davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

will cost at the rate of three votes
for one cent.
AS the large percentage of the pro-
ceeds from the queen contest go to
the Civic Club, and as considerable
expense for printing, robe and crown
for the queen, decorations, etc., is at
tached to the contest, liberal support
is expected from all.
The following named ladies will
have charge of the contest and all
organizations wishing to enter a con-
testant should communicate with one
of them at once: Mrs. c. E. Peil,
Mrs. d. B. Hunt and Mrs. r. L. Bur-
die.
Merchants who will give votes
with purchases will display cards in
their windows so stating, and every
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

W. c. T. L. Work at Chautauqua.
The w. C. T. U. are holding open
house" in their comfortable tent in
the park. Mrs. Lydia Horrel, county
president, is the affable hostess and
is ably assisted by Mrs. Godlove of
Medford. Here anyone is welcome
and every courtesy is shown to those
from outside of the city.
Mrs. w. D. Mccullough. one of
the state organizers, has charge of
the work at the arbor, where various
topics relating to morals and temper
ance are ably handled.
The program or Need of Efficiency
in the Campaign Work was presented
by Miss Hathaway, who insisted the
greatest work for the voters was to
protect the boys and girls of Oregon
from vice and debauchery, and in
order to do that effective plans must
be followed for the conservation of
lhCll fAldiIlSs lhCll AhChIdllls dlu
spirituality She emphasized the fact
that the children should not be sacri-
ficed by any private industry even if
it be hops.
Mrs. Mccullough, pleasing
speaker, followed with remarks along
the same line and pied for men and
women to awake to the pressing need
of doing their duty this fall as indi-
viduals by using the ballot.
Thursday many w. c. T. U. women
will attend the Kansas banquet,
where Mrs. Lillian Kitchener is one
of the guests of honor. In the after
noon this gifted speaker will appear
on the Chautauqua platform and will
be worth the hearing. She will be
given a reception Immediately after
ward at the w. c. T. L. tent. Every
one is cordially invited to meet the
hostesses and their guest.
During the ensuing week distin-
guished speakers will appear at the
morning program, among them DR..
William Parsons and Professor Lari-
more.
PRESS COR. w. c. T. U.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09
FreCk|e-FaCe
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How TO Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of reliable deal
er' that it will not cost you a penny
unless it removes the freckles; while
If it does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist,
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
ease.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09
RhOdeS-Eng1e.

Miss Clara Rhodes, daughter of
Mrs. A. l.. Irwin of this city, was
married to l.. F. Engle July 2, in
Portland. They are spending their
honeymoon at Bandon, Ore. Mr..
Engle is a travelling salesman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

person purchasing goods there should
make it point to secure their votes.
Ballot boxes will be placed at all
the stores where votes can be pro-
cured. Bulletins will be displayed
daily at these stores giving the stand
ing of the different contestants.
The contest will close Monday
night, July twenty-seventh, at six
o'clock. and the queen coronation GER
emonies will take place Tuesday even
ing at eight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Mrs. John Dickson and daughter,
Bernice. of Mansfield, Ohio, arrived
in the city Thursday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. w. l.. Morthland, 416 Lib
erty street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

A squadron of United States cav
airy stopped off in Ashland Tuesday.
They were bound from Yellowstone
Park to Monterey. They gave the
horses a chance to water and feed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

The F. o. G. Club has erected a
big tent in the park, and is enjoying
Chautauqua by camping close to the
attractions. The club is composed
of five girls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Miss Rhodes has long been known
in Ashland among the younger set,
and was one of the most popular
girls in the city. During the last
year she has been away from Ashland
great deal, but will be remembered
by her friends in the city, who wish
her every happiness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

A great many Medford and Talent
people have been attending the Ash
land Chautauqua this week, as is evil
denced by the cars lining the streets.
Talent people are especially inter-
ested
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

DR.. E., A. Fisher. the Christian
Science practitioner. returned Tues
day from Portland. where he was
married last Monday. He brings his
wife to Ashland with him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09
In the Social Realm

Miss Margaret Tomlin is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunn.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

A very pretty little Wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Lemery on the morning OF the
4th, when Miss Hazel R. Poket of
Steinman, Ore, was united in mar
riage to Frank Phelps of Central
Point, Ore. The ceremony was per-
formed by ]. A. Lemery at $50 a. M,
after which a bounteous wedding
breakfast was served by Mrs. Lem
cry. One of the most enjoyable cere-
monies OF the feast was the cutting
of the mammoth wedding cake by
the bride. Only the immediate rela-
tives of tie bride and few friends
were present, among whom were:
Mrs. Agnes Richards. the mother of
the bride, and Luther, Melvin, Anna
and Estel Richards, Mrs. H. n. Han
son, Mrs. H. d. Colyar, ]. P. Lilly,
Mrs. Leta Roach and son Donald,
and Mrs. w. Herndon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney and son en-
tertained a number OF their friends
on their beautiful lawn on Gresham
street the Fourth. The guests en-
joyed great time with lawn sports,
fireworks and the IKE. Everyone
enjoyed themselves to the utmost,
for the entertainers proved them
selves to be as capable as one could
wish. Those present besides the
hosts and hostesses were Messrs. Will
liam Hatcher, Clarence Hatcher, F.
H. Walker and children, Rev. Mr..
Porter, and j. d. Simons and wife,
Charles Martin, wife and daughter,
w. H. Gowdy and wife, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. ]. j. Corbett and grand
daughter, Mrs. Macomber, Adelaide
Rosechilders of Walla Walla, Wash,
Agnes Wheeler of San Francisco, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp of Central Point.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
EscALLoPED ONIONS

Select small, even-sized onions.
Cook until tender, but not boiled to
pieces. Drain and arrange in baking
dish and add a little minced parsley
Cover with sauce made with two cups.
of milk put into double boiler to boil.
Rub to cream. two tablespoons of but
ter with one of flour. When milk is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

boiling add the butter and -four mix q
ture. Boil until smooth. When this .
sauce has been added to the onions
and parsley put thin layer of bread
crumbs on top and.bake in oven until d
crumbs are brown: 3
-e-o- q
Scotch plaid is now-the rival of the
Roman striI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
SPAIN FACES LONG
EXPECTED CRISIS
Opening of Parliament
Postponed to Avoid
Neutrality Debate.
rpy cable to The TribuneI

Madrid, Oct. 5.--The long expected
crisis. caused by the political parties
favorng and opposing war, is at hand
II vas unofficially announced TO-DAY
that the government had decided TO
postpone the opening of Parliament, in
order to avoid discussions affecting the
neutrality of Spain. which seemed in
evitable on account of the attitude OF
the different parliamentary groups.
As soon as the report became known,
Count Rcmanones, the head of the Lib
ersl party, called a conference of the
most prominent members of his party,
which was attended by several former
members of the Cabinet. 1t was decld-
ed at the meeting 20 urge the govern
ment to open the Parliament without
delay. complying with the provisions Of
the Constitution. 1t Is taken for grant
ed that as soon as the Lower House
il in session. the Liberals will force a
debate OF the neutrality Of Spain.
The newspapers print an open letter
sent b. the Free Masons OF Italy. in
viting their colleagues in Spain 20
start a campaign in favor of France.
Although the Free Masons in Spain
do not form a strong organization. the
appeal will be accepted by the progress
sive clements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
ITALIAN SUBMARINE
STRANGELY MISSING
Rumor Says 1t Was Stolen ana
That 1t Sailed to Join
Russian Fleet.

London. Oct. 5.--A Central News ms
match from Rome says: "A submarine
boat. which has just been completed
in private shipyard near Spezls' on
me Gulf OF SDezia. has disappeared
and il is declared hat a retired naval
Lieutenant. Angelo Bcllini, who was IN
charge o. her. has taken the vessel
10 some unknown destination.
The submarine WAS out Tor !'ai IN
the Gulf Of Spezia, and when she did
rot return torpedo boat was sent TO
.earch for her. Lieutenant Bellnl IN
q letter 10 the firm that constructed
thc boat said he would furnish an eN-
nlanation for the disappearance OF me
craft. He added that the crew of me
submarine was ignorant Of his plans.
II is said shat the missing submarine
sailed 20 fight for Russia, foy wnich
country II was built, and that Lieuteh-
ant Beliini had expressed dissatlSiac-
ton over Italy's neutrality.
Vice Admiral Nicrastro. OF nc VI IN
istrv of Marine. has opened an ofhciaI
inquiry INTO the disappearance of he
Submarine. and says the persons re
sponsib!e FOR it will pc severely pun
jSIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
u. 5. And BRITAIN
AGREE ON COPPER
Shipments Meant for Use
in Neutral Countries
Won't Be MOlested.
lFrom Tha Tribune Bnrean-

Washington, Oct. 3. - The British
Ambassador called on the Secretary Of
state to-day and explained TO MI.
Bryan England'S position regarding
shipments Of American copper 70 nom
belligerent countries. SIR Cecil Spring
Rice said that there was no desire on
the part o. his government to inter
fere with shipments OF copper to neu-
trail countries where such shipments
we're designed for peaceful purposes,
such rs manufactures and the arts.
although il was obviously necessary
that England should do all in its
power 10 prevent such cons gnmentS
from reaching the manufacturers OF
munitions OF war. such a. torpedOes
and projectileS. in hostile countries.
j, is believed that little difficulty Will
be experienced in arranging details
perhaps by means Of pledges from the
neutral countries, whereby the trans
fer Of copper arriving al their ports
to the manufacturers 80 war materials
for the belligerents may be prevented.
while their manufacturers are enabled
to obtain necessary supplies and the
American export trade is not inter
fcred with. OF course, large quantities
of copper are constantly required m
the manufacture and installation OF all
electrical apparatus.
Mr.. BRYAN at once set TO work 10
obtain from Holland, ltal y. Spain
Norway. Sweden and Switzerland guar
antees that copper imported from the
United States would not be re-eX-
nortad. These guarantees VIII be ac-
c.pted by Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

basis, with especial attention 20 compe-
,tlon. without any monopoly
Much importance is attached 10 the
asst paragraph OF Captain BristoPs let
e. Il shows that the government at
asst realizes the urgency Of preparation
,or sufficient domestic output OF ar
'rsit 10 supply the army and navy IN
Ease Of wal. The lack OF enterprise IN
aircraft building IN the United States
generally charged 10 the indifference
q the government, coupled with the
gnorsnce on the part Of Congress OF
re acknowledged uses Of aerial light
&c. machines.
Ano.ner effort 10 place the United
S4'ss IN lis logical place in the avla-
Won ranks Is seen in the competitive
.fsis Of aeroplaneS 10 be held IN san
Diego, Cal, this month. An approprla-
anon Of $4,000 was made by Congress
MS summer, and the type OF machine
lioying most suitable for military pur-
poses Will be used as a basis Of fu-
'aie specifications by the government.
u I'VE or more Of the competing ma
'alnts meet the requirements Of the
amy the War Department will pur-
.,aSe the machine ranking first for
t-DOO the second for $4,000 and the
.al'd for $4,000. The judgment will be
% points.
Leyen firms who will compete are
ne CurtisS Aeroplane Company, Glenn
L. Martin Company. Gallaudet Com
sAy Christorferson Aviation Com
,say' Scientific Aviation Company
SS"mlllian Schmidt. Arthur V. VI. B
SIeisi Aeromarine Plane & Motor Co.
Thght Company and the Marsh &
FsTo Company. Major Benjamin d
''liois will act as head of the Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
VIENNA DECLARES
SERBS DEFEATED
Field Marshal POtiOrek
Reports Enemy in
Full Retreat.

London, Oct. "a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam gives the following
official report from Vienna, signed by
Field Marshal Potiorck:
The Servian and Montenegrin forces
invading East Bosnia have compelled
Us 20 detacn mobile forces 20 this
region, which is far from the arena
Of the principal decision.
The first action started in East
Bosnia already has come 10 a success
ful termination. Two Montenegrin
bri.adcs, after TWO days OF severe
lighting. were completely defeated and
rePulsed. They now are in panicky
retreat across the border. and they
must leave behind them their trans
port. together with considerable
quantity Of supplies. These forces had
previously looted Bosnia.
"In the action undertaken in the
northern part Of the country half a
battalion of Austrian troops captured
a full battalion OF Servians."
Paris, oct. "a Havss agency dis
patch from Nish gives the following
official statement from the Sevlan
War Office:
"Servian troops in Bosnia have APP
proached the fortiiications protecting
Saraievo (the capitaD. The Austrians
Who occupy the heights on the right
bank OF the Drina are suffering lack
of provisions. A..
Save. the Austrians attacked their own
troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
"WOuId Be InvinCible if
We Had Them" Says
German General.
DASH IS SPLENDID,
but IT ISN'T WAR"
perhaps You Will Learn from
Us-Then. Who Knows, il
You Will Not VIM
- .ah- 9 10 Ii Ir.aan.-

Paris, Oct "a contributor 20 LIZ
Figaro" has gathered. apparently non
those VINO heard them during the pas
sage of the German armies. some re
rarsable expressions OF opinion by
General Won Bueiow. This officer
whom &c calls tine least barbarous OF
The varAalo." claims 20 understand "ho
Ike French manners, att and licci =
ture, and has behaved deccIt!y ~
French mansions he has occupied. H'
has weakness for No!ta.rc, and the
writer imagines him in some trencn
chateau spending hours reading ian
didc," while outside the roar OF cannon
;cars through the silence OF night.
General Won Buclow talks freely on
such occasions, and here are some
opinions he is reported TO have uttered
GLOW young the French arc, Il thcy
had thought more Of war they would
be older, hut stronger. They are a
stout people. II we had them we would
make them inyincible soldiers"
Addressing himself more directly TO
his French host-it was during the
German advance TO the Marne pc
added: "Your armies arc fine. II not
SulIltltullN tNDtl buN 90
branches and are not equally good. Your
cavalry hardly exists. 1t is superb n
charge, but the charge is literature,
poetry; it is not war. The real buzz
ness of cavalry is scouting and recon
NOTHING. This bores you. Prudence
il not your business. You regard war
as series of great adventures. You
increase risks when you should dimin-
ish them. But your artillery is ter
rible.
Il would rather speak of your IN
fantry. which has great merits. but
also great defects. The worst OF all
is their courage. The men fight open
ly and seem to take pleasure in giving
Us plain mark. Courage is great
asset. especially IN assaults and bayo-
net charges. but too much courage Is
absurd You do not seem to realize
that to win ono must conceal one's
self. dissimulate. take advantage OF
cvery cover and see without being
seen. Perhaps you will learn this
some day by seeing us do it. Then
who knows if you will not win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
PEACE TALK AT
BERNSTORFF VISIT
Summons from Bryan
Arouses Hopes of Ger
man Negotiations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.--The call of
Count Bernstorif, the German AmbaS-
sador. at the State Department to-day,
where he conferred for half an hour
with Secretary Bryan, aroused specula-
ton in diplomatic circles here tonight
as TO the possibility that further ell
forts had been set in motion by the
administration. Indirectly at least, 10
bring about peace in Europe.
Neither the Secretary nor the am
bassador would discuss the purpose OF
the visit, although it is known that the
diplomat made special trip from
New York in response to a Geographic
request sent by Mr.. Bryan. He left the
Secretarys room with copies Of the
peace treaties negotiated b. Mr.. Bryan
with various countries, and is under
stood 70 have been asked 70 forward
them promptly to Berlin.
There il every reason TO believe that
the conference was confined entirely to
discussion OF these treaties and that
the European war was mentioned only
in passing. if AZ all. Ii was regarded
as significant. however, that Secretary
Bryan should undertake negotiations
looking TO the inclusion Of Germany
among the nations with whom the
United States has made peace conven-
tions at this time, when that country
is engaged in war. Such a treaty would
commit the German government to a
recognition of the propriety and rea-
condolences Of dealing with interna-
tionsl ISSUES by peaceful means, 1t was
pointed out, and the suggestion was
not lacking that an underlying motive
Tor the administration effort might
be the desire to smooth the way az
this moment for the conference that
must in the end terminate the war in
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
GRAIN SHIP FROM
u. S. SUNK BY NINE
The ArdmOunt. Galveston for
Holland. Lost in North Sea-
Crew of 35 Saved.

London, Oct. 5.-An exchange tele-
graph dispatch from 0stend says:
"The steamer Ardmount, loaded with
grain. which left Dover at $3.50 o'clock
this morning for Zeebruge. Holland,
struck a mine. Her crew of thrty-hve
was saved"
The Ardmount was from Galveston,
and il is reported that when she
reached Falmouth last Saturday she
was ordered on TO Antwerp.
The British steamer Ardmount, a
vessel of SOLO tons, commanded by
Captain Ronald. sailed from Galveston
September 9. and arrived at Falmouth
October 8. and sailed shortly after
ward for Antwerp. The Ardmount was
owned by the Ashmount Steamship
Company. Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
KAISER WAS AGGRESSION.
"TRIBUNA" TELLS GERMANS.
.ny cab.e 90 The rrIhnne. l

Rome, Oct. 5.-"La Tribuna" de-
MES the statement. signed by ninety
three German intclIcciuals. that
Germany was not responsible for
the war and the violation Of Belgian
neutrality.
Our denial" says la Tribuua"
to-day. sis strictly connected with
Italy's honor. because. had Germany
been attacked instead of being an
aggrcssor, Italy would have been
bound by her treaty TO support her
at any sacrifice. She did not do so
because cssus fpderis lease un-
der the bond) was lacking"
The journal then comments on
the poverty Of the argument ad-
vanced by the German scientists in
support of their contentious, and
concludes with the words:
German policy had imposed for
years upon Europe the dilemma of
recognizing German hcgemony or
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
BELLOC SPEAKS ON
EUROPE AFTER WAR
Saws Conflict Will Re-eStabliSh
Small Nations, Whose People
Will Be Consulted.

London. Oct Addressing a meet
ing in London tonight. Hilaire BelloC
declared that the whole issue OF the
present war was the re-edifcation Of
the smaller nationallties in Europe
Future historians would say the wal
was fought 10 discover whether free
nationalities should or should not con-
tlnue TO exist in Europe.
He warned his hearers not 70 u>der-
estimate the German forces. But. nc
asked. suppose the war went in favor
Of the Allies. what measures would be
taken to produce a Europe in which
local feelings would be satisfied? II
we were 10 avoid long cycle OF wars
the population Of the smaller nation
alities would have 10 be consulted as
20 their mode OF government.
Far from England or France deSlr-
inc 70 annex the country Of am un-
willing population. they would De
resdv to pay the people $50 q head
70 govern themselves" said Mr.. Bel!oc.
But certain other countries were hol
ike them in this respect. By vote
81 nonulations we should discover
Nh,t the will of the smaller national
ties vas. and their wishes shou!u
g,ide us in re-establishing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
HUNT VIOLATORS
OF NEUTRALITY
Federal Officials Probe
Alleged False Manifest of
Supplies to WarShips.

The federal authorities. it was
learned yesterday, are investigating the
alleged action of some business men
! in this country in supplying certain
articles to Il belligcrent power in viola
tion Of our neutrality laws. The al
legged violation. it was reported, was
through the Justification of manifest
and also the Justification OF the port Of
destination.
The federal grand jury will be called
at the end OF the week. and it IL un-
derstood that the subject will be pre-
sented 20 them.
According 10 Section l25 Of the
Penal Code a captain who makes a
false manifest or who wilfully mis-
states his port of destination is guilty
of perjury. which is punishable by a
fine of not more than $4,000 or five
years imprisonment. In addition the
captain guilty of those offences is liza
bic 20 fine OF $500 in civil proceed
ings.
When il was asked at the Office OF
Collector Malone yesterday whether any
investigation was being made of the
capture Of tie Lorenzo b. a British
warship in the Caribbean Sea recently.
the answer was:
We nave nothing 10 say.
A similar answer met the same in
quiry at the law department Of the
Custom House.
The steamer Lorenzo IS owned by the
New York & Porto Rican Steamship
Company, and with a sister ship was
chartered by the Cans Steamship
Company to carry coal TO South Amer
lea. The destination of the Lorenzo
was Buenos Ayres, but according to re-
ports which reached this country the
Lorenzo was discovered by a British
warship coalinG a German warship in
the Caribbean Sea.
After short scrimmage the Lorenzo
was captured by the British warship
and its captain and crew taken to the
British West indies.
The BerWind, the sister ship, is re-
ported to have arrived at Rio de ia
metro.