davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Miss Jessie Martin of Rogue River
was in the city this week and is stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Porter, on
Maple street. Miss Martin was in
Ashland for several years, and had
she remained would have graduated
this year with the class of 1914. She
and her parents are now living in
Rogue River.
Send for printed matter concern
ing the twenty-second annual session
of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua,
Ashland, July 7-17. Better do it now,
and add your good neighbor's name.
set
Summer underwear at Enders'.
Madge Eubanks, who left recently
for Columbia University, is now in
Minneapolis visiting Miss Marie Alb
bott. Matilde McNair accompanied
her as far as that city. Miss Eu-
banks will visit Florence Wagner
when she passes through Delaware,
Ohio.
Mrs. Simons is having midsum-
mer sale in all lines of millinery.
Twenty per cent off and all ribbons
at half price. New Panamas this
week. ct
Buy an Enders straw hat.
]. S. Wilson of Wheatands, Cal,
was in the city Tuesday for a visit
Mr.. Wilson is an old resident of Ash
land, as he used to run an orchard
for E. V. Carter twelve years ago.
He thinks Ashland has a bright fu-
ture and expressed himself that he
would like to return as soon as the
springs were piped in.
What tires your patience more
than to handle horses or cows COW
cred with flies? Remedy, a fresh
supply of Shoe Fly at Peils. S-4t
Trunks and suitcases at Enders'
Big Store.
]. F. Rocho and wife will leave
soon for an extended trip in their
auto. They have fitted their car with
runningboard trunks, trunk racks and
all the varied paraphernalia that goes
with an auto tour. They intend to
20 to Portland, and then into Wash
ington and other points.
Public dance at the Natatorium
Friday evening, the 18th, commenc-
ing at 9 o'clock. Ten cents a dance,
so cents for the evening. Ladies free.
w. S. Throne and wife and daugh-
ter arrived Monday for a short stay
IN the city.
Surely his suit came from End
ers', it fit so well.
Don't fail to read "Aunt Jane of
Kentucky" in the next three weeks,
then you will appreciate and thor
oughly enjoy hearing Miss Lowe at
the coming Chautauqua session.
Hal McNair left Tuesday for Port
land, where he will be engaged on
business for the next week.
-Brooms. ASK your dealer for the
product of the local factory. 87-tf
Buy a Panama at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Notice.

Burnside Post No. 23, G.. A. r.,
will assemble at the post room Sun
day afternoon, June fourteenth, at
two o'clock to attend Flag Day SER
vices at the Elks' Temple at two
thirty by invitation. Il. X. Hall,
Commander.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
ADDITIONAL CHURCH NOTICES.

At the Methodist church the chill
dren have the right of way Sunday,
both morning and evening. Sunday
school at nine-forty-fiye, Childrcn's
Day exercises at eleven. Sermon
about children's aid work in the even
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

Make floral offerings to your
friends before they reach the point
where they are unable to sniff their
fragrance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

The ladies of the Siskiyou Circle
of the Congregational church will
give reception at the home of Mrs.
]. P. Dodge Friday afternoon of this
week. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Charles
Loomis and Mrs. White will be as
sistant hostesses. All ladies cordially
invited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

A large and appreciative audience
attended the piano recital given by
the pupils OF Mrs. r. c. Goodman
Tuesday evening at the Congregation
al church. There we're twenty num-
bers in all, piano solos, duets and
trios by the pupils and three special
numbers vocal solo by Miss Min
ME Dunlap, a reading by Miss Imo-
gent Briscoe and cornet and piano
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman. The
pupils numbers were good and much
credit Is due their teacher.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

II a 200-pound woman says she is
in the $50 class let her have her own
way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and
evening shall be uplifting and inspir-
ing. Mrs. Marie Christian Watkins
has been secured to take charge of
the music OF the church. She will
sing. An orchestra will play. Tho
pastor will occupy the pulpit. The
subject for the morning sermon, "A
Chance for a Poor Man" Subject
for the evening sermon, "A Great
Machine" Everybody is invited to
these services.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Your Peace Of Mind

Your peace of mind depends upon
freedom from worry.
An account with a good strong
bank such as this one gives you a
feeling of assurance that will drive
away worry.
We should like to talk with you
about opening an account with us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

Many a man carries a mortgage
because he is unable to lift II.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

Phone job orders to the Tidlngs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

The Tidings for artistic printing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
BIC WARSHIPS To
COME NORTH ON
SEPTEMBER |
Only Smaller Craft to Be Left
in Mexican Waters for Pa
troll Duty Dreadnaughts No
Longer Needed.

Washington, Aug. i2.-An the biG
ships of the Atlantic battleship fleet
will be Withdrawn from Vera Cruz
and brought north by September /.
Secretary Daniels announced to-
day IL was his intention TO leave IN
Mexican waters only small craft ca
pable OF patrol duty, or which might
necessarily De ordered across the gulf
10 Dominican or Haitien waters.
II IL the plan 90 have Rear Admir-
al Fletcher take command OF the
fleet at Hampton Roads about Sep
tember 1. In succession to Rear Ad-
miral Badger. who then ~retires. Al
the navy department IL was said that
the movement had no connection
with the European crisis, although II
was stated that some of .he battle
ships might be used In safeguarding
neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
DENY
PRICE BOOST
RESULT Of
THE WAR
Morris and Company in Formal
Statement Today Seek to
Place Responsibility on Lo-
cal Conditions.
MORE RESOLUTIONS FOR
PROBE IN CONGRESS

Washington, Aus. i2.-"Food prices
have increased In some Instances to
the extent Of ~extortion. because 81
the European war" a the subject
OF another cost OF living resolution
introduced today by Representative
Howard OF Georgia.
The resolution calls on Secretary
Redheld for statistics OF foods held
In cold storage. any attempt at a cor
ner In foodstuns, and the difference
between prices paid to the producer
and exacted from the consumer At
torney General McReynolds was call
ed upon for information as To what
Investigations his department Is max
ing and whether omenses have been
discovered which are punishable un-
der the antitrust laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
NORRIS COMPANY SEEKS
To DEFEND PRICE BOOST

Chicago, Ape. lG.-AHitutlou uA
consumers against high prices had
considerable to do with today's de
cline OF 80 To 80 cents per hundred
weight in the price OF hogs. as COM
pared with yesterdays quotations.
This was admitted today al the
stock yards. where Il was said threats
Of a general boycott against All kinds
OF pork had the effect OF cutting on
the demand from butchers. In some
Eases the drop In prices since Mon
day has been as great as a dollar.
Coincident with the boycott threats
hog receipts have enlarged greatly.
Likelihood OF a widespread absten-
ton from beet and mutton ms well
as pork also was aiken notice OF az
the stockyards. Today's prices FOR
cattle were down 10 to 10 cents ana
for sheep and lamos there was an
equal decline.
Morris and company. packers, is
sued a statement today. saying;
present prices for fresh meats re-
suit from purely local conditions. unr
settled conditions In Europe have no
influence"
The statement IN accompanied BY
statistics showing q falling on IN re-
ceipts. Cut meats at the packing
housrs also declined and u was stat
ed. that prices are now practically the
I same as before the war scare. fofN
loins we're z To . cents lower than on
Monday. han ; cents down and spare
ribs 2 cents lower.
]. r. Brown Of the Droyers' Tour
nal. explained that the previous ad-
/ vance was due TO the eject oil the
war scare on the money nat
which affected hog shipments, rather
| than to an increased demand for pro-
duet.
A leading packer today announced
the sale Of 10000 pounds Of cam
| ed meats to the French government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
WARBURG MAKES
SA c RIFICE
TO DUTY
As Member of Federal Reserve
Board He will Sever all Fin
ancial Connections and Be-
come as Caesars Wife.

Washington. Aug. i2.-paul .
. ". Warburg's testimony before =
the senate banking committee =
. made public today, revealed =
. that as q member of the new =
= federal reserve board. he win di- =
. vest himself OF every financial =
. %nterest, although not required =
= by law TO do 10. =
= II am going 10 leave Kuhn, =
= Loeb and company and ! am Eo- =
. ing Ia leave my Hamburg firm =
. Mr.. Warbure told the commit =
. toe.
. Il am going to leave every =
. single corporation with which l =
. am connected. More than that. Z
= | am going 20 leave every educa- Z
. tionai and philanthropic associ- Z
. alton with which ! have Seen =
. connected, because i think a I
- mar who is on that federal re- 4
. serve board ought TO be like Z
. Caesars wife. he ought 80 be Z
. above suspicion; he ought Ia be
. without any %eatangling ALI Z
. ances.' 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
BAILEY SAYS
He WILL RUN
FOR SENATE
Texan Declares If Ell Paso Con-
vemtion Beats His Resolu-
ton Against Nationwide
Prohibition He will Enter
Fight.

VI Paso. Tex, Aug. i2-Former
senator Joseph w. Bailey today an
nounced that he would enter the
contest for the United states sena-
torship In 1915 u the Democratic
state convention. In session here re-
fuses 60 adopt his resolutions oppoa-
ing nationwide prohibit Y MT
bailey made this statement when he
learned OF "a plan OF the majority TO
oppose the resolutions.
Mr. Bailey said he would make inc
race II necessary 90 get the issue be-
fore the people % Texas. Adoption
Of a platform and action On rcsoiu-
tions were expected today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12

soon as possible.
The next nov VIII be 20 bring mp
the civil use In the federal court IN
New York City.
The option af the state Of Massa-
chusetts o the Boston a Maine
stock ~ not affected 10y h agree
mont with the government. The sale
of the stock Is Ia be put In the hands
uf q board OF trustees. Officials here
point cut that the real idea underiy-
ing the option IL To head Off the pos
aibility 81 the Boston a Maine beine
sold TO other railroad interests. In
imical 10 Boston in particular and
Massachusetts, in general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
CRIMINAL CASES
AGAINST NEW HAVEN
WILL BE H

Washington, Aug. i2.-criminal
prosecutions under the sherman law
In The New Haven ease win not he
delayed by the agreement 10 settle
the governments civil suit without
a prolonged court fight No official
Statement was made today al the de-
partment 81 Justice, but Il was made
clear hat the action OF the New
Raven directors In accepting terms
which permit OF presenting an agreed
decree FOR dissolution OF the mereer
10 the federal court will not stay the
plans for criminal proceed "a as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
No Ordcr lo Mono Truop..

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. ie.-colonel
]. Lockett commander Of the fed
eral troops In the strike district OF
southern Colorado today announced
hat he has received no orders from
the war department 10 remove a
troop OF cavalry 20 Gunnison county
and that the announcement from
Denver that troop 4 now stationed al
sopris had been detailed for service
there Is and without au-
thority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
FORAKER DEFEATED
FOR NOMINATION
IN OHIO

Columbus. o., Aug, ie-Former
Senator Joseph ~ Foraker ms
morning conceded aia defeat for tho
Republican nomination for United
states a He telegraphed his
congratulations TO his successful
eempetitor. Warren q. Harding. -
Mari0a.
Former Congressman Nicholas
Lonsw0rth was nominated In ths
first district without opposition on
the Republican aide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12


Lane was merely colorado"
The court holds. however. t6at the
operf turned ln 60 the Interim
iionnl company was greater than the
stock issued for a. and that the case
involves $40 question of ovorcapital-
iEution.
Tho court elites portions OF tho de.
cisions ia the cases Of the STANDARD
ol Co, the American Tobacco co..
the DUPONT DE NemouFs 3 Co, aud
other Eases as Ia what constitutes the
restraint Of trade. r%cnsonnblo and
unreasonable. ana concludes
I'VE think II may be laid down ~
a general rule that II companies
could not make a legal contract az
10 prices OF az 10 collateral services,
they could not legally unite, ana as
The companies named did In effect
unite, the sole question IL az to
whether they could have agreed ON
prices. and what collateral services
they would render when their COM
psnies we're all prosperous. and they
Jointly controlled 80 to 50 per rent
81 The business IN that line In the
United States. We think they could
not have made such an agreement.
III the i've companies which
formed the International had been
small and their combination had
been essential TO ennble them TO
compete with larger corporations In
the same line, then their uniting
would, i'm the light OF reason, not
have been in restraint OF trade, hut
~ h furtherancc OF iC but when
they constituted the largest ulanu-
lecturers OF their articles In America.
u not in the world. and held Jointly
about 30 10 So per cent Of the trade.
two at least uf the companies
forming the combination were pros
porous, their combining was, when
similarly viewed, az unreasonable re-
atraint Of trade. II the business of
the separate companies combining
was unsuccessful IL could be plain
that their combination was reason
able In view of In rule OF reason as
proclaimed by the supreme court.
but a Is conceded that the meteor
mick and the Deering companies
had established reasonably success
ful and prosperous businesses so
..rhere h no lin,,t nader the
American L,w 4. wbich hvsiness
NAV moi independentIv rro.y. ana
-. aa.n,Ln.,Ira -,
busines.as N N aoes no, unreoson.
nbIv r.s,raln ,r,aa 4. no, mosal. nm,
n h the -nbinat, which unreas.
onabiv res,ralns tradc ,hat Az Illegal
ana n the nartles IN coatroversy
haVe so or * Nor cent az he amer.
tcap hnslness ana hv "a.
lion of Inc comnanIes MI ~mpetitiou
IN eliminated he, ween the constituent
parts az ,he combination. then II h.
In restraint az trade within ne mean.
IN, ~ I'M. statutes nnaer All az IN,
aacisions"
I" - y
VI ~
:" $3.50
nb 80 pi.sp ~ y "is"Na'ion =
- .HnH..""a n"'eest'l '"nnl'"'
Pi"sNPu' "'nu'u.,'s ~ nni
~ Hnpi"S III '"o UNIV
~ -"
~"
chlhe 20, OF Chic'so' ouhde u
""v"'
:" 'sn"lhe q 81 AunuI"
aounuou apou' iNoV'
""iucI, h"sh"eli riess"
" HPfi"'''"' '' i""'u'" u""u
H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
SENATE MAY INVESTIGATE
BIG MONEY EXPENDITURES
Probe of Campaigns of Penrose and
Sullivan Likely, Senator
Norris Declares.

"Outrageously large" expenditures OF
money by several candidates in their
campaigns for the United States Senate
probably will be Investigated by that
body, according to Senator Norris OF Ne
braska, who, with other senator's is now
probing this matter.
indications are that enormous amounts
Of money have been scattered in Penn
sylvania to re-elect Boies Penrose. and in
Illinois to elect Roger Sullivan" said
Senator Norris to Star reporter today
.unreasonably large amounts. Money in
enormous quantities seems to have been
Just scattered throughout these states
If further inquiries confirm what l now
believe to be a fact l will see that a
resolution is introduced in the Senate to
thoroughly investigate these campaign
expenditures.
4 am supported in this matter by a
number Of MEMBERS Of Congress whose
names I do not care to mention at this
time. We are continuing our investiga-
tons, and a senatorial probe is very
probable. The Senate has the utmost au.
thority to make this investigation. II
has authority to make any inquiry II
chooses about its own membership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
600 MEN IN 1000 TOWN
VOLUNTEER IN CANADA
Arthur H. Tew Tells of Enthusiasm
in the Dominion in Flock
ing to the Colors.

Elm the little town of Grimsby. Ont.
not far from Toronto" said Arthur f.
Tew Of Washington, today, more than
600 men out Of a population Of about
1900 signed the lists and volunteered
for service in the European war when
the call for troops was made. I have
never in my life seen such demonstra'
ton of spontaneous enthusiasm as I wit
messed in that little Canadian village;
and in practically every other village
town and city in Canada the same spirit
prevailed"
Mr.. Tew, who lives at 1872 W street
northwest, was in Canada when hostili-
ties began in Europe. In all the towns
cities and hamlets, he said, practically
every house was decorated with BRITISH
flags, and when the call was made for
troops to serve in Europe every man
who thought he was able to carry CUR
offered his services. Among the. voiun-
teers, Mr.. Tew stated, were scores OF
Americans, and fully so per cent Of those
who signed the lists had seen service in
some war.
Many of the recruits. he stated, were
veterans of the Boer war, and Americans
were not lacking among these. others
had served in the Spanish-American war
and there were some soldiers Of fortune
who had fought on one side or another
in the recent Mexican revolutions.
Most of the troops which were modified
in Hamilton and Toronto at the time Mr.
Tew was in those cities. he said. have
since been moved to Quebec, the princt-
pal depot for the Canadian troops.
One regiment organized in and abou,
Hamilton, the 93d Canadian Hishlanders
he said, was due to sail for Europe TO-
day, while other regiments previously
concentrated at Quebec have alreaoy
taken ship for foreign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
TWO WIDOWS APPOINTED
ON THE POLICE FORCE
One Was Wife Of Policeman Who
Was Killed by Lightning
Bolt.

Mrs. Julia A. Banagan, widow Of
Charles H. Banagan. a retired policeman.
and Mrs. Cecilia A. Clarke, a widow.
have been appointed police matroas to
fill the positions created by recent act
Of Congress. They will be given police
power to, make arrests and may partici-
pate in detective work for the department,
in addition to caring for prisoners.
Mrs. Banagan made the best showing
of the fifty-eight applicants who took a
civil service examination for the posi-
tons. She was school teacher before
her marriage. Is the mother Of six chill
dren and has been a student along the
line of work she will be called upon to
perform. Maj. Sylvester stated. Her hus-
band was killed by bolt of lightning.
Mrs. Clarke, whose average was not
far below that Of Mrs. flanagan, has two
sons who are employed by a local tele-
graph company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
About 1000 Americans Ar
rive In New York From
Points in Europe.
ADEE GIVES AID TO 500
STRANDED IN SCANDINAVIA
Assistant Secretary Of State Among
Passengers Reaching Gotham.
Girls in Storage.

NEW YORK. September s.-The
American line s.enmer New York
ended her voyage from Liverpool and
Queenstown here today with ESQ pas
senEers aboard, tho majority Of them
Americans. Among the passengers was
A. A. Adee, assistant secretary Of
state, who aided more than 500 Amer
leans stranded in Scandinavia in re-
turning home.
The steamer Maracas, which reached
port today, reported the British
cruiser Bristol at Trinidad August IS.
The next day the Ma-acas passed two
more cruisers. one French and the
other British, both heading for Trini-
dad.
Six hundred and s:xty-nine passen-
gers, nearly all Americans, reached
port today on the Italian steamer San
Guglielmo from Naples. The San Gug-
lielmo Is one OF the three steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

withdrawn by the italian line from
the South American trade to bring
home Americans from Italy.
The Greek steamer Ioannina also ar
rived from Pieraus and Patras with
41S passengers, 31S in the steerage.
Few were Americans.
Schoolgirls in Storage.
Among the San Guglielmo's steerage
passengers were five high school girls
from Alliance. Ohio-Nina Sebring.
Helen Holdworth, Marguerite Ramsey.
Lillian Williams. Louise Morris-and
their chaperon. Miss May Kay. who,
when the war broke out. fed from
Chamouni. France. to Milan, Italy,
travelling in q baggage car Aboard
the liner steerage was the best accom-
mediation they could obtain. and they
found its privations so distasteful that
with other steerage passengers they
obtained permission to make use of
Hfeboats. covered with canvas and f1t-
ted with mattresses, as makeshift
staterooms.
The Cunarder Carpathia, with 504
passengers. nearly all of them Ameri-
can tourists, reached New York yes
terday afternoon from Malta, Messina
and Naples.
The vessel was at Fiume when war
was declared by Austria against Ser
via. She left Immediately for Malta,
where she remained for nine days TAX
ing on coal While there the French
Mediterranean feet of 100 vessels came
into port At Naples the Carpathia
| was made over, so far as her passen-
/ ger accommodations were concerned
all space being made into one class
Her funnel was painted lead color and
other changes were made to disguise
her appearance. By night during the
trip across the Atlantic she Travelled
dark. The voyage was made without
unusual incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO VISIT INDIANA
Urged to Name Cosey Record
er of Deeds-To Confer With
Railroad Presidents.

Senators Kern and Shively went to the
White House today with Bernard Korb-
ly, democratic state chairman of Indiana,
who wished to invite the President to
make some political speeches in Indiana
next month. The visitors told the Presi-
dent they did not extend the invitation
because of a fear that they would lose
the state, but that the people of Indiana
wanted to see the President. and would
like to have him appear among them.
The President said he had not decided
whether he would make any speeches
next month, and rather thought he would
not, but if he did he would visit Indiana.
This was satisfactory to the visitors.
AS heretofore stated in The Star, the
general feeling among democrats is that
the help of the President will not be
necessary this year. although there may
be few states where his presence would
be helpful to the party's candidates.
Cosey's Appointment Urged.
Representative Kinkead of New Jer-
sey today urged the President to
name A. NJ. Cosey, a prominent New
Jersey negro democrat, recorder of
deeds of the District. Cosey's name
has been before the President for
some months and he has the unani-
nous backing Of the democrats of
power in his state, but it has been
understood for some time that the
President would choose a man from
another state.
President Wilson has made an ap'
pointment for next Wednesday to con-
fer with prominent railroad president.
of the country on conditions in tnt
railroad world. The names of the rail
road men who will make the call have
not been submitted to the President
An hour will be given to the visitors
who want to present some of the com
plications now affecting their work.