davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01
High School Notes

turned into the vacant lot beside the
Vining Theatre they found the pile
of boxes which they had prepared for
a bonfire already burning brightly
and after marching around it several
times they came to a standstill and
INDUCED in a few more yells. An
nouncements and talks were made
by members of the faculty, Coach
Motchenbacker of klamath Falls
and Acting Captain Cunningham of
Ashland, and finally as the fire died
down the crowd broke up. One of
the features of the evening was the
number of Charlie Chaplins and
Weber and Fields present.
Murree Holmes has been nursing
a sprained thumb the last few days
as the result of an encounter with.
or, rather, retreat from, COW. She
had all but made her escape over the
fence when her foot slipped and she
fell, landing on her thumb. She has
one consolation, that she fell on the
right side of the fence. This is the
second time she has sprained the
same thumb as a result of retreating
from the same COW.
Professor Moore went to Medford
last Tuesday evening. He reports
that Coach Klum has fine squad of
players and that Ashland will have
to "go some" to beat them.
Last Monday and Tuesday the first
two games of the girls singles were
played. So far the tennis racquet
rests between Alice Vandersluis and
Margaret Ames, both of Talent. The
games Monday and Tuesday were be-
tween Alice Vandersluis and Char
lotte Chappelle, and Margaret Ames
and Nellie Snyder, respectively.
You must not tell anyone, but
Ashland defeated klamath Falls
again last Friday afternoon.
In a freshman class meeting last
Friday noon it was decided, by a mi
nority of the class (most of them
sneaked down the back stairs and
escaped) that reception should be
given the sophomores in return for
the one which was given them some
time ago. Committees were chosen
to take care of the eats" the enter
tainment, etc. They all agreed that
it was to be grand affair. Wennie
and Spencer were appointed to col
lect from the rocks, so from now on
whenever either of them comes
around, one will probably see about
three freshies sneaking around the
corner.
The next game of the season is to
be between Ashland and Grants Pass
at Grants Pass. Medford beat them
"a to 0 Saturday before last, so Ash
land must go down and beat them
worse.
The high school faculty and Mrs.
Briscoe enjoyed a beefsteak feed
down by the swinging bridge on Bear
creek Friday night. They all seemed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01
SCHOOL SPIRIT.

The display of school spirit evil
dencey by the students of the Ashland
high school, who turned out practical
ly all of the student body last Thurs
day evening in one of the liveliest
football rally and parades ever seen
in the city, augurs we'll for the future.
The high school boys and girls of to-
day are the voters and citizens Of to-
morrow, and the spirit manifested in
united cooperation for the success of
high school activities will be applied
in days to come to the activities and
problems OF community life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01

The Commercial Club requests the
names and addresses of parties who
are considering coming to the coast
his summer. We wish to send them
literature and give them a good con-
ception Of Oregon. 74-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01
Du Barry.

Mrs. Leslie Carter in Du Barry at
the Vining last night was superb.
The production is a wonderful piece
of photography. The scene settings
we're in old Italy and the acting per-
feet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01

The boy who thinks he can smoke
cigarettes and give full measure of
efficiency on the football field is in
the same class with the man who
thinks he can frolic under the bright
lights every night until 2 o'clock and
deliver the best at the office every
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01
Little Pal,

Mary Pickford was more lovable
than ever in Little Pal" which was
shown at the Vining Friday. A big
crowd greeted Ashland's favorite
screen actress.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01

50 per tier for dry body wood.
Telephone 420-J. 45-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01

Get your watch repairing done at
Johnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01

The automobile tourist season is
drawing toward close and returned
travellers are telling their friends
about Ashland's auto camp in several
hundred towns throughout the coun-
try.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01
Blankets

Are blankets on your list? Supplies
of blankets that seemed generous few
weeks ago develop into shortage these
cool nights. We have them from 50c
pair to $1,000 pair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01

4.v ses,-- il,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-11-01
TELEPHONE 80

No subscriptions for less than three
months. All subscriptions dropped at
expiration unless renewal is received.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
GIVEN FIVE MINUTES
TO sign SURRENDER
AUSTRALIAN OFFICER TELLS OF
THE CAPTURE OF GERMAN
NEW GUINEA.

sydney. Australia, Jan 2S-The
capture of German New Guinea by
the Australian Naval Reserves is
thus described by Commander Der.
resford, who commanded the Aus.
tralian force
I'VE had taken the first line OF
trenches, and advanced upon the sec
ond line of trenches when a flag OF
truce appeared and German Off
Ger with an orderly came up to ask
me what terms he could get for sur
render The orderly acted as inter
prefer. / have since found out that
the German officer understands Eng
fish as well as do myself
81 had already written ont the
terms of surrender 1t was to be an
unconditional surrender Of all his
forces and arms. There was 40 min.
utes' parleying with altogether too
much German for me. AT last my pa
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration ON the estate Of
John Mckay, deceased. were issued
to the UNDERSIGNED by the clerk of
the probate court of Garland county
in the State OF Arkansas, on the 18TH
day of January A. D. 1915. All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate are therefore hereby notified to
exhibit the same to the undersigned
properly authenticated, within six
months after tie date of such letters
of administration. or they may be
precluded from any benefit in said es-
tate. And if such claims be not eX-
hibited as aforesaid, within one year
after the date of such letters they
win be forever barred and precluded
from any benefit from said estate
Given this 18th day Of January A
d. 1915.
D. s. BARNES.
Administrator of the Estate of John
Mckay, Deceased
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
CHRISTIAN DU JONCHAY
The YOUNGEST SOLDIER
SON OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JONCHAY, AGED IA, IN THE
ALGERIAN CAVALRY.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-Search for the
Youngest soldier has resulted in the
locating of Christian du Jonphay,
aged IA years, of the Algerian cav.
airy He is a son of Lieutenant Col
onel du Jonchay. of the cavalry and
grandson of General de Sounis, who
fought with distinction in the war of
1870 and was killed in December Of
that year at the battle of Patay.
Not being able, because of his age,
to enlist i'm French regiment,
Christian. who is strong and vigorous
for his age, went to Algeria and en-
gagged in one of the corps of cavalry.
He is now at the front and has taken
part in several engagements in
which he has borne himself valiantly.
The youngest OF the wounded is
Henri Derombier, aged 13. Young
Derombier. who was employed in the
hospital at St Nicholas, was allowed
to go ont and help bring in the
wounded under shell and shrapnel
fire, when he himself was struck by
the fragment of a shell
Charles Trottemont aged -, of
Nancy who is the oldest of a large
family of children. declared when
the movement Of troops began,
there should be at least one of
family to defend France so he fol-
lowed the Fourteenth regiment from
Toul when it passed through Nancy
during the middle of August and was
adopted by one Of the companies OF
that regiment, with which he made
the greatest part of the campaign OF
Lorraine
He was chiefly engaged in running
errands. Lamenting that he was un-
able to handle a gun, he succeeded
in getting himself adopted by the
Fourth regiment of heavy artillery
which used him chiefly to pass shells.
CAPTAIN Michelant, who commanded
the battery, had an artillery uniform
made for him and treated him IN
every respect as a real soldier. He
was able to avoid pursuit of his rela-
tives until after participating in so
many battles. his exploits disclosed
his whereabouts and his family
promptly reclaimed him from the
army.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
SYMPTOMS
Slight symptoms Sometimes Presaoe
Serious Results.

Serious Results.
DO you feel tired, have you a sallow
complexion, constipation, headache
bad breath, sleeplessuess or circles
around your eyes? If so, you are un-
doubtedly suffering from some liver
complaint
Perhaps You don't feel very badly
now, but delay is dangerous. TO allow
your liver to continue out of order,
is to invite serious chronic illness.
Whenever YOU have the slightest
symptoms of liver trouble, stop it inn
mediately. You can do it harmlessly
and mildly by taking LiV-Ver-Lax the
natural vegetable compound that is
replacing calomel everywhere 1t las
sall the effectiveness, not the effect Of
calomel Insist on getting the orig'-
1al Liv-Ver-Lax, bearing the likeness
and signature Of r. X. Grigshy which
IS guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded For sale by r, G.
Morris Drug Co and Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
DIARY WRITTEN BY
WOUNDED SOLDIER
FORCED TO CRAWL ON HANDS
AND KNEES TO GET OUT OF
RANGE OF BULLETS.
For Fifteen Days He Was on the Bat
tlefield Before Being Picked Up by
the Ambulance Corps.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-The following mar.
rative Of the suffering of a wounded
soldier is sent by Dr. Georges Poyot
a noted laryngologist, to the Iiberte
which declared it to be more bean
uful than Tolstoi' The author is Il
private soldier. louis Vanderbereh.
from French Flanders. initerate but
eloquent. Fighting in Belgium along
side his friend Planque. he found the
latter dear after a separation of a
fortnight, and that is where his mar.
Tatye begins
Here's where PlanQue died; / find
him about ten days after Ina
wounded. too, like hinl have to Green
along on my hands and knees to get
away from the bullets. take
Planque's note book to give with
news of him to his family. ] keep the
hook to mark my address Louis
Vanderbergh, rue Mirabeau. Elves.
Lille, and engage on my honor that
ii I'm living after the war. To carry
IL TO his family with news of him.
I'm wounded in the neck. have
three bullets in my right leg that
make me suffer altogether too much.
but it's the left leg that's the worst
hit The ankles crushed to mush il
takes almost superhuman courage 10
find something to eat in the gardens
where I've been since the 18th Oc.
tober, when ! was wounded. its al
least fifteen days since and not yet
a stretcher-bearer or nurse. +
rather think they'n find me along
side Planque Just the same they
might search better for the wounded.
III ! die from my sufferiugs. .Viye
Ia France
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
DON'T FAIL TO Vi5f. THE
OAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west OF Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures OF liver, Kidney Bladder auo
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered da > in 10 Ca
lon Bottles, $1OO per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. he sure and try it.
Phone 1886.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

reassembled February g 1t is alleg-
ed that THE manufacturers have form
ed ring and charge the government,
for example, $G2.50 a ton for galva1-
lied iron as against $5S75 in the open
market Cot makers put their prices
up Is per cent when war was de
clared A group Of NJ. P.s have prom
Used an investigation into the actions
of these trusts, which have been
formed in the various trades.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
RED CROSS IN SERBIA.

London. Jan. 29-The Suffragist
Red Cross unit sent from England
las arrived in Serbia and is installed
at Kraguievatz. 1t consists OF Tour
surgeons and - nurses.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
BUSY DIGGING TRENCHES.
Sometimes Forget to Refuse Rifles
When Opportunity Offers.

London. Jan. 29-"We sometimes
get so interested in the progress Of
our work with the spade that we for
get to use our rifes when opporu-
n'.a offers" wri As an engineer Of
f'cer from tho front
There is a trench position in front
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Il have searched PlanQues pockets
to find me a knife to cut my boot
and look after my leg. but ! didn't
find anything but the note book and
a watch that keep 90 know about
what time II re- n pct out ST ms,
IN give back his things. one of my
hands is paralyzed and that binders
me good deal to get away: the war
ought to finish now i'm two or three
days and then they get to searching
for the wounded
Il pray every day for Planque and
for me; let the good Lord hear me
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Bulgarian Buttermilk will make you
fat. Positively pure. 1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian
l-'V-'i
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31

and let Him save me for my mother
and for my wife don't know how
many days have gone by since the
10Th October, but / think it must be
at least the Goth. The first DAVIS !
found biscuits to eat in haversacks
left by the boys that fell, but now
I'm living with the mice: amt got
the force to drag myself along as
during the first days. my ankle hurts
me too much Until tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-31
ali the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the
var news up TO 2:S0 each morning,
two hours later than any other news
roner reaching Hot Springs. When
non read It in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
SUFFRAGTSTS PARADE
FOR CAUSE AT CAPITAL;
PRESENT BIG PETITION
Demonstrations on Convening
of Congress Marred, How
ever, by Loss of Half
Mile of Signatures
WOMEN SEE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-women suf-
frage demonstrations upon the convening
of Congress today were marred by the
loss of n half mile Of signatures-lOO,OO
names-to the suffrage petition. Frantic
efforts were made today by the Congress
sonal Union leaders to locate the missing
sheets, shipped by express from Whining
ton. The other three-mlle section, with
400. 600 signatures. was borne to the Capitol
by Mrs. Sara Bardheld and Miss Frances
Jolife. of California, at the head of a
monster parade of suffragists.
II r. 1" is the proposed designation or
the suffrage amendment, known as the
Susan b. Anthony constitutional amend
ment Representative Mondell, Of Wyom-
ing, chosen to introduce it, has been given
the privilege of making It the first meas
ure introduced In the House.
Ending their continent automobile
tour with the suffrage petition, tho Call
fornia women were met n few blocks
cast of the Capitol by the parade and
escorted to the east steps, where Mon
dell, Senator Sutherland and other Con-
gressmen received them.
Prominent suffrage workers, guests OF
Speaker Clark, participated in great
demonstration when the amendment and
petition were filed. A parade UP Penn
sylvania avenue and n reception by Pres
ldent Wilson were other features of the
women's day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
CAMDEN OILCLOTH
FIRE LOSS IS $4,000
Concrete Roofs Prevent De-
struction of the Farr &
Bailey Plant

The concrete roofs OF the buildings of
the Farr & Bailey Company, oilcloth
manufacturers. Camden, was the only
thing that prevented the destruction of
the entire plant when fire today de-
stroyed the experimental and exhibition
building at 7th street and Kaighn ave-
nue., according to the Camden fire de-
partment heads.
Many gallons of oil and highly explo-
sive moteTials used in the manufacture
OF oilcloth and linoleum were stored in
buildings nearby, but the concrete roofs
stopped the embers from setting fire to
the buildings.
Members OF the firm said the damage
would amount to $4,000.
The fire was discovered shortly before
4 clock by Robert Whitehead. the night
watchman, who turned in an alarm The
flames had gained such headway with
the arrival OF the engines, however, that
a second alarm was turned in This was
followed a few minutes later with third
alarm. which called out all Camden fire
companies with the exception Of the east
side units.
Hundreds Of persons. attracted by Che
Changing Of the engines. left their beds
and crowded around the scene. ana It was
necessary to call out large detachment
of police 10 handle the throngs. The fire.
men experienced considerable difficulty In
fighting the flames because OF the smoke
issuing from the building.
The building was a two and a half story
frame structure which covered a loi
50x260 feet. The upper stories were de-
stroyed and most OF the stock on thS
first floor was lost. The fremen foughi
tina blaze 4or more than three hours be
fore getting Il under control
Members Of the firm said the fire va!
caused BY spontaneous combustion In ths
experinental department Of the building
About 50 men employed Ia the BUILDING
Went 70 work a the 18th and Pine streets
plant Of the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
CHARDES F. HASELTINE,
DEALER IN ART, DEAD
Fails to Attend Church and the
Body Is Found in His
Apartments

Charles Field Hascltinc, proprietor or
the Haseltne Art Galleries. 1924 Chestnut
street. was found dead In his apartments
at the same address yesterday. His
absence from the morning service in the
Second Presbyterian Church, 22d and
Walnut streets. where he had been n
regular attendant for years, led to the
discovery of his body. Heart disease
was the cause of his death. He was IS
years old.
a year ago Mr. Haseltine told the Rev.
Winthrop r. Greene, assistant pastor OF
the Church. that If he didn't appear at
the services he would probably be dead
His absence yesterday morning recalled
this remark to Rev. Greene and the in
vestigation which led to the discovery OF
the body followed
Mr. Haseltine went to a dinner at the
Union League on Saturday night. He re-
turned about midnight. and probably was
on his way from his bedroom to the bath
room when he was stricken. He was in
evening dress and fully clothed, with the
exception of his coat, which he had re-
moved in his room. Except for an at
tack of vertigo about is months ago, Mr..
Haseltine had been in good health.
He is survived by his daughter. Mrs.
Caroline Valentine. Blue Bell, Montgom-
cry County, and n sister, Mrs. William
p. Smith, of 2037 SAMSON street. Mrs.
Valentine arrived from her home at $3.50
o'clock this morning. She will make the
funeral arrangements today.
Mr.. Haseltine was one of the best
known art dealers in this country and al.
artist of recognized ability He was born
IN this city on July %, 1910. and was edu-
Gated at the University of Pennsylvania,
where he was a member of the Fra
ternity of Delta Psi. After his gradua-
tion he entered dry goods commission
house, and later entered that business for
himself. Subsequently he was member
of the firms of Haseltine &c McCope and
John II. Williams & Co. lie was married
in 1863 to Miss Elizabeth Holmes Patter-
son, of Pittsburgh. His wife died in
1891.
When the Civil War started Mr.. Hasel-
tine called a mass-meeting in the Musi-
cal Fund Hall, out of which was or
ganized the keystone Battery Mr. Has
eltlne was elected first lieutenant In 1868
he entered the art-dealing business on
Chestnut street. Several times his place
of business was changed because of fire.
The last occurred in 1896. when his gall
leries were at 1916 Chestnut street. For
the last 20 years the galleries have been
at the present location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

Lee y. Hood, 54tS Catharins st.. and Caroline
William Il. Herb. 5lOi Chester ave., and May
"A. Williams. 202i s. % 81.
Maria FloEentino, T5S 5. 9th 81.
Charles Il. Sharpham, 2I20 N. % ST., and
Helen l. Webster, lsii y. Harold 81.
Aeia Council, $3.50 Olive ST.. and Bessie Greer.
1920 Locust 81.
Kllnghofer. d3e south 81.
Louis Shapiro, 2l25 S. 9th ST., ana Tillie Med
iahan. CPS s. 5th ST.
Raymond l.. Hawthorne. 1906 Mt Vernon ST .
and kathryn i. Parkinson, 1006 Mt. Vernon
Samuel Polglose Brooklyn, N Y, and Adelaide
Anderson, l420 ". FELTON, ST.
Fred c. Enirey. Fox Chase, Pa, and Helene
o. Butler, Oak Lane.
Stephen Horvath. 1915 Hazard st., and Helen
Goettcn, SO oxford 81.
Henry HeeTrle. Rexberough. Pa, and Sarah r.
Post, RoXboroush Pa.
Earl L. Green 1915 Vine ST.. and Ida e.
Albert 4. FauntIerey. ilsI S ,. cieyelsndt ave,
Harry Kotok. 5I2Q Chestnut ST.. and Rebeeea
schsnbergi xineland y J.
Fiad<chio rs s Aervine st.
Banlamln Wallach. 413 Mercy IL. "a raunia
Roaenbluth, 1873 :. 1th a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
BURY JAMES NJ. DODGE TODAY
Services in Germantown for the Emil
nent Engineer

The funeral of James Mapes Dodge, the
eminent engineer, who died late Saturday
night, Will be held today at 2 O'Clock.
The services will be conducted at his late
home, Clapier and Mexican streets, in
Germantown. by the Rev. Oscar b.
Halves, of the Unitarian Church of Ger
mantown. They will be private.
Mr. Dodge died after a short illness,
which began when he was at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. His death removed
one of the most widely-known engineers
ana manufacturers in this city. He was
also one of Philadelphia's most active
citizen reformers, and did notable service
on the Committee Of One Hundred, OF
which he was for a time president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
MELLEN SAYS R. R. LAWYER
SOUGHT TAFT'S ASSISTANCE
Effort Made to Head OFF Attorney
Generals Probe

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-How Lewis Cass
Ledyard. millionaire counsel for the late
], L. Morgan and "A former New Haven
Railway director, went down to WASH
ington to see President Taft in an effort
to head off Attorney General George w.
Wickersham's investigation of the New
Haven and Grand Trunk dealing was re-
lated today by Charles s. Mellen on the
last of his 2S days of direct testimony in
the conspiracy trial.
AS a result of Ledyard's efforts. Mellen
said, the Grand Jury probe was confined
10 the Grand Trunk matter, but the in
quiry resulted in two indictments against
Mellen.
Mellen's direct examination was finished
just as court recessed for luncheon. He
will be crOss-examned this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

pany TO St. vincents Home; 500 to 81
Charles Roman Catholic Church, 2gtn
and Christian streets, and the remainder
TO the church from which she was Durieo'
for masses.
Edward Paetlow, late Of Ia North
Lawrence street, In his will cuts on MS
widow with a bequest OF 81, because sne
deserted him in NAV. 1899. The remainder
of the $1,000 estate is left to David
Schwartz, a friend of the testator.
other wills probated today were those
OF Elizabeth d. Grebe, 45 East Chestnut
avenue. who left effects valued at $4,000;
August Gontre, Rowland avenue, Holiness
burg. S95O0 Charles S. Hottkat 3lOl North
BROAD street, S660O Caroline Taylor $40