davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-03
WAR CANNOT Be
WON BY ARMIES,
SAYS HUN CHIEF
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann
Fails to See Peace.
GIVES KAISER'S WAR AIMS
Germany Unable to Make Promise
About BeIgium-Wants Overseas
Possessions Returned-Declares
"Idea of Victory for En-
tente Is a Dream"

Amsterdam, June 26.-Reviewing
the military situation in the re1chstag
at Berlin DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann,
foreign secretary, declared that VIC
tories had given the Germans the ini-
tiative in France.
1--WE can hope that the summer and
autumn will bring to our arms new
and great success" he continued.
when one makes a wide survey OF
events one must ask whether the war,
according to human calculations, will
last beyond the autumn or the winter
or beyond the next year. There is
common idea among the people that
the length of the war is something alb
solutely new, as if the authoritative
quarters had in our time never reck-
oued on very long war. This idea
is incorrect"
DIR. Won Kuehlmann quoted Won
Moltke, who in 1890 in the reichstag
said that If war broke out it's duration
and end could not be calculated.
Despite the brilliant successes OF
our arms,' continued the secretary,
ogniZable among cur enemies read1-
ness for peace. The German govern
ment repeatedly has laid down It's
standpoint in declarations intended for
the widest publicity. Our enemies
have nothing to show that can In any
degree compare with the German
peace offer, with the resolution of this
house, or with the reply TO the papal
note.
1.-THE declarations of our enemies,
especially of English statesmen, allow
as yet no peaceful ray of light to fall
on the darkness of this war"
No Belgian Pledge.
Germany cannot bind herself to any
pledges in regard to Belgium, Doctor
Kuehlmann said, and that in view of
Germany's resources "our enemies
must perceive that the idea Of victory
for the entente is a dream
DR.. Won Kuehlmann also declared
that, considering the magnitude of the
war, its end can hardly be expected
through purely military decisions alone
and without recourse to diplomatic ne
gotiations.
1--WE wish for the German people
and our allies a free, strong, independ-
ent existence within the boundaries
drawn for us by history" DR.. Won
Kuehlmann said. Eve desire overseas
possessions corresponding to our
greatness and wealth, the freedom OF
the seas, carrying our trade to all
parts of the world"
Quoting from former Premier AS
Quith's speech of May 16, in which the
British statesman said that the allies
would not turn deaf ear to peace
proposal If it was not couched in am
biguous terms, DIR. Won Kuehlmann de-
clared:
"We likewise can make the same
declaration, knowing it to be also our
policy.
"At no moment of our later history
was there less occasion for us to start
or contribute to the starting of con-
flagration than the moment in which
it occurred"
Chief blame for instigating the war
was laid at Russia's door by DR.. Won
Kuehlmann. France and England
were named as the next powers in or
der of culpability.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-03
INCREASE PRICE OF WHEAT
Eood Administrations Grain Corpora
tion in New York Given Power
by the President.

Washington, June "a. Blanket au-
athoritv to increase thep rice of wheat
at primary and other markets, with
the approval of Hover, above the ap-
proval of Hoover, above the $3.50 a
mushei minimum price guaranteed by
presidential proclamation last Febru-
army u, is given the food administra-
lion rates corporation in New York
by an executive order of the presi-
dent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-03
CAR is REPORTED SLAIN
Russian Red Guards Said to Have
Broken Into Former Rulers Home
and Murdered Him.

Copenhagen, June 26.-Russian Red
guards have broken into the residence
of Nicholas Romanoff, the former Rus
sian emperor, at Ekaterinburg and
murdered him, according to the Rus
sian newspaper Via, says Stockholm
dispatch to the National Tidende.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-03

A new photograph of Mrs. Hilda
Mulhauser Richards, head of the wom-
ems division of the United States en-
ployment service. department of labor.
Though the daughter of a wealthy
wool manufacturer. Mrs. Richards has
worked in a number of factories to
learn at first hand the conditions I'M
der which women labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
THEY'RE Wearing Them
Higher NOlc In England

LONDON, June %. Women Of
England are To have the privilege
Of purchasing shoes with leather
tops moro than seven inches In
height FOR the fIrs; time in more
than year Rut The army coun-
ell has relcn,ed for only two
months from June T.. and did so
only then az the earnest appeal
Of deputation Of shop-keepers
catering ~ those demanding the
7wnrtcst things. After July 81
mo- more high shoes may be pur-
chased for an Indefinite period.
The high style has not tripped
England as It has America in
recent months The owners Of the
usual shoe stores have been little
eNeTcisei hy the order limiting
tops TO seven inches and did not
display much interest when the
ban was lifted They stated that
the average English woman. par
urularly at FJhis time. wants a
Sensible shoe and trade In those
20 foot or SO high will he confined
to ultra fashionable, light weight
productions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Americans Buy Art.

Paris, June 22,--for the pur-
chase OF 32S works OF art s2S,00O
have been spent in the last year by
the "Amts des Artistes," an organi-
2ation Of American art patrons, ac-
cordinE to the latest annual report
II the organization. Patrons of tho
organization who contributed 500
francs or more had the choice OF
one work of art while other mem
hers of thc organization decided
their right 10 any particular piece
by lor Among those who secured
works were W. J. Baldwin. Phila-
delphia Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
New York Mrs. D. Cadv Eaton.
New Haven, Conn, Miss r. God
chuaz and nertha Wclsch san Fran
cisco, NJ Gugsenheim, New York;
and Myron T Hcrrick. Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

dation for ~ lying-down scrlOui
cases a small operating theatcr %
also cited up IN this coach with &
powerful overhead electric light
Anaher kitchen car with tn,
latest Improvements. even down &,
real American vacuum refrigera
tor. accommodates the nuncommis.
stoned officers, and next to II Is TIA,
personnel car with hunks FOR 80 o.
dcrli1 THE store car containing
cod storage rooms comes next ant
this car also has the clerks offices
and the quartcrmasters' depart.
neut
Bathrooms with overhead showers
are distributed throughout the train
and every convenience known 10
modern nursing Is utilized in this
latest model OF ambulance trains.
The outside is gray with great
Rcd Crosses at the ends and on the
sides of every coach, and over the
Red Cross is painted in hugs white
l,tfrTH "IF. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

adequate supply OF coal for cooking
and heating and every carriage it
provided with portable electric
torches.
Has Isolation ward.
One ear is fitted up Tor Infection
cases aud Is complete IN Itself, witt
wards and accommodation for
purses ana Attendants Tho staff
ear ia comfortably Nucd FOR medi.
cat officers ana nurses. with state.
rooms and dining compartments anc
ucXl this comes the Kitchen car
which has tho wounded officers SIT.
ting rooms and lounge as well
-Four ward cars are furnished
with 30 beds each. ranRrd IN three
tiers on both mdcs The Mretchcrs
are rIu into tho widc door set a.
the middle of one side Of the car and
slipped along on pneumatic bars
thus avoiding all danger NJ falls and
loits As the ward car rs fllIcd the
head and foorhoardi are sct upright
and the boda nrr thus separated All
are made d brpt tick
INK and the pillows are ~ real
feathers The bedding ls of the
very best ana each berth is scrcenrd
by white linen vnIanccs There rs u
at the end uf one Of
the ward cars for dclirious cases
which are thus Isolated from the
general hospital
sitting up cases arc provided Tor
by folding back the hcrths a. I'm lr
American sleeping car and IN,
whole furniture ~ hunks can b,
closed against the walls of the caf
fur cleaning ana dislnfccting Tn,
floors are covered wirh buttleghiI
liholcum ana the niiiugn arc %.
polished natural woods Tho win
dowg have green Blk curtains
Operating Room Provided
\ pharmacy car has all neccssnr'
medical appliances, and accommo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
BRITISH AIRMEN DEVELOP
CAT EYES; SEE IN DARK
London Easy TO Attack; Ctty's
Defenders Expert.

LONDON, June 22.-The activity
of British airmen in connection with
recent air raids on London indicates
that they are learning rapidly the
art OF fighting the Gothd in the
dark. Until few months ago there
was little air fighting at night even
in France. and raiding craft enjoyed
magked advantage because their
object was solely TO avoid attack
while dropping their bombs.
II is evident that they are able no
longer to avoid attack For one
thing, the British pilots have learned
to see in the dark as result of
numerous night flights in search of
enemy machines. Now they are able
to spot Gothas. at distances which
would have been considered impos-
sible in the early stages Of night
raids.
They have learned also how to
take the best positions for combat
ting the enemy, and how to keep
those positions. The Gotha. being
an extremely heavy machine is
adept at slipping away BY a sud
den plunge in front Of the attacking
scout 1t can create 4 "backwash" and
leave the attacker struggling to right
his machine.
The British pilots now know how
to cope with that trick and to keep
within thirty or forty yards OF the
raider all the time
There are many perilous positions
round the Gotha, whose two gunners
can fire in almost any, direction.
Only highly skillful handling of the
attacking machine enables the pilot
to maintain a place in which he can
continue the fight until he hits the
raider in vital spot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
TWeHty-SeUen States in
Fight Against Suffrage

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
22.--Oklahoma is now represented
N the list Of twenty-seven states
having organizations opposed to
votes for women. Announcement
tion Of the Oklahoma Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage and its
affiliation with the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
Tho Oklahoma association has an
bounced its intention Of conducting
q vigorous campaign against n pro-
posed suffrage amendment to he
voted on at the fan SESSION Of the
icyis lature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
WI HnlId Big PInnt.

AMSTER DAM. Juno 22.-Tho
largest hydraulic power system In
Europe is To- be built In Bavaria and
operated as u public utility ac-
cordinE 20 plans completed recently
The power is to be obtained from
Walo.hen Lake. In south Bavaria.
and will he transmitted by cable
from kuechel 10 All towns and VII
lagos throughout Bavaria A com
mission which has been studying
the undertaking for two years has
suhuitied - detailed memorial to
the Ravarinn diet. estimating the
cost OF the enterprise at $4,000 600
marks. The cost OF the system ls to
he borne proportionately by the
Bayariln government and the mu
inequalities bcnefitting by this great
. electrical plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
PUBLICAN.

~ . '''' 'piI'.NNs
-. >. senator w. B Johnson
','Tn,oIe, ., |
-, 'oFernor John Goloaie, Guth-
NJ d. DIchefs9n' Edmond; John
'dy Puoi duncan ". q Me
Keerel Enid, L $ Stone, Okla
( "",'Ih t-ly.
/ l.s"I'ndn' N'o' ernor g. ..
/ l,',NHJln 'A"'on, Harry q John
''"i,' ,hlah'na Eity
''''''l . OF slate .. j. Sturdi-
'"5, a" nee
nj I,''' N"uloi everett iu'''lL
"",,' IT,, ,-
appropriateness ..ocI ]. Iay-
'o,; 'i,"h
! ,,,', o'lt ''t''ur'T T.. u, F'5.er.
oh''S
""p'Ilhtehd'hi t. n Hamilton,
'",s,h 'liY
r HNh "'In'r ana IHspec'or"-b H. e..
'ruh'h8toh. btlaLonH city
a., |I'h 'ai"n,r OF Labor Wm q.
NnlIl''. oN'1noiHa city
~ 'i,''aS ."dc' Of 'h'.l.'"s anu
,"tre'i iinn' 'inr.Irii 90 ..Dr G...
'Unp' hah"i"r
r'Fluen' hohrd oI Agriculture.
d. II Hlid""'ll. hns"ood.
0rP"rAii"n 'o'IuIitsD'., O. ".
''"u~I,k' o.,' "t' 'ohh
I'I supreme cor ROSCOE
Mus"oEe'
insurance ''u' - 'uti W
'n'u'F, liuW hN Or"
hlcI NJ IH.l '' on '"dn 3.
'',hcroh' .Alc'
=, Assistant Mln' :. a1" ,1-, j. strict
No ''''l N'''or .hlE1-
=. Assistant ".In' .'.nL Dari''
40. a., fHIn \ .l.r NCAi,sler.
as lH.''. Am ~ ''',or. District
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Luggage Needed on
Your Vacation Trip

whether you plan a short uacation or
an extended trip, lue hare the kind of
luggage you pant at the price you lcant
TO pay.
You will very likely want Wardrobe Trunk
and you want the best value for your money
when you buy one Value is a matter Of
trunk standing up under the abuse to which
1t is necessarily put. This involves material
and workmanship along with construction
Every trunk built with eight-ply doubln
bound jointless arch corners.
Interior Arrangement for mans or a yyomans indi.
Ndua use. 1t meets the demand OF the experience
traveller who knows that clothes properly packed in
wardrobe trunk fresh a the JOURNEYS and n,
when packed. II Is as comfortably serylcen5le "a =,
dressing table dresser and clothes closet corabned
Priced $46 up to $3.50
Other makes of Wardrobe Trunks $40 and up
Dress and Steamer Trunks . So. so and up
Bags and Suit Cases ..........S5 t. SIS
M1Aee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
AMBULANCE TRAINS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT
Shower Baths and Every Convcn-
icncc to Modern Nursing Pruvld.
cd; Even Has Operating Room
lRy MARGAREr MALrEn.l !

LONDON, June 10. our Amorl-
can boys are passing through Eng.
land every day on their way to the
battle front in France and they VIII
be brought back. too, thousands Of
them, on stretchers and In amhu-
lance trains an mixed up with the
soldiers of the allies. But littlo hy
little they Will get sorted ont and
sent back TO hospitals in our own
BED Cross ambulance trains To
see one Of these new trains ! went
e. II railway terminal where there
was one Just ready 10 start for
France.
1t has Just been built by one Of
the big English companies at .
cost Of 100000 II Is every bit.ai
fine as ono nf our luxurious yogti.
buled transcontlnental trains tn,
entire train of coaches is hcntc,
and lighted by electricity but has
complete Gm lnstallmont as well
ard should both fail IL carries az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Official List of Candidates
for Oklahoma State Offices

I Clark. Manchester; J S Alcorn.
ponca CITY. District No l1-M r.
Ingraham, Sapulpa District No. 10
/ M W. Lynch, stroud, District No.
/ li--W W Jackmlu, FL Reno. Dis
( trlct SO. Ill 4. Morton. Duncan;
/ District No. IS sam H. Butler,
/ Ardmor"; District. No" 2l--G a.
. Morrison, Potcau. District no 25--
Robert clark Nelson. McAles'er,
'istrict 40 I'll Roy t. Hoffman,
. rhccotah, 'Juo IT, King, Musko-
gee District No. 25-T Wyman
Thompson Kctchum, District No.
.3l--Glonn Condor. Tulsa District
SO. % E T. WOODS "larcmnre.
I,epres Sntatlyes Adair w. 4.
Sooilcid, Sullwcu, Alfalfa W 5.
David, Cherokee. Atoka--J. \.
Green. Aloka, Jas II. Gernork,
Atoka. avcrsIIarper--J. w. Stef-
fen Ia Kemp, Blaine H. a Ever
hart iickford, baddo to
eiccl Jas w Ilollern, Cyril. J.
T. 'rhirsk. Hydro Canadian A. a.
Norrs OEarche; e.. q Watson, El
Reno. j. l.. Trevathan, FL Reno,
Carte, g. 10 olccD-- George A.
NurIn, Nrdmorc Lloyd Noble. Ard
uore Cherokee : NJ. Eedburn,
rnhleGuah. Coal. T.. r, Clark,
'uaI-at", Cotton A W Green,
Walters, 'ouancho. Ray II, Bah
hItD Craig -I If Butler, Big Cabin;
'rc"k ~ to select Ben F.
Hcrk'y. shamrock, W B, Morton,
hlc.cr. Cus'Cr..C1 to elocb--E. A.
nhurtctd, Butler; W. j. Crane,
Ar1paho, Dclaware--Jas +. Butler,
Suutaw,s, city, Mo; James Il.
IecH, southwest city Mo, Ellis
frrt r.. lliIl Gage; Garfield County,
district 80 II. A. Eakins, Enid
Henry II. swim, Enid; Harry o. |
Gldssrr Enid; Garfield County Dis
lrc' No -j Il. Campbell, Wau-
koWls, Garyin--J. Cuffeen. STRAIT
ford. Graut-T T. Beck, jefferson; !
Greer e.. e. Lowe. Granite; Hughes
- tn cloCt--W. McLennan. Dustin; |
John PusieN Gerty. Kay--S NJ |
Elder. NEWARK; Kingfisher-W r. |
kim'rcr Dover; LeFlore-(2 to |
elect e. H. Hoover, Wister; Rob-
ert T.. L"e LeFlore. Lincoln-(2 to
terson, Prague District No. 2-E. |
B. Amber. Chandler; Logan--(2 to
clcct district No. Amos A
Ewing. Guthrie \. c. Goodrich. |
Guthri0; Geo, w Carry Guthrie, |
f. $. Shearer. Guthrie District No,
%. d, Acton Lowell; VIM. Dodd.
Guthrie, McTntosh--James w. |
Sh.elds Checotahg Major--J X. |
Haley Fairview; Muskogee-t3 to |
"locu Jim Miller. Fort Gibson; ]. |
W Brady, Haskell; Ralph Reed, |
NobIe-Roy Harvey, |
"crly. Eowata--Geo. B. Schwobe. |
,'owata; Okfuskee-W. IL. Dill, !
ONemah; Okmulgee-Robcrt w. |
Cymer. Okmulgee; Usage L. A.
Fairfax, Ottawa. s. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

revived agitation hero for national
theater patterned after the Coincide
Franchise in Paris, in which the
works, first of Shakespeare. and also
all others of the best English writ
ers. classical and modern. could be
produced In support of the call for
such an institution it is asserted that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

during the tercentenary % German
theaters produced 81 of Shakes.
peare's plays with total OF 675 per.
formances
Why didn't youse crack the
crib?"
DE baby was awake"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Want National Tbcotcr

LONDON. June 22.-The widely
published story that the Shakes
peare tercentenary was more hon
ored in Berlin than in London has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
The Famous
IndeStruCtO
Guarantee

Every In destructo Trunk
while in the hands of COM
mon carrier is guaranteed
against fire, accident, wreck,
collision, carelessness or ne
glet, on land or sea, for a
period of five years from the
day you buy it, and should it
be destroyed within that time
you will get new trunk free"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Hood River Apple Growers Union Bonds

All bonds Of the Hood River Apple
Growers Union mature on January
first, 1919. The said bonds now out
standing amount to $50, 000.0 The
original issue amounted to S45, 000 90
All of SAID bonds will be paid on Janu-
airy first, 1918. unless renewed by pre-
vluus arrangement with the Apple
Growers Association. q, 00O 90 of sale
bond issue will be extended as follows
w s., eco. 60 to become due and pay
able January first. 1920 SIS 000 90 Jan
nary first, 1921 $1,000 90 January
irst, 1922 S., 900 90 January first 1923
and S., 100000 January first. 1924 with
interest 1t the rate Of seven per cent
per anuum payable semi-annually. IN
'erest and principal payable at thv
Butler Banking Co. 5 Bank IN Hoo
River The maker of said bOu3s le
serves the right to pay the Whole or
any portion of said bonds at any inter
ast day on or after January /, 1920,
oy giving the Butler Banking Co. at
esat thirty days notice of their inten.
lion 50 to DO. The said bonds are in
denominations of $250 90 and $500.00.
In the renewal Of said bonds mem
hers of the Apple Growers Association
Wlli be given preference. Make your
renewal applications direct to the Al.
pie Growers Association at once, re
gdrdess Of whether you now hold any
II these bonds, stating he amount you
esire and the length of time YOU pre-
fer to have them run.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
ADVERTISING RATS
A DOLLAR FOR THE RED GROSS

The Hood River cour ty Red Cross
membership goal : SCI ~ 5000. Ey-
y, adult IN the county should hold a
membership in the great organization.
tur it, need, are low as great as, II
r.t greater than. when Ve were actu
allq at war. So save a dollar for the
Red Cr IS. v nat the humanitarian
,tla .ization has done deserves this
material expression # commendation,
and what IL proposes tp DO deserves
Our money support.
These are few Of The things the
Rel Cross has tore
Tne American Red Cross provided
uae out Of every 10 soldiers in France
with a corn cob pre.
Tarty-tWo thousa and school children
lH the h9als Of Paris we're receiving
regular lunches from the Red Cross
during the asst year.
Tae Red Gross sent Is. eco, 900 cigar
cites, 80 coo stacks Of cards. % 0J0, 000
boxes Of matches and 1909. 600 chocO-
iate bars to England for American sol
Ciers waiting TO 90 to France.
The American Red Gross sent 1900
tons of condensed milk to the children
f prisoners in Archangel, Siberia. and
t01 pounds Of powdered milk TO the
ehlidteu of France.
Every American prisoner IN Ger
many received oig food parcel every
week from the Red Cross. Return
postaIS prove It.
Jam at the rate Of 500 tons a month
goes to France for the Red Cross. Our
soldiers eat most of It,
Fifteen thousand automobiles since
August have been shipped to France
for the Red Cross
Greece and Serbia 'eeeived 25Wo. 600
pounds Of food IN 81 days ftom lae Red
cross
ZEN thousand pounds Of ether were
shipped to France by the Red Cross Sc
oar slilera might have relief flo II
pain
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
New Spring Being Connected

The city is now engaged in connect
ing spring recently purchased from
Iuo. Hakel, with the Tucker spring, a
short distance lower down the HOOD
River gorge. The new spring, pur
chased at a est of $1,000. will increase
the cltY's water supply, already 1000,
600 gallons daily, another 25o,0o0 gal
Ions.
The addition to the water system
will be completed in time next spring
to make the increased flow available
f0r irrigation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned admiuistratriX of the estate
Of John d. Fletcher, deceased has
filed in the county court Of Hood River
county, Oregon, her final account as
such adminlstratrlX, and that Tuesday,
January Z, 1919. at the hour Of 10
o'clock a. m. has been fixed by SAID
court as the time for hearing of obJec-
tions to said report and the settlement
thereof. Mary J, Fletcher.
Administrative Of the estate of John
u. Fletcher, deceased d5i2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
TIE SPIRIT 0k GlkiNG

1nstIe spnp Of the wo, 81 order this
Christmas You know what snug IS
II. Or She i a member of the societ,
for the prevention Of useless giving.
ON former Christmases many useless
rivers s,alked the land. They were
not potlaeh donors They bought
pncle Perry some senseless pee.pav
and lie responded with an equally use
less lin crack and on ad ,n6nitnm
You eao be a snug and vet pive most
freely tins wear. A oft that bring,
.oy TO tb. heart Of a ittIc child !,
never useless. whatever il NAV be
The Red cross wants ,ou, member, h ,
ana ,onr dollar Tnis should be /,
gaod starter When n doobt a. +,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Reed French Co. Opens Store

The Reeed-French Piano Co., one Of
The large Portland musical concerns,
has opened a branch house here in
charge Of G. f. Corson. The new
branch Will occupy tins Red Cross quar-
ters in the Jackson building opposite
the First National Bank, where fun
line Of pianos. photographs and all
kinds of musical instruments will be
handled
The store will be open late of even
ings until Christmas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-19
Notice of Annual Stock
holders Meeting.

The Annual Stockholders
Meeting of the Farmers Irri-
eating Company will be held
on Saturday, January llth,
1919, at 10 a. m. at the Library
Hall. There will be five Di-
reCtors elected to serve one
year and the Annual Report of
the Secretary and the Treas
urer will be presented, and to
transact such other business as
may legally come before the
meeting.
BY order of Directors.
NJ. H. NICkELSEN,
Secretary.