davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

. All parties having bills o
1. against the Springs Water Com .
o mission will please present o
o them on the 18th or 14th. of o
=" June up to date We close our 3
o books on the park development .
o the afternoon of the 4th. o
Q SPRINGS WATER COMM. o
o o
o o o o Q o o o o Q o o o 8 o o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Royal HaWaiianS
At Vining Theatre

R. G. Holldorff's Royal Hawaiian
Serenaders, who have been the head
liners at the San Francisco Hippo
drome and have played to capacity
houses through California, will ap-
pear at the Vining Theatre tonight
and Tuesday. This troupe of seven
people are giving two big acts of ex-
traordinary quality. David Nakea,
the sweet-toned Hawaiian tenor, and
Princess Annie Kealoha, in her most
refined native dances, are two of the
features Dick Reuter- plays ukale-
lee solo which brings him great ap-
plause, and music lovers will listen
with amazement to the sweet tones
of the steel guitar when John s.
Kalama and Nakea will master this
wonderful instrument. George d.
Kalani, the famous baritone, and
William Aylett in his bass solo are
much admired, while Henry Kane
makes a great hit with his unique
dance and comedy.
The Royal Hawaiian Sextette, who
have been the feature at the San
Francisco exposition, will offer selec-
tions Of great variety and most won
derful harmony.
In addition to this big vaudeville
bill, a five-reel feature is also includ-
ed in the program, and we advise to
get your tickets early, as a capacity
house IS expected to hear and see
these wonderful singers and players
from the Isle Of Paradise. lsosrl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

Further nominations may be made
for both king and queen by purchas-
ing votes and writing the name of
your favorite candidate on same and
depositing in one of the ballot boxes
which are located at the following
stores: E. N. Butler, r, R. Greive,
McNair Bros, w. P. Policy, Rose
Bros, Win Crowson, H. G. Enders &
Son, Depot Drug Store, c. H. Vau-
pel's, White House Grocery, Ashland
Trading Company and the Vining
Theatre. No further nominations
will be allowed after Thursday night,
June 10.
The young ladies eligible to be
elected as Queen Lithla must live in
Ashland, be unmarried and over sew
enteen years of age.
Any man who is at peace with his
wife and spends all of his evenings at
home, and also that he is not consid
cred a particularly handsome man, is
what would make a man eligible to
be elected as King Sulphur.
The funds derived from this vot-
ing contest will be used to furnish
the queens gown and such costume
as necessary for the king, and will
also defray the expenses of their re-
spective floats.
Get into the game.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

Following is printed all the names
that appear on the Greer recall petit
tion.
On locking over the signatures on
the original petition filed at the re-
corders office Mr.. Greer thought
about one hundred and fifty of the
names appeared to be written by the
same hand. That did net look good
to him. 1t would indicate that many
of the names had been faxed" and
were not the genuine signatures of
the purported signers.
In order that citizens. may be able
to ascertain whether their names are
properly there, the lis! is printed
herewith.
If you signed the Greer recall petit
tion you will find your name in this
list. If you did not sign the petition
Mr.. Greer thinks you are likely to
find it there. If you die not sign it
and your name appears on the petit
ton, Mr.. Greer will deem it great
favor if you will notify him. You will
note that some of the names are on
two or three times;
c. W. Farrar, 715 Penn. ave.
A. Dickey, 1876 Mechanic.
]. A. Lemery, SO Aida.
O.. G. Howard, 5O2 Fairview.
NJ. NJ. Wheeler, 131 North Main.
H. G. Enders, 32S East Main.
E. H. Bush, IL Beach ave.
A. w. Thomas, 993 Boulevard.
E. H. Hall, 564 Liberty.
]. R. Maxedon, 977 B.
w. A. Farrer, 715 Penn. ave.
G. U. Hile, 81 Third.
E. M. Reese, Roca.
F. G. Swedenburg, Iowa & Gresham.
Roy S. Hale, 60 Fifth.
s. A. Potter, Fourth.
George B. Wilson, 462 Allison.
A. T. Warner, III Church.
E. N. Brushwood, $50 Iowa.
Olive E. Lemery, SO Aida.
]. T. Sayles, 665 East Main.
o. B. Turner. 256 Sixth.
G. R. Wiley, 1875 First.
Allen Davis, 1877 First.
Mary Burkman, 1860 Quincy.
Walter Hash, 124 Ohio.
T. B. Wright, 124 Mob Hill.
]. H. Hardy, 126 Bush.
H. G. Enders, Jr., 1913 B.
d. F. Weimer CD. 66S North Main.
B.. E. Smith, Nutley.
G.. v. Beeler, S42 Boulevard.
Walter G. Tucker, Atlas RIM. House.
Louis Hilty, 4S Gresham.
P. c. Stratton, 96S East Main.
Mrs. P. c. Stratton, 96S East Main.
H. Bachtell, 96S East Main.
Geo. G. Yates, 9S5 East Main.
]. F. Blair, 924 East Main.
L. D. Prince, East Main.
Thos. Leffler, Sc Mountain ave.
A. w. Storey, 60 Aida.
S. Morehouse, Sc Third.
Mrs. r. Potter, 80 Second.
w. r. Potter, 80 Second.
Caribel Morehouse, Sc Third.
Mrs. S. Morehouse, Sc Third.
Lillian F. Potter, Fourth.
C. Potter, Fourth.
VIM. I. Humphreys, 161 Fourth.
Harry A. Sayles, 39 Union.
John A. Ruger, 34S Hargadine.
E. E. White, 1877 Mountain ave.
J. w. Bailey, 119 Seventh.
J. E. Baughman, 525 East Main.
Walter A. Foulk, East Main.
J. G. Cozort, 6S5 B.
Hettie Cozort, 6S5 B.
]. A. Nc ca, 6S5 B.
Geo. W. Monroe, 80 Sixth.
Mrs. G. w. Monroe, 80 Sixth.
B. Danford, 1873 Second.
R. M. Parr, 225 Ohio.
H. L. Taylor, 450 A.
G. R. Clark, 1114 Iowa.
J. M. Slack, 916 East Main.I
e. A. Denton, 773 B.
e. d. Jennings, 1116 Iowa
T. L.. Powell, Mechanic,
Mrs. L. z. F. Allen, $40 Palm ave.
Frank Salisbury, 767 Oak tls
A. o. McGee,, 73 Pine
o. e. Crews, 40 Granite. zfr
G.. w, Crews, 40 Granite, ~
AL Butler, sS4 Union. .die
Mary, D. D. Butler, "a Onion. aiiil
Florence N. Stfatton, Iowa. 5tSf
-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
DISPLAY FLAGS ON AUTOS.

. The Sons OF the American O
o Revolution have inaugurated q o
. movement to have every auto .
o mobile in the nation display the, .
. American flag on Flag Day, =
8 June IA, which Is next Wednes- Q
8 day. a,r ~. y
. Every automobile owner In o
. Ashland Is urged to display a q
) flag on his machine nezt We'd .
b nesdSy. 'T ,p IS p:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

The American people today are al
ways looking for someone to do their
work. Jordan Electric Co. have a
washing machine that will wash for
you. See 1t. E
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

Remember the Teacup Club picnic
Tuesday, the 18th, at A p. m. in
Llthia Park. Bring your plate, cup,
saucer, dish, fork and spoon. Supper
at 6 p. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
They Are Off
In Great Contest

The first counting of the ballots
for the King and Queen have been
made, and with the following result:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

You need an electric vacuum clean
er. Why not get it now? Jordan
lEslect5ric !CQt nalI1.nA 2 pr. y
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

fPanamas cleaned and blocked at
orres,. ,,,,
! NIldtaduil'lr Y1dFf c1r 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

g Phone, Ashland Trading Co., 1872,
for taxkor Residence phone 9So-R.
.EsA. Aekiin. Y ose9r' rAA IT.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

b Mrs. Eoffsy fssora Hodge,. q Of Gold hin is'
Visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Myer,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

otres cleans clothes. Phone 81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

clt Payne makes magazine stands.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

cOntinOed on Page Elsht.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
NOTICE.

> . Q . . . Q . . Q Q Q . Q .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

8 $ s . 3 . . > ~~N@% ~
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
10 KILLED, II HURT
 IN SCOTLAND RAID
THE DISPATCHES FROM LONDON CLAIM THERE WERE NO GAS
 UALTIES IN ENGLAND.

London.-Ten persons were killed and Il injured in Scotland by Zep- pelin raid, it was officially announced. There were no casualties in England.
 The statement says:
 "It appears that altogether six Zep- pelins took part in the raids. Three raided southeast counties of Scotland, one the northeast of England and the remaining two eastern counties of England.
 '.The vessels which raided Scotland crossed the coast at g p. m., 9:45 p. m and 10:05 D. m., respectively. and cruised over southeastern counties Of Scotland until about 1:15 a. m. Thein course gave no indication of special locality for attack, but 36 explosives and IT incendiary bombs were dropped on various places, damaging some ho- tels and dwelling houses. Following are the casualties which are reported at present in Scotland:
 Killed: Seven men, no women, three children. Total, 10
 Injured: Five men, two women and four children. Total, II.
 "One vessel visited the northeast coast and dropped g explosive and 15 incendiary bombs. The two re. maining ships crossed the English coast about 10:15 p. m. and cruised over eastern counties until about a. m. They were both engaged at va- rious times by antl-aircraft artillery and appear to have been prevented by this means from selecting any de- finite locality as their objective.
 "Thirty-three explosive and 65 in. cendiary bombs were dropped by these two vessels. As far as has been ascertained, no casualties were caused in England"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
LETTERS OF HORST voN DER GoLTz SEIZED BY SCOTLAND
 YARD DETECTIVES.
GAP. v0N PAPEN INVOLVED
Correspondence Seized Will Show Who Aided Won Der GoItz in Se- curing Passports By Fraud-WiIl
 Be Made Public Soon.

Washington.-A quantity of core spondence belonging to Horst von der Goltz, the alleged German spy, who has said he was the directing head of the plan to blow up the Welland Ca nal, has been seized by Scotland Yard detectives and will be made public shortly by the British foreign office, according to an announcement by De partment of Justice officials.
 It is understood that the core spondence contains details of plans to blow up the Welland Canal and of invasion of Canada from the United States as well as to name persons in the country hitherto unmentioned
 This correspondence it was said, enabled the British authorities to ob- tain a full statement from Von der Goltz as to his activities in the Unit ed States It is believed new details of Won der Goltz's work in this coua- try will be disclosed with the publica- tion of the correspondence
 Officials here also have been 1n- formed that the correspondence shows who aided Von der Goltz in obtaining an American passport in Baltimore under the alias of Bridman Taylor and that names of other persons who might be called upon, if necessary, to assist in obtaining other passports probably will be disclosed.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Trooper Dies in Wreck.

Columbus, N. MA railroad wreck in the district south of Casas Grandes caused the death of the first soldier lost on the American punitive expedi- tion. A message from Gen. J. J. Pershing's headquarters said George A. Hudnell, a negro soldier in Troop B, Tenth Cavalry, had been killed in a wreck, but gave no details. The trooper was given a military burial March "A at the Los Horas ranch.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
ADMITS PLOT TO
 BLOW UP LINER
ERNEST SCHILLER, THE GERMAN SPY WHO SEIZED MATOPPO,
 REMOVED TO NEW YORK.

New York.-Accompanied by de tective, Ernest Schiller. the German stowaway who took possession of the British steamer Matoppo at sea-. ar rived at police headquarters here from Lewes, Del
 Schiller was questioned by police officials regarding the identity of the four men who, he said, were to have assisted him in an alleged plan to capture the freight steamship City of Sparta. due to sail for Vladivostok.
 Statements by Schiller that the City of Sparta was to carry a large amount of money were denied by the captain, J. Mcclellan, who said he never heard of Schiller.
 .'As for those four German friends of his," added the captain, they must be masquerading as Chinamen, as have nobody but coolies in my crew"
 Schiller frankly admitted, according to the police, that he was the leader of plot to blow up Cunard liner in New York. He said he persuaded four men to join him and that they had planned to board the ship, take pos session of her at sea and destroy her. The plot was not carried out, Schil- Ter said, because his confederates "got cold feet"
 Apparently Schiller is not the hus- band of Mrs. Rosa Taylor Schiller of Goldsboro, N. C., as he said, his real name was Clarence Hudson. He said his father was an Englishman, his mother German woman and that he was born in Petrograd. His par ents separated there and he went to live with his mother in Germany.
 At the outbreak of the war, he said, he went to England and obtained work at submarine plant at Cumber- land. He stole some submarine plans and turned them over to the Germans. He was arrested, escaped conviction and came to America.
 Schiller turned over to the police the Matoppo's papers and S60 in Eng fish money, which he said he had taken from the captain.
 That's all the captain had" he re- marked.
 Schiller was in cheerful mood when he arrived at headquarters, and seemed to be amused by some of the stories of his exploit.
 "Why, the captain seemed to have the idea I was ferocious giant he exclaimed. When I met the captain simply pointed my forefinger at him and said sit down. He sat down very suddenly. I didn't show my p1s- tol to him or to the mate, who came in soon a1terward. The mate also seat ed himself rather suddenly when I or dered him to do so."
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
ENTENTE REPLIES
 QN MAIL SEIZURES
DENIES TREATY RIGHTS OF NEu TRAILS VIOLATED LOOKING
 FOR coNTRABAND.
NOTE SENT ALL NEUTRALs
Vigorous Protest of the unitea States Against Treatment of Neu. tral Mails Based Largely on Evi.
 dence Given State Department.

Washington.-The governments ot the entente allies, through Sir Ceen Spring Rice, the British ambassador has presented to Secretary Lansing joint reply to the protest made bv the United States against the seizure detention and censorship of neutral mails. It declared that no legitimate letter mail had been confiscated nor any treaty rights violated, but em. phatically asserted the allies intens tion to continue searching parcel post packages for contreband concealed under postal folders"
 In regard to true correspondence. the note says the allied governments twill continue for the present to re. frain from seizing and conficating at sea these correspondences, letters and dispatches, and that they will insure the most rapid transition of them pos sible as soon as the genuineness of their character is known"
 The vigorous protest of the United States against the treatment of neu- LTdi IQdIlS was DdSeu ldIS6ly CU eVl- dence in the possession of the State Department that while mails had not always been searched at sea, neutral ships, upon being taken into British ports for inspection, had their mails removed, detained and otherwise in~ terfered with. The reply does not mention this phase of the controversy
 The protest was in the form of memorandum of instructions to Am- bassader Page at London. It stated specifically that the American govern ment was inclined to consider that parcel post shipments were subject to the same treatment accorded goods sent by freight or express.
 In regard to parcel post shipments, the communication says merchandise shipped under the shape of parcel post must not and shall net be treated diff ferently from the merchandise shipped in any other way"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Wilson's Summer Home.

Washington. President Wilson plans to occupy Shadow Lawn," the summer home in New Jersey offered him by the people of the state, as soon as Congress adjourns, and in case Congress is in session during the summer, probably will spend week, ends there before adjournment. He has been urged to accept several other places for the summer, but has de- clined.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
s5.ooo.ooo For EmpIoves.

Schenectady.-W Rice, president ol the General Electric Company, an nounced that the company intends to give it's employees between s3,O00,00C and S5,O00,000 in bonuses, represent ing per cent of the annual wage ol all who have been with the company five years or longer. This will be paid in two installments, the first in August and the second in February Fifty thousand employees will profit by the plan.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Owen For Vice President.

Oklahoma City, Okla. United States Senator Robert L. Owen was indorsed for, vice president of the United States, by practically all of the counties in which Democratic county conventions were held. There are TT counties in Oklahoma and Democratic conventions were held in all except two and conventions will be held in the remaining two next week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
preparedness Day Now.

New York-Business men repre- senting all trades and industries VIII march here on May 13 in favor of national preparedness, it was an nounced by an organization formed by prominent citizenes and known as the citizens preparedness parade com. mittee It is planned to extend the movement to all large cities with the idea of having simultaneous parades throughout the country.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Passes Deficiency Bill.

Washington.-Th Senate passed the urgent deficiency appropriation bill carrying approximately $3,50O, 900. most of which is for navy yards and naval repairs. One item appropriates $10,000 for Platt National park at Sulphur, Okla, recently damaged by storm.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Jailed For Four Months

Memphis, TNn.-Carl Harbin, claiming Atlanta as his home, pleaded guilty in federal court here to a charge of raising a postoffice money order. He was sentenced to serve four months in the county jail.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
u. s. Expert to Speak.

Washington, D. C.-Congressman Jacoway said that he had secured the cooperation of the Bureau of Public Roads for the Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Association meeting, which will be held in Little Rock next month.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Can't Tax oiIIeases.

Washington.-Th right of Oklaho' ma to tax the gas and oil leases of the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Company on Osage Indian lands in Oklahoma, was denied by the Su- preme Court.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Model in Fire Prevention.

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Co-operating with the Missouri Federation of Com. mercial Clubs, Cape Girardeau will become the model fire prevention town Of the country A recent $250,- 900 fire aroused citizens, who are de termined that Cape Girardeau shall not have another like it.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Fire Ioss at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex-Fire in the slaughter building did s1O.oOO damage, and for a time threatened the entire business block. The Mackay Telegraph and Cable Company, which has offices in the building, suffered considerable damage to electrical equipment as a result of flooding the building with water
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Favor Duty on Sugar.

Washington Senate Democrats voted to substitute for the house reso' lution repeating the free sugar clause of the tariff act, a resolution extend ing the present duty of cent pound until 1920. The vote on the substitute, which was recommended by Demo cratic members of the Finance Com mittee, was 23 to '.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
o.o5o Men Join Army.

Washington. In the first three weeks of the recruiting campaign to increase the United States army to it's war strength 2,250 men were enlisted out of total of S,856 applicants for enlistment. For tie week ending March 31 there were 3.ss3 applicants, and S51 accepted.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Every Man to War.

Vienna.-In the whole agricultural district of Dornbirn, about the same size as an American county, not sin gle man can be found. The array has taken them all. The last man left on February 20. All the field work will now be done by women and children.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Texas Bank suspends.

San Antonio, Tex.-The West Tex. as Bank and Trust Company, with de- posits, according to it's last official re- port, close to S2,O0O,oO0, will not open its doors. State Bank Commissioner Patterson, after meeting with the off, cers of the clearing house, issued the order
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Quarantine Is Raised.

Washington.-Al foot and mouth disease quarantines and restrictions on the shipment of live stock are re- moved by an order issued by the De- partment of Agriculture, with the an nouncement that the country now is entirely free of the dread stock scourge.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Submarines Are Busy.

Summarizing the work Of the Germans since March 15, the Daily Telegraph says they have, in less than fortnight, sunk 10000 tons of shipping, of which one-third be- longed to neutrals.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
wilson aoain a Grandpa.

Philadelphia-A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre here. She is the second granddaugh- ter of President Wilson, and will be named Eleanor Wilson Sayre, for Mrs. Sayre's mother.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
To Fly Across Atlantic.

New York-Rodman Wanamaker will attempt flight across the Allan tic next June in 1,000-horsepower hydroplane. The announcement was made by Alan R. Hawley, president or the Aero Club of America.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Rushino Alaskan Road

Seward, Alaska.-Track and bridge work on the main line of the govern ment's railroad out of Anchorage IS being rushed with force of more than 1000 men. Trains are running from Anchorage as far as Eklutna.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07

Laredo, Tex.-One hundred thou and cartridges crossed into Mexico through this port for the Carranza government
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Tornado Hits Alabama.

Mobile, Ala.-Several persons were injured, none seriously. 12 homes ana a school building demolished and many cattle killed by tornado which swept over Yellow Pine, Ala The property damage is estimated at s5O,- nla
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Dian Reward For Villa.

Brownsville, Tex.--American and Mexican business men at Monterey are endeavoring to raise s50.OOO in gold as a reward for the capture of villa. dead or alive, it is said Lere bv Americans returning from there.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Indians to Aid Troops.

San Antonio, Tex.-Twenty Apache Indian scouts for service with Gen eral Pershing's forces will be selected bv Captain Hazard, commander at Fort Apache in Northern Arizona.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
Champion Heavyweioht Bride.

St. Louis.-Mrs. Gertrude Barker. who gave her age as lover IS" and her weight as SIS pounds, was mar ried here to Harry West of Rock Is. land, H.. who is slender and tall.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
British Lose 2o.424.

London. British casualties Tn March as compiled from the published lists amounted to 1,107 officers and 19,317 men.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
u. S. Gunboat to Mexico.

New Orleans.-The United States gunboat Wheeling sailed for Carmen port in the state of Campeche. u southern Mexico.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
General Laraeau Killed.

Paris-GeneraI Largeau. one of the youngest French brigadiers, has been killed in action at verdun.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-07
NEWS IF THE WEEK
 FROM OVER WORLD
HAPPENINGS IN OUR OWN AND OTHER COUNTRIES
 BRIEFLY TOLD.
SHORT ITEMS FOR BUSY MEN
Weeks News Condensation Re viewed Without comment-All Nations Find Something to
 Edify and Instruct.

By the substitution of white for red tape in government offices, the Brit lsh cabinet has effected a saving of s7,0O0 a year.