davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-07
.SeBen i6re persebli4eR NJ
4ngrtffe auf bic 9offs
tionen ber Oeiterrets

der fort.
Wien, 8. Quguit, i6er QoRbon.
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peiIigen 4n8rifTtn babal Ii6 als ers
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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Pear and Apple Scab, Ifs
Life History and Treatment

arsenate spray, or atomic sulphur at
the rate of 12 pounds per 100 gallons
of lead arsenate.
III the scab is very bad, and the
weather is favorable for its develop
ment, it is advisable to make still an
other application ten days to two
weeks after the calyx spray, using
either lime-sulphur at the rate of |
gallon to 80 of water, or atomic sui
phur at the rate of II pounds to 100
gallons of water.
In any case where previous infec-
tion has been light, or where weather
conditions prevent the application of
the tlrst spray on time as specified
in these directions, then, in that case,
the first spray may be omitted and
the second spray applied as directed,
with the addition of black leaf 40 at
the rate of ! pint to $50 gallons of
the spray material.
Every grower should be prepared
to spray at just the right time in or
der to get results. He should plan
ahead and have his spray materials in
readiness when the time for applica-
tion comes. l.. G. GENTNER,
Acting Pathologist, Jackson Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Reading Circle
Teachers Course

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Churchill announces that
he has completed the arrangements
for the reading circle course for
teachers, and that this year the read
ing will be under the supervision of
the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural College.
The course is more complete than
any heretofore issued, it is said, the
list of books being larger, and most
of them new. Full descriptions are
given of the books in order that the
teachers may experience no trouble
in selecting those that will be Of
the most aid to them. Under the
law, every teacher must read at
least one book each year pertaining
to the profession of teaching, and
the books must be selected by the
superintendent of public instruction.
Following are the books selected:
Bagley, School Discipline"2 Char
ters, Teaching the Common
Branches; Cooley, Domestic Art in
Womans Education; Crashaw.
Manual Arts for Vocational Ends;
Cromwell, agriculture and Life;
Davis, Vocational and Moral Guild
ance"; Earhart, TYPES of Teach
ing; Foster, THE Social Emer-
gency"; Hart, Educational Re-
sources of Village and Rural Com
Monroe, principles Of
Secondary Education; Morgan,
THE Backward Child; Munroe,
New Demands in Education; /;
Parker, Methods Of Teaching in
High School Subjects; Strayer, "a
Brief Course in the Teaching Pro-
cess" Strayer & Thorndike, "Edu-
cational administration" Sherman,
Food Products; Swift, Learning
and Doing; Terman, "The Hygiene
of the School Child; Thompson,
Commercial Education in Public
and Secondary Schools"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
PAGE SEVEN

Hood River and southern Idaho. Mr..
olds states that interest in this con-
test is keen throughout the Okano-
gan district, which he visited recent
ly. I'VE already have three entries
from that district" states Mr.. Olds.
They have some splendid fruit up
there this year, particularly in the
Delicious, Winter Banana, Jonathan
and Winesap varieties.
Growers and shippers with whom
/ have talked declare that the ship
pers' 1O0-box contest is going to do
an immense amount of good from an
educational standpoint. The shippers
will arrange their products in such
way as to make the most effective
advertising displays, using their
trademarks and brands prominently.
1--WE are offering 800 in cash and
gold medal banner for first prize,
and $50 and silver medal banner
for second honors."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18

The Tidings has just printed the
beautiful glass of water prepared by
Mr.. Duryea on a large number of en-
velopes (the glass Immediately under
the return card) and has them on sale
at this office in packages of 25 at
10 cents package. Every citizen
should secure and use these envel-
opes in their correspondence and thus
help to put Ashland on the map with
out extra cost to themselves. The
price, 10 cents the package, is the
same envelopes are usually sold for
without the beautiful advertising
souvenir. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
233,OOO!for State
Aid for Highways

At recent meeting of the state
highway commission in Salem, all but
$1,000 Of the 1916 state road funds
was apportioned out among the vari-
GUS counties who are to receive state
aid.
Jackson county Is to receive the
$4,000 which was agreed upon sub
sequent to the countys voting the
100000 roads bond issue.
Wasco county will receive 100000
in the next two years, providing that
the county votes certain bonds for
the building OF a highway from Mo-
sier to Fairbanks.
The resolution for the Bend-Crater
Lake road calls for $4,000 with the
condition that the appropriation be
supplemented by an equal amount by
the county court Of Crook county
and the entire amount to be expended
under the direction of the state high
way commission. For this road the
commission has particularly in mind
the demonstration OF the best meth
cd of utilizing lava cinders in scien-
tific highway construction.
Another resolution directed the en-
gineer of the highway commission to
embody in all future contracts the re-
quirement that all employees working
for the contractor or any work en-
bodied in such contracts shall be pro-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
One Hundred Box
Contest at Spokane

Spokane, Wash. - Approximately
fifteen marketing organizations,
representing thousands of growers in
all parts of the Pacific northwest,
will compete in the new 1O0-box con-
test for shippers at the eighth Ma
tional Apple Show to be held in Spo-
kane November Is to 80.
According to D. d. Olds, assistant
manager of the show, this contest is
proving exceptionally attractive to
the growers. At Omak, Wash, the
marketing agency has offered cash
prize for the best suggestion as to
the arrangement of their entry.
Entries in this contest are expected
from Wenatchee, North Yakima,
Okanogan, Cashmere, Omak, Brews-
ter, Spokane valley, Rogue River,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18

tected by insurance such as is offered
by the state Industrial insurance COM
mission, and that arrangements be
made to cover all employees Of the
highway commission by insurance Of
fered by the industrial insurance
commission.
Delegates were present at the
meeting from Wasco, Hood River,
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook
counties, setting forth their pleas for
a portion of the highway funds. Mr..
Steel of Jackson county made plea
for assistance in securing a survey
for the proposed road from Trail to
Crater Lake park The board has
taken the several petitions under its
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Coffee

A roasted coffee bean is
as bOr0nS as a sponge; it
can't keep-in it's flavor
nor keep-out odors, if eX-
posed to air. Leaving it
whole, to be ground as
used, doesn't keep it fresh.
The modern way, as
used with Schilling's Best,
is to grind it evenly, and
pack it into alright tins
within an hour of roasting.
This means you get all
the flavor of fine coffee
with the bitterish chaff
removed. Moneyback.
Schilling's
Best
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18

Standard legal blank forms OF
every kind may be procured at the
Tidings office in any quantity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18

If you want to buy or sell any
thing, try Tidings want ads. They
do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

THEN 1T is TIE OBVIOUS DUTY OF THE GOVERNOR TO
MOVE HIM.
The conduct Smith has
At meeting Of the the Seattle Press
night the trustees will ask the society Dr.
soeietys business
the public
Of examiners
duties public office strictly
IN. legitimate subject
Smith and Dr. Mildred Purman. both members
qurrrei which submitted trustees
committee
thrcshed settled, Snh
Dr. received letter from the smoothing
Then Dsmth preferred charges Dr. Purnan,
fore the society," before
she betrayed n professional secret.
ne And to who
II trrsyed" the
betrayed" when
fore the for the adjudication OF their differences
The charge dismissed
Dr. Purran will doubt members
the profession which adorns OF
doetogt
We who not doctors-or
the fine hair hpllong dfferentatons medical
likely that Dr. something,
coneluserS that "whstever
Therefore he Star considerable reporting
NOT betray professional that Dr. Smith
sure for saying she did.
Il strikes Tn, Star OF business.
Smith does not "i,rt" Or. Purman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
SOUNDS
EXPORTS SHOW
BIG INCREASE

Indicating n general return OF
prosperity. the customs reports OF
the district OF Washington. issued
today. show unprecedented gains
made in October. 1915. over the
corresponding month In 1914.
Collector OF Customs Roscoe
prumholler declares the totals prove
beyond question that business is
Frightening.
The exports from Seattle alone
show an increase during October OF
81 sos ,555 over the corresponding
month OF last year.
The largest volume OF export
trade was with the Orient and Vlad.
ivostok. Russia
A gain OF s3.6{9.206 is shown in
imports. The port OF Seattle col
lcctlons show a margin OF Si2.677.5 80
over last October
The total district imports for Oe
tober. 1915. were sl0.325.677. The
export aggregate was s7.Sf4.40S.
Within 30 hours OF each other
-four Maru liners from the Orient
arrived here. and are dlscharglne
si2.OO0,000 worth OF cargo Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
WOMEN ON LONG
'MUSH' IN ARCTIC
WITH z BABIES

Either marooncd at the lonely
little trading post OF Bethel on the
kuskokwim river. In Alaska. or
mushlng over frozen wastes on an
S00-mile trip thru winter storms To
Seward, are two Seattle women.
Mrs. H. p. Frohock. OF 1890 Sew.
enth ave W. and Mr3 ]. BOYD
Mrs. Frohock has with her her
two children, l and years old. re.
specfiyely.
They were on board the Seattle
power schooner Bender Brothers.
which has become ice bound on the
Kuskokwim. according to n mes.
sage received here from Capt.
Louis Knafisch.
The vessel will be held captive
until spring.
Capt Knaflisch's message said
the crew would make for Seward
II is presumed the women will ac-
company them
The women became separated
from their husbands thru the burn.
ing of the schooner =. J. Abler at
Juneau Frohock and Boyd we're
20 have followed their wives. on the
Adler, and to have Joined them at
Bethel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

woolen manufactures and also the wool still the
backs OF the sheep for the isi5feie crop.
SIMILAR PROCLAMATION seized fer the gov.
eminent all Goth OF whatever color suitable for mil
hary uniforms. providing u had a certain weight
per meter.
rHs oANzio KENNEL CLUB held is regular
troubIous times lovers OF dogs we're having and Of
the grim difficulties attending the choice between
pet dogs and dogs Of use
TIE oANzio CITY COUNCIL made second sp.
preparation Of 100000 marks for the purpose of aid.
ING tenants 10 pay rents There was sharp eriti-
eism Of the municipal authorities for having forced
landlords IN previous distribution o. similar
funds to make eoneessions on rents themselves.
and the council instructed the authorities "in gen.
eral' not 10 call upon the landlords fer eonees.
slons
AN ADVERTISEMENT offer. TO proprietors Of
farms Of fodder" at so-snd. 90 much per
hundred~eoh,. for the Usr Of prisoners.
MANY NEWS ITEMS indicate that the war pris.
oners are making great hH with many German
girls ard women. ard there were probably hsIf a
dozen cases where Gtrs ard women were haIed be.
fore iuege and sentenced for their relations with
prisoners. Ore nigh school girl got three days In
iaii because sne wrote to French professor whose
acquaintance she hzd made while In a prison camp.
that she hoped 10 meet him after the in France
The GOVERNMENT PROCLAMATION selxino
all rubber and rubber manufacturer Including auto
mobile tires, with metal treads, ~as tnterestino "
you want to buy auto tire or inner tube In Ger.
many these days. you have 20 write TO the imperial
nigh commissioner Of rubber r,atters In Berlin.
IN CONNECTION WITH the necessity Of keep
ING up the gold supply In the Rsehs Bank, circular
letter sent 20 all the Lutheran pastors b, their
ecclesiastical sSperiors telling them that sorre peo.
pie probably thru ignorance. undoubtedfy with.
holding nold which would be Of much greater value
u were in the treasury of the empire. They are
asked 20 exert themseses to get these hidden pieces
Of gold into the treasury. and specific mention Ia
made of the small Of money u ia customary
among the lower classes In Germany 20 save up for
the purpose Of paying their funeral expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
OFFICER
SLAT Ed
TO take
Stand

Prosecutor Lundin and Presiding
Superior Judge Gillian began ut II
o'clock Monday the task OF select
ing " county taxpayers who will
eompfir. the grand jury. called
this week To hear evidence OF a.
legged sfafi IN the police depart
nient and other matters
John " CLANCY. proprietor of the
Pacific Social ciub At The Meadows
vas a conspicuous figure In the
lobby. lie will probably be the
firNt witness called
Another important witness Will
/ be Policeman MnrEett. who said re.
Gently he would split things vide
I open" and bare 20 the public gaxe
some OF the hidden secrets OF the
police department
/ From 40 persons drawn on the
grand Jury venire. Lundin and
I Judg. Gillian were exercising great
{ care IN choosing the II who are
to- serve. questioning each particu.
larry IA 10 whether he or she had
( any relatives connected with pub.
( lic office
II 10 probable that some members
Of the grand jury will be women.
inssmuch as rs OF the total OF 80
are women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
PICK UP LAUNCH
IN ROUGH Sea-;
5 MEN ABOARD

The c. =. Il passenger liner.
Princess Victoria. Capt ~. J.
Hickey. bound from Vancouver to
Seattle picked mp the power boat
Lakewood. as the latter was drlv-
Ing rapidly towards the beach in a
heavy storm. at 6 a m. Monday.
off Point Liplip. on Marrowstone
island. just off WILDLY island
The Lakewood was half swamped
and heavy seas were breaking over
her when the Victoria sighted her
distress signals The Lakewood's =
engine had broken down When
the Victoria got tow line TO the
Lakewood the launch was within a
hundred feet OF the rocks.
The Victoria had her in tow two
hours and turned her over TO the
Kitsap. OF the kltsap County Trans.
portation Co. Off Point No Point.
The kitsap arrived at Pier az
10. 20 a. m. after leaving the Lake.
wood at Kingston. The Kitsap
crew thinks there we're five men
aboard but because OF the rough
weather, could not communicate
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
SEATTLE AERO
CLUBS BIPLANE
FALLS WRECKED

All but the 1925 horsepower en-.
gine Of the powerful. now $4,000
tractor seaplane. OF the Seattle
Aero club. was a total wreck Mon.
day. following a 75-foot plunge into
Lake Washington Sunday. when
the machine struck an air pocket
and failed to respond TO attempts
Of Aviator Herbert Munter To right
her.
Munter was only dazed by the
fall, and John Hull. a passenger
member of the club. escaped with.
out more serious injury than few
scratches
W r. Boeing. president OF the
club and owner OF the wrecked bi-
plane. intends to have the machine
rebuilt Two other machines are
being constructed in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
SERBIAN
WOMEN
PUT TO
SWORD
By VIM. Philip Simms

PARIS, Nov. i5.-Ser-
bia is being crushed war
tonly under the iron heel of
German militariSm, as was
Belgium, is the claim toda I
of Serbian Minister YES
mitch, in an exclusive in
terview with the United
Press.
I'VE have proof" he said. that
our enemies wish TO stamp MS out.
"Massacrcs OF inoffensive coun,ry
folk who were -nonwumfstant-
actually commanded by the Cor
mans. Troops were ordered 20 Kill
prisoners and to finish the wound.
ed. The orders were executed mer-
cilessly
Women Slaughtered
Helpless women and children
and decrepit old men were slaur l.
tered"
The minister wiped his eyes.
moist with tears.
"Still. despite the invaders. I be-
lieve the presence OF neutral bu-
manitarian Americans would have
restraining influence" he said.
American aid is badly needed.
III hundreds OF thousands OF lives
are not TO be sacrificed. America
must come at once TO Serbia's aid"
the minister said.
Halt Million Fuqitives
AT least 100000 homeless,
hungry fugitives," he said. are flee
ing to Montenegro. Albania and
Greece. They are too poor to care
for the refugees.
Soon IL will be as cold as a New
England nIidwinter. Typhus is sure
10 break out. along with other dis
eases caused by exposure. Many
of the refugees are from the dis
tricts recently swept by typhus.
The American relief has gener-
ously promised help. but wish the
world TO know our need.
Tells What is Needed
The babies suffering is the
hardest to bear. The prospect
grows worse as Christmas ap-
proaches. Clothes. blankets. medi-
cines, flour. meats and children's
foods will save thousands, IL sent
quickly"
Headquarters OF the commission
confirmed this statement that ala
has been promised. They intend 10
appeal to Washington. Contribu.
tions win be accepted at New York
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
STARS VISIT TO
BROWNS CHURCH
A BAD 'FL|vvER'

The Stars visit to Hugh Browns
Pilgrim Congregational church
Sunday night was a flivver. The
Star man found the church as dark
as a pocket. There was no more
animation In lts vicinity than there
is around graveyard.
However. the reporter got a good
view OF the OUTSIDE of the
church and found II very imposing
and attractive.
Some time in the future. when
Rev. Brown Will promise to hold
services. the reporter VIII 20 again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
REPORT SHIP IN DISTRESS

PORTLAND. Nov. l5.-The s. S.
Mackinaw. bound from Brisbane
for Vancouver. is In distress about
500 miles off the Oregon Washing.
ton coast. according so reports in
shipping circles today.
The Puget sound tug Goliath put
into Astoria Friday. took on f6el
and supplies. and left on a mysterl-
GUS mission.
n was believed here she went In
quest OF the Mackinaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
u. S. MAY PROTEST
BRITISH PATROL

WASHINGTON, Nov l5.--Re-
newal Of the English patrol along
the Atlantic eliminating last week
IN a chase Of the Danish vessel
VlnelaDd 20 Norfolk within the
\ thFee.mlle limit may result in an
&sx&iaE6Can protest and demand for
tine Withdrawal OF British cruisers.
Recent seizures and searchinRs
OF vessels, il IL said, indicate the
existence Of patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
GOSH, LOOK AT THIS!
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
NOW CARRIES A CANE
WASHINGTON

w AShlNb pNA
- C.. Nov L..
The presidents
daughter Eleans
har just madss
the capital gaR
by carrying =
cane.
Now Washin q.
ton society worn-
en- are putting ip
rush orders for
walking siickn
The fad is boursi
TO be the ra1
since the preEI-
dents daughter
and wife OF Secrr
fary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo sas
started H.
The cane Mrs.
McAdoo carried
IL an ebony hucd
piece with a
crooked han die
inlaid with silver.
Sometimes sb q
swings IL In her
hand and sonse
times she hooks
II over her arm
Nearly every
afternoon no W
Mrs. NJ c A d o o
dons a SIN art
tailored walking
suit. and with
MISS Hele
Woodrow Boi,es.
President Will
sons niece. 8 pes
for a long walk.
Jus, the other
day the presid ent
and Mrs Gait. in
q White House
a u I o IN o b J. G,
paHsd the pair.
What did Mrs.
McAdoo do2 why
abe laughed and
waved her cano
at them
That gave the
official stamp TO
the fad and 40
carrying a cane"
Is the thing In
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15

er grounds.
He ordered that Burkitt be
reinststed.
The news that Burkitt had heen
dismissed because he commented
that the president should wait
year before remarrylng" became
known az the White House last
night
In announcing the presidents
course. Secretary Tumulty com.
mented. This Is a free country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
WILSON REINSTATES
MAN FIRED FOR TALK
ABOUT HIS WEDDING

WASHINGTON. Nov. t5.--
Reinstatement OF Assistant
Postmaster Burkltt OF Wlnnet-
IA, ll., removed because he
criticised President Wilson's
engagement, was ordered today
without any "ifs" about II.
The president, distressed at
the dismissal. acted quickly
while the postoffice depart.
n1ent, IL 10 said, was preparing
70 sustain the dismissal on 9TH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
CHILLY IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Nov. 15.- Forty inches
OF snow lies over some parts OF
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho. with temperature ranging be-
tween l6 degrees above zero and
below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
TO LAY CORNERSTONE

More than 5000 Blue Lodge Ma.
sons will take part In cornerstone
laying ceremonies on Thanksgiving
Day at Pine st. and Harvard ave.
where the new Masonic temple Is
to be built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-15
WARN OF COMING STORM

The weather bureau early Mon.
day ordered southeast storm warn.
inRs displayed at all sea ports in
Washington and Oregon.
The center OF the storm Is ap-
preaching Vancouver island. NOV.
ing rapidly eastward. II will cause
increasing southeast winds. storm
winds along the coast. aud a strong
gale at Interior sea ports Monday
afternoon. later shifting to south
west.
Vessels are advised to remain In
port.