davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22
Crater Lake Lodge
EntertainS MANY

Medford Tribune: The road is
open to Crater Lake, travel is increas-
ing daily, and tourists from all over
the United States are visiting the
scenic wonder. All are surprised to
see such beautiful lodge on the rim,
and are delighted with the excellent
accommodations and especially with
the splendid meals, the bill of fare
comprising about everything the mar
ket affords. A. L. Parkhurst, presi-
dent of the Crater Lake Company, H.
c. Tulled, manager, and all the assist
ants are pleasant and obliging and do
everything possible to show guests
good time. Mr.. Tuller has had sew
eral years experience at resort hotels
and understands how to entertain.
The new lodge recently opened to
the public, after being under con-
struction for four years, is 50x120
feet, four stories high, and faces the
lake, being only about fifty feet from
the rim. On the first floor is the
dining room, 3Ox4O feet, office and
lobby 40x50 feet, reception room
30x40 feet and a modern kitchen
There are large fireplaces in the
lobby and dining room, and there is
also fireplace on the outside. There
are 6S bedrooms on the other three
floors, and all modern Improvements
are provided. Water is brought from
a spring mile from the lodge. Be-
sides the lodge there are floored tent
accommodations at the rim for 100
persons, and at the Anna Springs
camp for so more. The lodge has
been erected at a great expense, but
the rates charged are very reason
able, and the home people as well as
tourists should not fail to visit the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

During the fiscal year ended June
80 the total income tax collected
from individuals in Oregon amounted
to $121,305 and the tax collected
from corporations in Oregon amount
ed to $1S4,435.
In the Washington-Alaska district
the individual tax netted s203,135
and the corporation income tax
amounted to S32O,742. The Idaho
Montana Utah district yielded $12O,-
727 individual tax and 1922 ,OS9 cor
poration tax.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22
FROM THE
OREGON BUILDING

July 29 is Loganberry day at the
Oregon building. Loganberry juice
made at the plant that was once the
Salem Brewing Company's establish
ment will be served to all comers,
and preparation is made for at least
10000. Small quantities of the juice
and Oregon prunes have been served
at different times and are in tremen-
dous favor. 1t is believed that the
loganberry juice, properly exploited,
will develop a business requiring all
the loganberries the state of Oregon
can raise. There will be an all day
program July 29.
The Willamette and Rogue River
valleys sent quantities of cherries,
and some of them wonders, but Hood
River sent the box of the largest cher
ries shown at the exposition. These
were Lamberts and of size unbeliev-
able to those unfamiliar with the size
to which Oregon cherries grow. Hood
River has right to make big noise.
The crowds are rapidly increasing
at this time, and the exposition is
filled with easterners. Inquiry about
Oregon has trebled and undoubtedly
many thousands will visit our state
during the next two or three months.
An average of $1,000 pass the gates
daily and the exposition is now max
ing good money. Oregon visitors to
the fair are increasing in numbers,
about 175 registering daily. Many
Oregonians are coming by auto and
find the roads generally satisfactory.
Constant inquiry here makes it GER
tain that Oregon is going to be visited
by an extraordinary number Of tour
ing autoists during the summer and
fall months.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22
Bryan May Speak
In Medf0rd Soon

Mediord Tribune: Among the men
of fame to visit this city next week
will be former Secretary Of State Will
liam j. Bryan. A committee COM
posed of Medford democrats will meet
the former secretary of state at
Hornbrook and take him to klamath
Falls and Crater Lake by auto, arriv-
ing in this city, according to present
arrangements, one hour before Mr..
Bryan will leave for the north. While
waiting for his train Mr.. Bryan will
speak to the citizens of Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

that is sufficient to make everyone
want to make visit, and cause very
many to actually do that very thing.
This is great addition to the Oregon
buildings publicity equipment and
will be productive of great good.
Representative Frohbach is max
ing the most of the opportunity to
boost the new film and many are see
ing it.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22
Oregon Minerals
Win Grand Award

San Francisco, July 15.-The state
of Oregon has won the grand prize
for the collective exhibit of Oregons
resources, the exhibit in
stalled in the Mines building by Fred
R. Mellis of Baker, and also six sill
yer medals on individual exhibits.
This is in competition with all the
other mineral-producing states and
many foreign countries.
Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

Ladies, your old-style watch can
be made over into bracelet watch
by several methods. If you consult
Whited he will explain how. The
price will be from 81 upwards. 1926
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

Albany-C. NJ. Miller will erect
large produce warehouse on First
street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-22

The Depot Hotel will pay Is cents,
live weight, for large fat hens. 16-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Services Will Be! Held at the
Home.of His Fatter, Jerome
Sheets on DAWSON Run.

Funeral services over the body OF
Chester A. iSheets, aged a years,
who committed suicide Friday night
att i i: 80 o'clock at his home at It's
First street by shooting himself
through the mouth with a revolver,
viii be held at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon at the home OF his father,
Jerome Sheets. on Davisson's run and
the burial will be in the Sheets ceme-
terry. The local Woodmen OF the
World, of which the deceased man
was a member. will have charge OF TAG
services at the grave
Harlan Sheets. brother OF the
deceased man. who lived Win ILL., I'LL,
said Saturday that his brother had
been in an exceptionally good humor
FRIDAY evening and after eating their
su upper his brother suggested that
they 20 to picture show. They re-
turned home from the picture show
shortly after 10 o'clock and imms-
diately went to their room AFTER
talking for a few minutes Harlan
left the room and started upstadrs
and had not reached the top OF the
stairs when he heard shot fred IN.
his brothers room He returned to
the room and found his brother lying
on the bed with the gun In his hand
and blood flowing from his mouth.
He was dead. The police station was
notified and after of1cers went to
the Sheets home they called DR.. s. NJ.
Mason, coroner, who decided that
sheets had committed suicide. The
body was then removed to q local
establishment and pre-
pared for burial.
The deceased man is survived by
his father, jerome Sheets. and three
brothers. Harlan. Andrew and Ralph
Sheets.
Sheets had been employed as q
Of years and had a host of friends
who were shocked to hear or his rash
act.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Air Battle is Fought over tIig
Seat Of inc Government q
France.
BURNED BoDIEs ARE FOUND
From Ten to Fifteen French
AeropIanes are Now Seen
in Air at All Times. N
CIV AssoeiArGo eanasi

PARIS. Aug. 2sFour German
aeroplanes attempted to make raid
on Paris this morning. The were At
tackled by q French air fotilIaa ~ ~
one Of the German machines Vas
shot to pieces in mid-air. The S5sEs
man machines crossed the French
line flying at great height an ~
driving towards the city Of Rarlk:s
When over point to the north 81
the capital they sighted French 81
hotilla, which was waiting for ga EN-
and three of the German aeroplama1
wheeled about and headed ZOE gnss
German line.
Two OF the German machines go
capped but one was outdiatanced sQ4
its pursuers and was rtddled by bS1ass
lets. It fell flaming into the korssx
of Hallete, where the burned boateSy
of the two aviators were found
The fourth machine dropPad
bombs at Montemorency, q town
teen miles from Paris. No4ome
hurt, The batteries 1T Montem prenc
opened IRE on the aer0ulane bud
got away In the haze.
Travellers arriving in Paris
train from the North can see ut rs
most any hour from ten to dfteen
French war planes in the air at tAleS
same time projecting the capttk
from the German air raiders. d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Russian War Ministries Declare
There is No Thought of
Separate Peace.
GERMAN SHIPS BoMBARD
Every German Soldier Must
Quit Russian Soil Before
There Can be Peace.
..r As.ee,a go .a.s.

(
LONDON, Aug. 2S-As the RUS
sian armies continue to retreat the
foreign and war Ministries at Petro-
grad deny vigorously that their gov
eminent has any thought of making
a separate peace with the central
powers. Special dispatches from Pet
rograd state that the Russians are on
the point OF u: Eging themselves in.
Military writer's at the Russian
capital are of the opinion that the
German turning movement in Cour-
land is not likely to threaten Petro-
grad seriously this autumn as F1elo
Marshal Won Hindenburg apparently
has made no progress in his efforts TO
secure control of the Baltic coast
The latest news from that region IN
dicaIes that Germany has not gwen
up the plan for naval cooperation
towards that end. Berlin reports
that German marships bombarded
al two points Dago island, when
commands the entrance to the gull
or FINLAND.
The Russian foreign minister. NJ.
Sazonoff, declared emphatlcally that
there is no dlsa greemenI among lne
allied commanders and that as. long
as q German soldier remains on Rus
sian soil there can be no peace.
The greatest interest IS displayed
here in reports from Washington Soi
the negotiations between the Unttedi
States and Germany concerning the
ARABIC incident. Most OF the news
papers consider that President WI
son has won diplomatic success
the erect OF which on the wnoie
question of submarine warfare IS
certain to be momentous.
Notwithstanding the orders OF
thenr leaders 1900 more Welsh
miners have quit work. The adylsa-
bility of government control OF coal
mines is being discussed seriously.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
SEIZED
AT THE IMPERIAL

Sheriff Laco Wolf and j. n. Tetisss.s1
deputy state commissioners of prohtb
ton. The officers had warrant fQk
each place, which had been sworn otiE
in Magistrate w. 3. Starchers court
by J. II. Tenny.
The sheriff and squad Of dep
ties made q raid upon the ImpeE
hotel building late Friday nigh
found the same whiskey In the cao
ct that was seized Saturday moon
but no action was ta ken len John
w. Duny Insisted that the wits
was for his own use. Word was
Iceived by the officers SaiurSsaT morn
ing, however. that more whisky Ia
been taken into the building and taleS
second raid resulted. The ofncsr9
say that no more SAfskey was Found
lin the basement Saturday noon
was there Friday night. All
iwhiskeyS was taken In q wagoAstO EzteSs
county jail to be held Tor ev1Sence M
the case.
John w. Duffy was required toS
pear at 80 o'ciOck In the afteI1
in Magistrate w. 3. Starcher.s
He did 80 and furnished the
lban for his apRsayanee IN the
fto1 heart ~ csdcl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
GERMANY DEBT
After the War VIII Present an
Alarming Situation Says
Berlin Newspaper.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2S.-The Ber-
lin Vorwaerts. in discussing the new
German war loan directs attention to
what it characterizes the alarming IL
nancials situation which Germany
must face at the conclusion of the
war AFTER the war" says the pa
per, the Imperial debt and pensions
alone will demand an annual expendi-
ture Of at least $50 5. 900. 900 or q lit
tie less than the united ordinary and
extraordinary imperial expenditure of
1912. In other words the income of
the empire hitherto will only sudice
to pay the interest on the national
debt. For all other expenses new
Whoever remembers the taxation con-
trove(es of 1908 and 1909 can
easily imagine into what Internal po-
litfcal difficulties the war Is leading
u.s."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
By the Chairman ofstle Federal
Commission on Industrial
Relations inReport.
AGITATION IS NOW URGED
Workers Themselves Are Held
Responsible for Many OF the
Existing Conditions.
- Aaano,Arrn eRrns,

" b Il no
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. rs
Low wages was found to be the
basic cause of Industrial unrest in
the report which Frank P Walsh.
Of the Federal Commission
or industrial Relations. and the Ia
Dor member OF that body. will pre-
sent to Congress as a result OF the
com missions two years investigation
into the subject.
The report embodytng the person
al findings Of Mr.. Walsh concurrsu
in by Commissioners John b. Len
non. James O. Cornell and Austin p
Garretson was made public here to-
day.
ssThe workers Of the nation,
thronrh compulsory and oppressive
methods. legal and illegal, are de-
MED the full product OF their toll,
5it was declared in the report, and
the resulting industrial dissatisfac-
ton was said to have reached pro-
portions that already menace the So
icial good will and the peace OF the
nation.
Workers Responsible.
Responsibility for the conditions
under which they live was placed
primarily upon the workers them
selves, VINO DUNG 10 tuS1T# SOAAsSSANI =
strength and oftentimes deaf to the
cries of their followers, have suffer
ed exploitation and the invasion OF
their most sacred rights without re-
sistance.''
The report In part follows:
1--WE find the basic cause of indus
trial dissatisfaction to be low wages.
or stated in another way. the fact
that the workers of the nation.
through compulsory and oppressive
methods, legal and Illegal. are de-
MED the full. product of their toll.
1--WE further find that unrest
among workers In industry has
grown to proportions that already
menace the social good will and the
peace OF the nation Citizens NUM-
bering millions smart under sense
+ Of injustice and oppression.
..The extent and depth of indus
trial unrest can hardly be exagger-
ated. State and national conven-
Itiuns of labor organizations, mum
EberinK many thousands OF members,
have ci1eered the names of leaders
imprisoned for participation Id
cam pafgn of Violence, conducted as
one Dhaae Of q conflict with orgen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
THREATS
And Presence of Men Who Fail
to Give Good Account of
Themselves.
ssvAs.oc,.4rp rstss,


MARIETTA, Ga, Aug 2s.-ESght
men, who did not give satisfactory
explanations of their presence here,
were rounded UP late last night, placed
In box car on a freight train and
sent away. The car was guarded un-
til the train left the town limits Since
Leo M. Frank was 1ynched, August Il,
several persons whose business in the
town was not known have been in
vited to leave. Five men weer or.
dered away yesterday and could not
be found today These events and
the continued receipt of letters threat
ening various sorts of vengeance for
Franks Iynchfng caused police ON.
Gals here to Increase the number OF
efficers by fifteen today. The letters
are being received from all parts OF tie.
country by town and Cobb county OIL
cials and by persons who have given
statement on the Frank case TO news
papers outside the state. Some of the
letters have been turned over to post
Office inspectors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
Sheriff and Deputies Make
Three Raids and Arrest
John w. Duffy.

Sherin Ross. F. Stout and squad
of deputies made raids at the I'M
perial hotel building on West Main
street and Frank Duffy' rs building at
South Fourth street and Traders al
ley at noon Saturday. At the Imperial
hotel building they seized twelve
quart bottles of whisky and placed
the owner of the place. John w. Duff
fy. under arrest. charged with vtolat-
ing the prohibition law. The raid
at Frank Duny,s place was fruitless.
The whiskey seized by the raiders
was found In closet underneath q
stairway in the basement. John w.
Duffy himself showed the o6icers
where it was and gave them the Key
Ito the door. He declared the liquor
was his private property. stored there
for his lawful, personal use.
Sheriff Ross F. Stout headed the
squad that raided the imperial hotel
building In the squad were Deputy
ESheriffS George w ConIey, Clarence
stout and j q. ztIleen. Those ratds
1nf Duttys s pla.ce were ueputy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
SUBMARINE is NOT SUNK
DECLARE THE GERMANS.
,n,AsneenA1re ea.ss

GERLIN, Aug. 28-The admiralty
TODAY made denial of the Official
Crush staIemene that a German sub
marine had been sunk this week BY
q British aviator on he Belgian
coast near Ostend The admiralty
also made report on the ATTACK
August l6 by German submarine
on the English coast as follows:
lone of our submarines on August
16 destroyed by gunfire the benzol
Factory and warehouses and coke
furnaces near Harrington, England.
The statement of the British press
that the submarine attacked me
open towns Of Harrington, Parton
and White Haven is inexact.
"The same submarine on August
III was fred at from great distance
in the Irish sea by a large passenger
steamer, probably Royal mai MAI
steamer packet, but was not hit. me
British admiralty announced on
august 27 that a German submarine
had been destroyed and sunk on os-
tend by British seaplane. This IS
inexacr. the submarine was at
attacked but not hit and returned to
port unchanged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
GERMAN SYMPATAIES
Still Held Out by the Police
as the Reason for Murder
of Gary Pastor.

GARY, Ind, Aug. 28.-Joseph
Kramer. powder maker. interrogat-
ed by the police today in connection
with their investigation OF the murder
of the German pastor, the Rev. Ed
mund Kayser, whose body was found
near the parsonage in Tolleston last
Tuesday night. said two men, one of
whom 'looked like Kayser," recently
him with tho proposition
to blow up the Aetna powder works
where he is employed. He said ne
reached an agreement with the two
under which he was to ger $1,yOO for
destroying the plant. but later he de-
ctded to tell the police instead. The
Gary police today concentrated their
attentions on the theory that the pas
tor came to his death as the result of
his pro-German sympathies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
new MINISTRY
Is Demanded by Business Men
and Representatives OF
Public Bodies.

MOSCOW. via London. Aug. rs
After series Of conferences held by
the business men and the represent
fiyes Of the public bodies IN Moscow
Tor provincial district councils and
municipalities participating in the
work Of preparing stores. . rasoiu-
ton was adopted today declaring
that the lack Of coordination be-
tween the Russian cabinet ministers
and the uncertain course Of the gov
eminent were hinderinG the efforts
of the munitions producers and that
the ministry should be reorganized
premier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
TVVO PREMIyM!S
Are Offered by County Agent
linn at the Fair to- En-
courage the Boys.

A County. Agent w. D. linn, In order
to encourage the boys, offers two pre-
mallms at the fair as follows: SIX
dollars to the boy who designates the
best beef animal Of the five steers ex--
hibited by F. b. DAVIDSON and makes
ana ne. further offers $500 Tor the
second best. Boys from the age of II
to 20 years inclusive will be al lisaole
to this contest
Cards can be secured at the Agrlcul-
tural booth by thescontestAnts- These
cards must be filled out and returned
~ 3. O'Clock vEedEssd tteFnpon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
FLJNER Al or, SUICIDE
TO BE HELD MONDAY
ICED employers.
Private Armies Exist. .

employers have created ana
maintained private armies and USED
these forces to intimidate and SUP
press their striking employees by oe.
porting. imprisoning, assau1ting anu
killing their leaders. Elaborate SPY
systems are maintained to discover
and forestail the movements OF ene
enemy. The use of state troops N
policing strikes has bred a bitter
hostility to the militia system.
Courts, legislatures and govern.
ors have been rightfully accused OF
serving employers to the defeat OF
Justice. and while counter charges
come. from employers and their
agents, with almost negligible ex-
ceptons, it is the wage earners VINO
believe, assert and prove that the
very institutions of their country
have been, perverted by the power OF
the employer.
ITO the support of the militant
and aggressive propaganda OF organ
lied labor has come, within recent
years, a small but rapidly increasing
host OF ministers, college professors.
writers, Journalists and others or the
professional classes, distinguished IN
many instances by exceptional talent
which they vote to agitation with no
hope of reward.
I'VE find the unrest here de-
scribed to be the latest manifestation
of the age long struggle OF tho race
for freedom of opportunity for very
individual to. live mis- life to It's htgh-
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
THOUSANDS OF ALLIES
ARE KILLED By TURKS

~ "
TURKISH HEADQUARTERS ON
THE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA. Aug
"a. via London, Aug. 2S.-After IN
apect,ng earlier this week the TUX
fsh front in the new era Of hostiliaes
near Salt Lake, where the BRUSH
ciatsd press correspondent has visit
ed seddul-Bahr at the tip of the pen
Ursula on the other err OF the line.
CONDITIONS ut seddul-Bahr have re-
n,aInad unchanged since the CORE
spondent,s last previous visit In June
with the exception OF changes lnvSly-
=, 49, q F,ouf 500 yards OF trenches
IN the intervals the Turks have great
" improved their earthworks and bet
tered their positions In other re-
speeds especially by posting artilie eaE Z
IN advantageous positions across the
straits on the Anitolan shore.
According TO information from =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
BACK ON THE JOB.

Announcement was made at the
department OF police Saturday alter
noon that q. Grant Slope had been
sworn in as spcia1 tradic ondcex
Mr.. Slope began work at noon today
and will continue until the fair
known among his friends, was . reg
ular member of the police force fox
several years. during which time hes
rendered efnc1ent service, both as ~
plain clothes man and as q Uniform
ed officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
GERMAN LOSSES
Before the Fortress of Osso-
Wetz Are Declared TO Sur
pass Imagination.

Dvinsk. Russia, via London. Aug.
2S-Wounded members OF the for
mer garrison OF the fortress Of Osso-
wetz, recently evacuated ny the kus-
SLAMS, who are In hospitals here, de-
clare that the German losses before
the fortress surpass Imagination.
German prisoners are represented as
declaring that, oficers among the at
lacking forces declared that the
fortress had cost them Ave times
more men than were in the garri-
son. The Germans assaulted the
fortress almost daily expending al
together almost two million shells
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-28
AIRMEN ACTIVE NOW
IN THE WESTERN ZONE

BERLIN, via london. Aug g.
Airmen have been active in the t.
ern zone of operations during the last
day, according to the German Official
report today. Aviators of the enemy
bonn barded Ostend. Midd1ekerk and
Bruges without success, while
Meulhetm In Baden. three civilians
were killed by bombs from aero
planes.