of
these, and straight lines must prevail.
On u place of greater extent or where
the house Is situated farther from the
public highway the need Of curves Is
indicated, for If one having no path
way marked out should carelessly
walk from the street back to the front
door over freshly raked soil surface
looking backward he would discover
that he had made line composed Of
very faint yet beautiful curves. and
this line might properly be uti.
lized for outlining the subsequent
path. The one thing to avoid In paths
Of this kind is abruptness. It will be
noted that tie course Of river con-
slsts Of broad, graceful sweeps, and
wherever abruptness occurs short
curve may be forced by the water
leaving a rocky bank or some other
natural impediment. We should make
our abrupt curves appear equally nee
cessary by planting shrub. tree or
some other natural impedlment. We
force them from line of travel other
wise necessarily straight or nearly 80.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
ID DADCR'SV0lIN('
III , e! A!gY [!!',l! !A!E t.,
.l s. MAaK @AukteQyR
POND LILIES.

II can't understand it," said Mrs
Pond Lily.
"What can't you understand" asked
Miss Green Leaf.
ut never seems to be night airy
more" answered Mrs. Pond Lily.
"That's so. Perhaps Mr.. Night Is
taking holiday" suggested Miss
Green Leaf.
"That might be so," said Mrs. Pond
Lily, "but have never known II to
happen before. and 1t seems TO me that
/ have heard that the night takes his
rest every day-but that he never
takes a longer one, and that there are
never two days without night In be-
tween"
"Then it's very, very queer" said
Miss Green Leaf. "FOr there certainly
must have been good many days
since there has been night"
"There must have been-and yet
there haven't been" said Mrs. Pond
Lily. "It's very confusing and most
extremely puzzling."
1T is, indeed" said all the pond Ill
les and green leaves as they moved a
little in the big bowl on dining.room
table. They had been gathered and
put there quite a few days before.
"They had been used as decorations
for very fine luncheon party and
then as some visitors were expected
for supper the beautiful young girl
who had gathered them had said
"How lovely the pond lilies would look
on the supper table"
'But they will close as they always
do at night" said another member of
the family.
"Yes, and then they won't be pref
ty," said A third.
"But think / have scheme so as
to keep them awake" said the beauti'
full young girl whose name was Nellie
"What? everyone asked.
"We'll fool them." she said.
"HOwT they asked.
"We'll keep on white tableclotf
md make them think it's still bright
day. Usually we change and put then
on another table where there is darh
cloth and then they 90 to bed for thu
night"
So they tried keeping the bowl o.
pond lilies on the white cloth and surt
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
hometown
!At!g!psA
BUILT ON LINES OF BEAUTY
Structures for Industrial Establish.
ments Need No Longer Constitute
BIots on Landscape.

Recent years have seen a marked
advance In the architectural treatment
Of office buildings, shops and even
"loft" buildlngs-the last built essen
TALLY for commercial purposes.
Architecture" indeed, as applied to
building, has been proved beneficial
asset rather than an esthetic ideal.
Several architects Of Chicago and the
middle West have attained remarkable
success in distinctly architectural rem
derings Of factory buildings; and ar
chitecural ideals are by no means in
compatible with a type Of building u.s.
ually regarded by most of US as 'hope-
lessly" MISUNDERSTANDING for power
houses and pumping stations.
A Pacific coast architect, however,
has distinguished himself for years
by his unusual rendering of this type
Of building. Plants" which In most
instances have been accepted as ir-
remcdiable blots upon their immedi-
ate localities, have been given the
architectural dignity. and grace which
are commonly regarded as the special
requisites of Architectural" buildings
such as libraries and the like.
Perhaps the spell has been broken
perhaps those people who need most to
dream dreams and see visions Of ar
chitectural beauty have been and are
being gradually awakened, by the pa
tient endeavOrs Of few earnest and
inspired architects, to realization
that there may be ideals in everyday
rchltecture-that garage may be a
beautiful building, storage ware
house structure 9f fine dignity and
strength, and that factory may be
clothed in an architectural mobility Of
concept which will be commensurate.
in terms of the better and final ideal.
with the commercial significance OF
the great industry which 1t houses.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11

enough the pond lilies didn't close their
eyes and 90 to sleep! They stayed
awake and later there were lights on
the table for the supper party.
But the white tablecloth had fooled
the pond lilies. And as they were so
lovely they were used for decorations
for a whole week and they had not
known they had missed such a great
deal of sleep.
II don't know that really feel 80
sleepy" said Mrs. Pond Lily. "That Is
when I think about II don't feel so
sleepy, but It really doesn't seem nat
ural."
That night they were taken away
from the white cloth and they closed
right up and went to sleep.
When they were sleeping quietly Mr..
Night came to them dressed In his
dark night cap and heavy, dark robe.
"Where have you been all this timer
asked Mrs. Pond Lily.
"Tve been around" Mr.. Night an.
swered.
"Did you have a pleasant trip2"
asked Mrs. Pond Lily, feeling sure she
hadn't heard Mr.. Night correctly.
~ had fine trip" said Mr.. Night,
"each day, and every night was back
AT work again."
"what do you meant" asked Mrs.
Pond Lily.
"Why, my Dear Mrs. Pond Lily" an
swered Mr.. Night, "you We're wide
awake because they had fooled you
the people had-they had made you
think It was day by putting bright,
daytlme.looking cloth under you
Had they, reallyi"
"They had. indeed" said Mr.. Night.
"And how I chuckled when saw It."
you must have" said Mrs. Pond
Lily. swell. that was a good Joke
on us. certainly. And 10 think We
didn't even notice you"
"Yes," said Mr.. Night. "if had been
more sensitive old fellow l would
have been very much hurt, but &C
many things and people 90 to sleeT
and are given pleasant dreams and
rest owing to me, that I didn't mind
seeing the pond lilies fooled for
change"
And the pond lilies laughed In thel'
sleep at the great jokel
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
Whats A Wattf

A current Of electricity flowing
through wire is like a stream OF wa
ter flowing through pipe. And the
pressure Of the water, the speed with
which II flows. we call the volts or
the voltage Of electricity. And the slIe
Of the stream Of water In the one or
two-inch pipe is amperes when We
measure the size Of an electric current.
But the actual volume Of water that
10 flowing through the pipe Is so many
gallons, while with electricity we meas.
ure In watts-so many watts for an
hour or 10 many watt.hcurs.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
What II Takes.

no not consider that town Is great
because Il has mountains, lakes, rivers,
trpss, or blue skies. A town is never
scat unless It has men and women
t. stamp Il with character and assure
Il destiny. There is more In a soul
han body. and this Is not less true
Of towns than Of persons.-C0rpua
Christi (Texas) Caller.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
DREAMING.

Dreams that inspire TO doing are not
q waste Of time. But the same cannot
be said for that dreaming which leaves
~ restless and discontented, but no
more ready TO grapple with the nearest
hard task than we were before
Girls Companion.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-07-11
BY RALPH e. cROPlEY,
In New York Tribune.

ECENTLY We have had another rec.
ord OF German 6hrbarty IN the tor.
: pedoing OF the hospital ship Rewa.
made dramatic because the missile
7 Of destruction struck her where the
red cross Of mercy was painted ON
her side. ns II II were bull's-eye
for Just such nurderous shots. was
NncnklnR fn a merchant .hIn cnninIn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Gty,S Eighth
Army UnitHaS
It's Tent Up
Infantry Company Opens
Recruiting Quarters On
San Jacinto Plaza.

Recruiting headquarters for the
infantry in Fl Paso was established
Thursday evening on san Jacinto
plaza. when a large wall tent. loaned
for the purpose by depot quartermas-
ter Capt. George Zautner. on the
southwest corner Of the park. Aided
by men from troop L. Third Texas
cavalry. and supervised by Lieuts. II.
E. Long and r. J. Pritchard. OF the
the tent went into place at
Z o'clock
Corp. George +. Hardie will have
charge OF the tent. and viii act as
recruiting officer there. Corp. Har-
die was formerly Of the recruiting
force OF the United States navy here.
and IS an old navy man. He will re-
main at the tent all the time. even
sleeping there at night.
Inquiries concerning the FL Paso
the Eighth volunteer army
unit to be raised here. have been COM
ing In from the lower valley. whers
parties have been working
during the past several days. Great
interest is being manifested in the
new organization throughout the dis
trict and its officers hope II will be
b natter OF only a few weeks until
the company IS raised to the full
strength OF 10 men necessary for
state muster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This IS the season when she who
would have a lily-White complexion
should turn her thoughts TO nnercol-
lied wax. the firm friend OF the sum
mer girl Nothing so effectuaIly over
comes the soilinE effects OF sun. wind.
dust and dirt The wax literally ab-
serbs the scorched. discoIored, with
cred or cOarsened scarf skin. bringing
forth a brand new skin. clear. soft
and girlishly beautiful L also IN
clogs the pores, removing blackheads
and Increasing the skins breathing
capacity
An ounce OF mercolized wax. oo-
tainable at any drug store. applied
nightly like cold cream. and washed
off mornings. VIII gradually improve
even the worst complexion. There Is
nothing better for the removal Of
tan. freckles or blotches.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
Army YHaH
No. POI Opens
At u. S. C0rraIS
Program By ElPasoans and
Y. NJ. c. A. Workers
Entertains 400 Men.

Army Y. NJ C. a. building No. POI
for the southern department was ded-
icated Thursday night when about
400 soldiers gathered for the dedica-
ton at the remount station. near Fort
Bliss. where the new building is To-
Gated. for the exercises. The follow
ing program was carried out:
Concert. 314th cavalry band, Arthur
n. Byers. leader.
Baritone solo. Frank Cheek.
READING. Miss Margaret Hines
Presentation Of building. general
camp secretary J.. G. Holloway.
Steed. remount station. on behalf OF
Brig. Gen. Robert /. Howe, district
commander.
DedicatOry prayer, Rev. Robert +.
L. Jarvis, camp religious director.
Soprano solo, Miss Elvira Gallen-
tine
Remarks. Madame Marie Belchere,
camp French instructor. who also led
the soldiers in French songs
Solo dance. Miss karma Deane-
Violin solo. Mrs. y. Y. Fennessy.
Closing chorus. America"
Benediction, religious work. secre-
tary r. A. Waltrice.
Miss Mary Heermans was accompa-
mist for the various musical numbers.
Secretaries Of the new building are
F. F. Herndon. building. r. A. Wal
trice religious director. and j. A.
Land, physical work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
arizona Engineer Goes
ToNaDy rs an Ensign;
Has University Degree

Frank A. Love, Christmas. Ariz-. re-
ported to the naval recruiting office
Friday morning for enrolment as an
ensign in the navy reserve corps. He
viii be enrolled here by Lieut. S. p.
Tracht and then report to Annapolis
academy for a Is weeks course in
engineering.
NJ. Love is 80 years Of age, a grad
uate Of the University Of Kansas.
where he took a degree in engineer
ing, graduating in 1910. He expects
20 remain here for several weeks
then so east. awaiting call from the
navy.
During the week ending Thursday
night 65 men were enlisted for the
regular navy and SO for the reserve
corps. Lieut.. Tracht said Friday
there would probably be 20 men en-
listed this afternoon for the regular
forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-02
ROSWELL INSTITUTE MEN
MAKE GOOD AT PRESIDE

The New Mexico Military institute
bunch at the Preside made a great
record and they are stII the tax OF
TIE camp writes John X. S. Walter
u santa re from the reserve officers
training camp near San Francisco a
common remark Is: Say. bow. YOU
ought 10 have seen that New Mexico
bunch do that Really. Otis SeliEman
and the other men from the Roswell
scnool made a splendid record and the
STATE has reason TO be proud Of them.
IN TINS present camp, Capt. Einneson.
In command Of our conpanv 81 ~
men, is from the New Mexico Miiitarv
institute and we both glory in being
from Gods country Our Commander.
Lieut. Col Moyle, is a wonder and Ii
IS a pleasure to work under him. He
IS OF me zlst infantry and was rank
ing officer Of his regiment"