davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

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sen.
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9Scrb6r UOr 0pmitc fiir
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9;or 0cni 5tnotraibssGpnltc iiir
Yoll5ci imo C5cidnaniBpcieu iono &c
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Erdiiornt ocr a6cocrdtiou oi Snbor
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glcridt oss Gonlitc'S crt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
ErIrnrnpIiLdlrr g9rltrrlrridlL.

gliIs 0ell llbrlacn Wlnl0es gHclIcr
cobndltiingS @tatioucn uurOcn oic
iolgep0et nc0siaiicn Icnipcraturcn
oic mn $ llbr gcltcrn 9lbcnO bcrrdl
lgM DnridlIeI:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

%Iir0c DER Barber Spue NurHelltct
uI icincm 3ntmcr ouigeiuuocn.
aront0cit oidciueuo Oas
9Rotiu sur E1ot SSar felt
lanacrcr 3cit lriocno. Coroner
1oncS bot lltcrilc1mg cin9c.
leitet.
Dit cincm Strid uu sen SalS,
ocn cr ou jetncr ciicrlcn Ncttitcllc
bcicitiat 0ottc. muroc aciicrn glad.
iuittag acgcr 3 llbr Der ~ Sabre
oltc 2oisis 9surmciiicr pon glr. 200,
5ao slmiiraBc. in ieincm 3immer
ini oriticn 5tofhperf bal6 Iicgcno,
buIb 1Gngcno, loot alligeImocn.
Qurreiitcr rpdr ict ldnacrcr 3cit
irdntlid ilio miro angcnonnucn
oaB oics ons sQiotio Su icincr Ebot
ipar, I'll imir0c uon ocu @orbier
6rcOcrid .. 5cippel, ocr III oenI obi
geu Nmdr lein C5cihoit betrcibt inn
glitter bon II Sabren ongcuomncn
uuo aroBge5ogcu. @urmciiicr mar
0rn. SeippelS (5cbiilic, uno cr itoH0
gcmobnIid jeocn @lorgen acaCn II
llDr nlii. slls geitcru 9ludlnittag
SSrou Seippel icin 3nmer bctrat.
I'M ibn 5a lucctcn CntSedtc tie oen
2cidnon am gcttc bduscu. 5ic rieF
i1rcu @otien 6er6ei. Der ocn 9cbcls
miibcu nbiduitt. Ger 2cetcrc madtc
nod oni Sonntog nit cincni 8rnoer
cuncn Spo5icrgona otrh oci Gruio
Sill 8orf bei Incident er tcinc glcll'
Berluigcn iibcr icin @orbabcn fallen
licB. Coroner SoncS pom Oitlidlcn
1iiirift itcat cine lt,teriidlung on.
EoOt oiifgcfun0cn.
Der IS Satire olte Soiepb 5tro
mcr Don Or. I'LL, 9oucoitcr StroBc.
wuroc gcitcrn Wlorgcn foot III icincn
3immcr oiigciunOen Stromcr Icbtc
felt IL Sobrcn uou icuicr 6rou &c
trcnnt Coroner Sones pom oitlidlcn
Diiiritt itcnt 5nr 3eit cine llntcr.
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last icine gSiihpc, sSrau Barbara
Stromcr. sic IN glr. 5l7 5iio Sort
SiroBe mo1nt, orei S0bne, Senrp
Charles uno Nlartin Stromcr, mo
Orci E6hter Srma gtnnic @sod. 6rau
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Stronicr
4nnal.3one acfauacn mo pon @errn
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5inr @cidcnf gcntatt lDiiroc Gin
9c1iciiitlreibcn ocr @ebcr fam &c,
iicrn iii @ot66aiiie oi Scrr 5o6n
@nbcrt bcnahridiigtc bio NartVc-
AorOe mo criihte lie 0oS Ibier nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18

Ger vg4iitclsbodl Sercin pon Bal
tinorc" bicIt gciieri Nbcuo III VI.
gSageiicr's No1c, 9h. 6. 5ii0 5or
5iraBc, icnc rcgcln1Biac 9erianlui.
rana nitcr 9oriiy ocS YrdiiOrntrii
2loant (S0e lno Eroioiplliii1rlni9 ocs
ScfretdrS Y Cbercnoer ab Sif 0ov
@cddltsiitlul8 luur0c cin relles
DiitgheO anlgcnonulcH hno bciflol
icn bis sum I glopelHbcr fcirr SAlls
uabmc @c6ahren 5li crbcbcn Iic
0inlaOun8 oes Baltimore 9ancrn
Gerairs 5lnn 5tiitilngSfeit iriroe
aiganuninlciL inio Sicaelnorfen Der
glationdI Niilf5gcirIichoit oiigrtotiit
Nf. Fidcl critattctc 8cridt iiber icing
Cinoriidr Die cr npn Dem &ortrna
Ocr bclaiaen 5@dnipiucrin 6rI &b.
glrtoiS cr9nlt2a oct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
81 Cjaniltn uertriipprIitr Sinner.

Ccr 0rcllaaI8c .9luninlaac @lIu"
81 Snaiicn ser CrsbopoSiinea @iISc
0es acrraH-ooipitoIs iiir pcrEriip-
pelta NinSer iriro hcHc IN 9lv 2il
glors Siberiv 5trbC cr0iiuct. Nin.
Oertc pom Alaioeru Noaoth 0itca
ino ioniiiaca aasrengiren Nctlei'
0iwgsiiildcn ucr0ai 3um Ncriailic
0GnaAcn una Warc bsreits aeiert
iil ocH 1ier3n bcliuulcu aidimlllt'
tcitcn 1l bo0ca @eraen alliacltopclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-18
nnnfnnnfs nllh llnfrrnnnn.


g.ll Nl0racns mo g.5I N0en09.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Dr. LanSe BriScOe
Wins Roseburg Bride

DR.. Lanse Briscoe, son of Superin-
tendent of Schools G. A. Briscoe of
Ashland, was married at noon yester-
day to a charming Roseburg young
lady at the home of the brides par
ents in that city. Mrs. G. A. Briscoe
went from here to attend the we'd
ding. DR.. Briscoe has host Of
friends in Ashland who will offer
congratulations. He has established
a practice at Rogue River, where he
and his bride are now making their
home. The Roseburg Review tells as
follows of the happy event:
"At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bolter, on South Jackson
street, Miss Capitola Willis, one Of
Roseburg's most charming young
ladies, at high noon today became
the bride of DR.. L. E. Briscoe of
Rogue River. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of few
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties by Rev. Barr G. Lee, rec
tor of the local Episcopal church. A
wedding dinner and reception fol-
lowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe left
here late this afternoon by automo-
bile for Rogue River, where they
expect to make their future home.
Both DR.. Briscoe and his bride
are we'll and favorably known in this
city. Mrs. Briscoe attended the pub
lie schools here for number of years
and is popular in the younger cir
cles. She is highly accomplished.
DR.. Briscoe at one time occupied Of
fices in the First State and Savings
Bank building in Roseburg, but later
located at Seaside. Only recently he
moved to Rogue River, where he has
a large and growing practice. To-
days wedding was the elimination
of a romance which had its origin
here more than year ago, and came
as a complete surprise to the many
friends Of the principals. The in
terror of the Bolter home was pretti-
ly decorated for todays event, and
presented most attractive appear
ance. The happy couple were the re-
cipients of many costly and useful
gifts from their friends and rela-
tives."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
When 10 q Bath Not q eath7

Sometimes lived with my grand
mother. She always bathed me herself
before she put me to bed. The bathtub
was very long and deep. Grandmother
stood on the step which ran beside it
with a big towel pinned about her.
She held my neck tightly between her
thumb and second finger. scrubbing
me with her other hand. l slipped and
fell from one side to the other. splash
ing the water high over the edges, so
that when she finally lifted me to the
floor the towel and her dress were
drenched.
"There." she would say. 'that is
hardly better than sponging of. You
won't sit still while l give you real
bath"
used to go to sleep wondering how
she would give me a real bath.-Kath-
crime Keith in Atlantic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
ANCIENT WAR WEAPONS.
The Battleax, the Halberd and the
Armor Smashing Mace.

| AEUloT OUaouthS nosOs
Probably nobody ever enjoyed being
killed In battle. But there is certainly
choice as to how the job could be
done. If you had to pass out, how
much nicer 1t would to have high
class swordsman turn the trick! He'd
go to work SO courteously and do such
a neat, genteel job that you couldn't
help feeling you had died in good So
ciety. But nothing Of the sort about
being killed with an ak This would
be one of the most untidy ends man
could meet G rH
The big hatchet, however. and Its va
rious descendants were long favorites
for taking people apart, and even at the
time that everything which could cut
was made of flint 1t was in popular de-
mand.
Later on we find the real battleax the
favorite weapon of the Celts and the
Scandinavians.
The halberd was the next step (up or
down, as one looks at those things).
This was a combination of ak and
spear; a broad blade backed with a
hook and tipped with spear point, all
mounted on q six foot haft. Humane
chap who got it upl 1t was invented to
give single man on foot a chance
against one on horseback. And It did.
If you missed your Jab you could still
take healthy swing with the ak or
pull him off his horse with the hook. A
whole regiment with spears might hold
Off cavalry charge, but in individual
contests the soldier with the halberd
stood the better chance.
The ak was especially favored by the
Swiss, and they did so nicely with it
that 1t spread and became the principal
weapon Of central Europe for nearly
200 years. One English variation, the
bill. had more of sickle shaped blade;
but, like the other. 1t was effective.
After one big blow you had case for
the coroner, not the ambulance.
Other cheerful products Of those days
was the mace. This was a club of iron
or steel. blossoming out at the business
end into projecting ridges Of metal.
The operator grasped it with both
hands, gave 1t whirl and then smash.
ed his opponent Armor was useless;
1t crushed right through.
Philip II. Of France had a royal
bodyguard Of sergeants-at-arms. who
carried maces-real ones. King Rich
ard l. took up the idea, but after
awhile the good. stout old weapon lost
its punch, so to speak. 1t got to be
only a symbol of authority. a pretty
ornament at fancy ceremonies. The
house Of commons In London has one
dating back to 1649. It has the royal
crown on top and is lugged around
from time to time to show the king Is
boss.
1t occasionally happens that men,
ber Of our own congress gets obstrep-
erous and won't behave when the
speaker talks nicely to him. Then the
latter gives the order. and the ser.
geant-at-arms comes down the aisle,
carrying the big silver mace. This
means that Uncle Sam has stood all
he plans to stand and that the row
must stop at once.-St. Louis Post-Dis.
patch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
New Restaurant
On East Main Street

Ashland has new eating place
which opened for business Tuesday.
Easterling's restaurant, established
by J.. M. Easterling, is located in the
Swedenburg block in the cOmmodious
and we'll lighted room formerly occu-
pied by Biegel's hardware store. The
room has been remodelled and refin-
ished inside and the last word in up
-to-date equipment installed. The
restaurant presents most inviting
appearance and Mr. Easterling's rep
utation as a caterer insures a quality
of meal to match the appearance Of
the place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
DARING WHALERs.
Risks Thsy Take When They Dive
| With the Harpooned Animal.

Kicks Thsy Take when They Dive
With the Harpooned Animal.
Many of the japanese whaiemen are
most expert and daring men. After a
whale has been cornered. harpooned
and is slowly giving out from exhaus-
tion the nimble expert of the whaling
crew must prove his mettle.
The skilled Jap. after jumping upon
the animals back and cutting two
gashes In the head, one on either side.
through which a rope must be run and
tied, cannot always perform his work
In one trial. Often the animal makes
deep dive. But the little Jap must
hold fast to his quarry and dive also,
trusting to the fates that his own air
supply in his lungs will last as long as
that of the whales.
The Jap is safer from being drowned
than from being crushed by the infu-
rated animals tail. If the little Jap
let's 90 1t usually means his death, 80
he hangs on to the diving quarry. Ere
quently these whalemen lose their
lives from drowning. but the members
Of their crew look upon this misfor-
tune with something of a fatalistic re.
gard.
But the main business in hand Is
the capture Of the whale. As the fight
progresses and the maddened. fright.
ened mammal grows weaker and final
ly is dying the boat crews row closer
to the body and pray for the ease Of
his departing spirit. Members Of the
crew will call out the words, "Joraku.
joraku, jorakur' and on the third day
after the mammal has been hauled
ashore a service is held and prayers
offered for the animals future content
ment Of spirit.
AS soon as the animal has been tow
ed to the shore line he is cut up. the
Japs making huge excavations and
penetrating inside the animals body.
as though entering q mine shaft or
gallery. 1t is grewsome sight, but Is
looked upon purely as matter Of
course among the Jap whalemen.-
Exchange.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
A POLICY OF FlRMNEss AND
CONSISTENCY NEEDED.

+ The nation has no policy of /
+ aggression toward Mexico. We /
+ have no desire for any part of /
+ her territory. We wish her to !.
+ have peace, stability and pros /
J. perity. We shall have to adopt /
+ a new policy, a policy of firm I
/. ness and consistency through +
+ which alone We can promote an /
+ enduring friendship. We de- !.
+ mand from Mexico the protec- +
+ ton Of the lives and the prop i
+ erty Of our citizens and the Sc /
+ curity Of our border from depre- i
+ dations. Much will be gained /
!. If Mexico is convinced that we 1.
+ contemplate no meddlesome in /
+ reference with what does not /
!. concern us, but that we propose 1
+ to insist In a firm and candid i.
+ manner upon the performance 1
+ of international obligations. To !.
+ a stable government, appropri- /
+ ately discharging its internation- I
+ al duties, we should give un- i
+ grudging support A short pc 1.
+ riod of firm, consistent and i.
+ friendly dealing will accomplish i.
+ more than many years of vacil- !.
+ latlon. = From Mr.. Hughes i
+ Speech of Acceptance. +
+ 4.
\ + \ I. I. + i. i. i. + i. i. 4. j. j. !. j. j.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
ROOSEVELT APpLAUDS
. HUGHES SPEECH

Theodore Roosevelt sat in a box at
Carnegie hall when Mr.. Hughes deliv'
cred his speech of acceptance and Wig
orously applauded every telling point.
The colonel repeatedly arose and
bowed in response to the cheers for
him and the shouts of Teddy lied
iyp "Hurrah for Teddyp, and when
the meeting adjourned he made the
following statement:
ut is an admirable speech, and l
wish to call attention to the following
points:
Il am particularly pleased with the
exposure Of the folly, and worse than
folly, Of Mr.. Wilson's Mexican policy
and Of the way in which this policy
has brought humiliation to the United
States and disaster to Mexico itself.
Moreover, l am very glad of the
straightforward manner in which Mr..
Hughes has shown the ridicule with
which Mr.. Wilson has covered this
nation by the manner in which he al
lowed foreign powers to gain the i'm
preston that, although he used the
strongest words in diplomacy, they
were not to be taken ceriously.
Not Words Which Count
"As Mr.. Hughes said, 1t is not words,
but the strength and resolution be-
hind the words which count. AS Mr..
Hughes pointed out, there Is no doubt
that If Mr.. Wilson's conduct and ac-
ton had been such as to make the for
eign nations believe that he meant pre-
cisely what he said in his strict ac-
countability' there would have been no
estruction of American lives by the
sinking of the Lusitania.
when Mr.. Hughes uses strong words
his record shows that they are always
backed by strong deeds, and therefore
in the enormous majority Of cases the
use Of strong words renders It unnec-
essary ever to have recourse to strong
deeds.
Again, Mr.. Hughes speaks in char
acteristically straightforward fashion
Of the outrages committed on NUM-
tons plants, and all men, whether citl-
zens of foreign nations or nominal cit1-
zens of our own land, who had in any
shape or way abetted or condoned
those actions can understand that Mr..
Hughes, If president, will protect these
domestic American interests and pun
ish offenders against them with the
fearlessness and thoroughness that he
showed In dealing with the powers OF
evil at Albany.
Brought Nation to lsnomlny.
"Just before coming In to listen to
Mr.. Hughes just Characterization of
Mr.. Wilson's failure to protect the
lives and property of Americans in
Mexico and on the high seas / hap
pened to pick up John Fiske's Critical
Period Of American History and was
struck by the following two sentences:
"A government touches the lowest
point of ignominy when 1t confesses
Its inability to protect the lives and
the property of its citizens. A. gov
ernment which has come to this has
failed in discharging the primary func-
tion Of government and forthwith
ceases to have any reason for exist
ing
"Mr. Hughes has pointed out in his
speech with self restraint, but with
emphasis, that It is precisely this
primary function which Mr.. Wilson's
administration has failed to discharge
and that 1t is precisely this point Of
ignominy to which he has reduced the
nation over which he is president"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Former Pastor will
Return to Ashland

Rev. w. l.. Mellinger, formerly
pastor of the local Christian church,
will return to the pastorate on or
about October 1. After leaving Ash
land he was connected with mission
airy labors in Mexico, but since the
troubles there has been supplying a
church in Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

One of the disadvantages of hav-
ing daughter old enough to receive
company is that almost invariably
she has dangling around some young
fellow who thinks he can play on the
guitar.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

The U-boat captain who sank the
Lusitania has been decorated, 1t is
said. He needs something to take
his mind off civilized opinion of his
deed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
AN ADMINISTRATION TOO
CONTENT WITH LEls.
UREkY DISCUSSION.

+ do not put life and property :
+ on the same footing, but the ad- :.
+ ministration has not only been =.
1. remiss with respect to the pro-
+ lection of American lives. II .
1. has been remiss with respect to .
+ the protection Of American prop .
+ erty and American commerce. ).
+ 1t has been too much disposed .
+ to be content with leisurely dis .
1. cussion. : From Mr.. Hughes .
4. Speech Of Acceptance .
+ !
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Nearly 100000 feet, board meas
ure, of Douglas fir is made up into
furniture in Oregon every year.
Other woods used for this purpose
and grown in the state are maple,
ash, cottonwood, alder, oak, western
red cedar, and myrtle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

H. L. Baughman is i'll in bed at
his home, 566 Fairview street. His
son Dale is taking care of the store
business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

The heater that saves your
fuel. A steady fire that lasts.
One pail of coal lasts twenty
four hours, and your fire does
not 90 out, either. Ifope-
rated right, fire will not go
out the entire winter. Ask
the two hundred people using
this heater.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

jewelers. have pronounced the
wrist watch sneerproof. On the
principle, perhaps, that its wearers
will stand for anything.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Should the Bulgarian populace
carry out its threats, King Ferdinan
would like to be deposed in a south
easterly direction.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

WANTED-A milch cow for her feed,
for the winter. Address Mrs. F. H.
Christie, 251 Grant street, Ashland.
Phone 414-Y. it,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

der, Kept IN 1lrSt class condltlon.
Bargain. o. Didra, 165 North
Main. 33-2t
NOTlCE-In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the
County of Jackson.
In the matter of the determina-
tion of the relative rights to the
use of the waters of Rogue river
and its tributaries
Notice is hereby given, that
Honorable F. M. Calkins, judge of
the Circuit Court, did on Septem-
ber 8, 1916, refer all exceptions
filed in the above entitled matter
to the State Water Board for the
purpose of taking further testi-
mony in said matter, which said
Water Board is to make such fur
ther surveys and Investigations as
may be necessary to make a full
and complete determination, with
full power to hear testimony upon
said exceptions at such time and
place as the board may determine,
said board to give reasonable no.
tice to all parties interested Of
such further hearings.
G. A. GARDNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

The north jetty at Siuslaw is COM
pleted and work started or the south
jetty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Gold brooch with letter A en-
graved in old English in center.
Leave at Tidings office. Reward.
33-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an ex-
perienced and conscientious nurse.
Mary E. Hampton, S69 Hargadine
street. 33-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-New bungalow, y acre
land, bargain. Household goods,
linoleum, fruit jars, new rural tel
ephone and switchboard, bike, ko-
dak, cowbells. Call at So Rocca
street. It,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14
Circuitous Route.

Mrs. Wayupp-Where did Mrs De
Style get her new hat? Mrs Blase-
That's a problem. She bought 1t with
the money which her husband bor'
rowed from her uncle, who had won 1t
In a poker game from her brother. to
whom she had loaned it shortly after
her mother had taken 1t from her
fathers pockets and given it to her for
a birthday present-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-14

Ashland Tidings wants ads bring
results. tt