davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
LOS "BOlSHEv|kp POR Ia.
PRISON DEL ANARQUISTA bERKnAN
Las autoridades, teniendO que los a~gitadOres %pudieran
atacar la Enbajada an1eric. %enviaron trOpas q d~efenderIa

PETROGRADO. Octubre 1.-Earios
miles de miembros de los Bolshevi-
XII, en- III mitin popular que tuvo lu-
gar e. sabado en- la noche en- esta ca
pital, acordaron elevar n ~protesta
contra la prision V sentencia de muer-
te impuesta, segun Sc dice, contra
Alexandra Berkman, el anarquista que
fue aprehendido hace algun tempo
en- los EstadoS Unidos. Los agita-
dores que hace POGO llegaron a esta
capital procedente de Ia republica anne
ricana de referencia, arengaron a la
multitud que Sc congrec6 en- csc mi
tin, pintando con vivos dolores ia per
sccuci6n de que fuera obieto Berk-
man por parte de las autoridades anne
ricanas, 10 que excite grandemente e!
sentimiento de los bolsheviki.
Los oradores hicieron mofa tambier
le las libertades americanas Y die
ron que Ia burguesia era la que 60
5ernaba en- los Estados Unidos. F.
1ublico ap!audi6 solamente A meiias
l los oradores. Muchos, sin embar-
70, pedian que Sc hiciera Il demos
.raci6n de protesta frente a Ia En-
bajada americana, perO tai coSa lOgri
avitarse por recommendation de algu,
nos oradores cue manifestation a Ia
concurrencia que debia guardian una
actitud mesurada para con los repre-,
sentantes de csc pals. FL gobierno
lue oportunamente tuv0 conocimientO
lie este, Sc hab.a preparado para cuaI-
luier emergencia, enviando UT auto,
m6vil blindado Y varios deStacawer-
tos de tropas n Ia Embajada ameri-
cana. para protegerla. +! Embaja,
dor Francis dijo que q no temia cue
Sc lie hiciera daHo por los manifeStan-
ties Y que no habia pedido In guar,
dia. Despues de qse termin0 Il mi
tin Ia guardia enviada 4 IA Embaja-
da fue retirada. en- vista de que e
pe!igro habia deSaparecidO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

han reanudado su actividad en- el fren
te austro italiano Y que para la te-
cha han vuelto q obtener nuevos trlun
fos sobre ell enemigo. Uno dc los
Iespachos recibidos hoy, dice que las
tropas del general Cadorna hicieron
OTTO cmpuje sobre las posiciones enc
migas en- Ell sector de la planicie de
Bairsizza. cerca del Iindero sureste,
en- donle han !!cgado cast al Vale
del Chiapovano.
Tambicn del tcatro de Il guerra en-
Ia Mesopotamia. Sc han recjbido no
ticias de interts, pues Ell elias sc
habla de una nueva victoria alcan-
zada por las tropas inglesas duran
te el dia de aver. Narios miles de
| prisioncros Sc e~ncuentranN "a en ma
nos de los ingleses, como rcsuitado
de TN ataque por sorpresa que csas
tropas emprencieron en- Ia region de
Remadie. al 7oreSte de Bagdad, ha-
biGndose r,ndldo todas las trOpas OTTO,
manas qve Sc hailaban en- csc sec
tor.
Los ruSos por su parte, no Sc han
quedado atras, pues segun dicen las
noticias que del frente de operacio-
mes en- csc pals Sc han recibido. Los
despachos de P~etrogrado hablan de
que las tropaS moscovitas m la re-
gi5n sep,cncrional del fremte de bata-
la ruso-aleman. han reanudado su
ofen$iya. h@biendo Iogrado hacer III
nuevo avanye Ell Ia region de Riga.
Los pueslcs avanzados de los alema,
nes fueron ob.igadoS 4 r~eplegarse ha-
cia su Inca principal al sur de Ia via
ftrrea en- ell sector de la alqueria de
Srica.s. Este ayance de los rusos
compren5e entire ochocientas a mil
| yardas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
:ESTAN PREPARANDOSE PARA UNA
NIJEVA OFENSIVA LOS MGLESES
Al m:sno tiempo, los alemanes Sc prepa'
ran para reslstir el choque
En- Ell frente %italianO, las trOpas del Rey Victor Manuel
han vueitO a %enprender ~vigOrosOS atagues

LONDRES. Octubre LAS tropas
inglesas que bajo el mandO del ma
riscal Sir Douglas Haig, operan en-
el frente de bataIa de Flandes, eS-
tan hacienda p~reparativos para una
nueva ofensiva en- csc frente de Opc-
r~acioneS. segUIn Sc dice en- los infOr-
mes que de ALA Sc recibieron hoy en-
esca capital. Los alemaneS. vlerdo
verir este nuevo go!pe, parece que
tratan lie contrabalancear efectos,
an~ticinandose a esas operacioneS por
medic de ataques mas , a'enos in
tensos en- csc sector
Durante el Gia de aver, r cnem!gO
inutilmente do tres asaltos sobre las
posic;ores que ocupan las fuerzas
britanicas. sobre amboS ladoS del ca
mino de Ypres a Menin, de donde que,
rian aguellos desalojarIas.
Al mismo tempo que los teutoaes
emprenden estas ~operaciones en e sec
tor de Flandes, las tropaS del Princi-
ne Federico Guillermo han iniciado
rueva serie de ataques en- e. sec,
tor de Verdun. Segun las nOticias
~recibidas aqui hoy &c Ia capital fran
cesa, Sc Sabe que Ell enemigo em7rcn-
do varios ataques durante Ia noche;
sobre ambas margenes del rio Mosa.
yero fueron ~rechazadas todas esas ma
riobraS. segin el informe cficiai de-
Ministerio de Ia Guerra frances.
Los duelos de artiiIeria ell cSa re
gi6n del frenre frances. han sido m@H
v~;oleatos. aSi ONO los combates ar-
reoS. en- los QUE los aviado:es fran,
ceseS han obtenido cast sismpre. COM
ple1aS victoriaS Sobre e. enem!go.
Las noticiaS del frente i];aliaHo.
. vue,ven a ser Euy interesantes. pues
elias indican que las tropaS i;a!ianaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02


Ii" 1'-@ &c JOS "!ch'"'eS rue t@''
'-o'e"r'' que """"10l"''" q" "'P"S'-
80 "V ""''o''
-'.''' ''.'.'' '"'''o' que ""'S''0 'J''l'
~ '''I''. "''S az "'" >-'i'"''" Gil III
'cH'"'.'FIo no - .e'o" =" GILL
'~tIo' 'AIe' ne "eS''"F )
o'h' 'aS"s lie il" VITA.
Il 'N'S"'''I "S n'0''e" 'oI''' " 81 Ut
p'~'I"'Hcito &! '""Io q eo"'o q Co''Sc-
," "'"'c'Pai Iu''eioH "Uraf'e se''
"'e5sS U"''Ia> P'eoeUP"c'oi'es mas "
GENES que no 50 "~coE""roh s!ho mas
= los ILtimos oiaS' dc romper los
t!IoS que ~Guafo"oan ei 1amoSo teso-
70. r. CORE gFahde de zinc u a.
o!rrto. Pucs. {" P~resencla dc teStlgos
deoI4amente a~ut9RiZaGoS. Henos a
qUi ac.ante de e.. con un totograto
"e! -lefcito que Va Il omar una To-
to-i@ila dc 81 contenldo. Ayudados
del A!ra!Ge, de los otlclaleS del Can
ION Y Gel guarda, PROCEEDINGS d abrlr
Dc Hucvo e. gran cofre de zinc, que
nueic tencr an metro de largo Dor
otro de ancho y scsenta centimetros
&c altura. Esta lleno. hasta los bor-
dies, dc objetos que SC c]ncucutran
cu"u"ilCS en- pCrIOdiCUs franceSeS del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
SERAN EXPULSAD0S DE ALE
MANIA TODOS LOS EN-
TRANJEROS

AMSTERDAM. Octubre Eel dia-
rio "T~elegraaf', que Sc pubIica en-
esta ciudad, recibio un despacho lie
Berlin en- el que Sc dice que un pro-
veto Sc tiene ell preparation per el
goblerno para ser preseutado al
Reichstag. pidiendo authorizations de
que en- vista dc la escaseg lie where's
que hay Ell cl pals, SC autorice la re-
moci0R de todoS los cXtranjcros no
empleados ell las industries de guerra.
E proyecto frobablemente Sc poncra
Ell fuerza dentro de IN mes, POGO mas
o menoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
FL PILLAJE ALENAN
(Traducido del frances para "LAPRENSAO.

Ia Villa De Ercheu Sc c~ncuentra
s.,lada en-rc Ham, Noyon y Roye. Ell
IN cruzamicnto &c csminos que ocu-
ia 81 centric del territor!o reconGuis-
cado del cncm:go en- Febrcro ultimo.
Esta villa, coIocada en- mi posjcion
abrigaua : bastantc favorecida dc>ic
Il D%rto de vista dc las comunica-
clones. fuc cIcgida. durautc Ia ocupa-
cion aIcmana, por un cicrto principe
q" tieSsc, para cstablecer en- ella su
Quartet general. Fue por este, que
an gran numero dc generates aleme
nes paSo por ella, y seguramente quc
no de los generates de memo impor-
raacia. En- Ia region Sc contaba que
varioS de ellos habian depositado.
dcsde el principle de la guerra. gran
dies caja$ conteniendo un tesoro TO
bado por ellos mismos, en- Ia Acadia.
Yo acababa de yer una parte de
csc tesoro, eScribe Ell c~orreSponsal del
"L'Echo lie Paris, soIamente la mas
grandc de las cajas ha sido alberta, Y
ne podido ~cerc!orarme por mis- pro-
0;oS ojos de cue los generates ale
names mismoS Sc hahian rohado Ia
plata Y los objetos preciosoS dc los
caStilIos en- donde estuvieron acanto-
nados. agravando csta ignomiuia con
uH procedimicnto :~etodico que csta-
Ia dcStinado. sin ningUn genera dc
duda. q asegurar II possession pcrso-
nal del tcSoro.
DespUts dc Ia bataIla del Marine. q
ejercito aleman Sc insta!o en- eSa =
gion. FL Alcaldc de Ercheu. habia &c
nido que salir con motive dc la movi-
Iizaci6H Y habia sido remplazado por
$; Suplcnte. quien tuvo que sufrir Ia
tirania a!emana durante treinta '
I'm meSes. Tn guarda. I'm vicjo, per
maneeio con el en- Ia Acadia.
In Noylembre de 1914, un general
aleman accompanied de varios solda-
dos que ilevaban un pesado cofrc &c
zinc liado y cerrado, con grandes Sc
los de lacrc, entro a ia Acadia. hizo
depoSitar el cofre en- la sala grandc
Gel primer piso ' exijio del suplente
IN rec!bo en- toda regla, por este de-
posito- listed me responde dc 81
cen 81 cabcza. dijo am~euazandolc.
yo personalmente vendre a reco-er-
To-.
Tin POGO desp1ss, q ~p.ircip.Ys De
mil ~n2"ecientos ounce, otros genera
les alemaues depositarou en- Ia .AIcal-
Ola de Ercheu. en- iguaIes condicio-
mes. otras cajas mas pequenas. en-
ntmero de media doceRa. cxigiendo
pCr elias el correspondence recibo.
~Scguramente que IL guerra hizo ne
cesaria Ia ~presencia dc estos iiustrcs
ladrones en- otras parties del frente. Y
cuando sobrevino Ia precipitada eva
cuacion de esa villa, en- Febrero uIti-
mo, ning1n aleman Sc acord6 de re-
e! dep6sito que Sc eaccntraba
s.ca::sd0 :. "a Acadia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
Address all correspondence to:
SR- IGNACIO E. LOZAN0
12s N. SANTA ROSA Avn.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Did phone, Travis f4ii.

Entered IS second-class matter FehrulI
n 1913. ct the Post 0fr1ce ct San Antoni
Tex. under shs Act OF March . iTa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
KereRsky va a fOTnar
Ru9gO ga0iR8te a peSar
del COngr. DemOcratIeo
NO TCa1ARA EN- CUENTA
las
:

PETROGRADO. Octabre l.-Ei.
Primer Ea.s.ro ' P~reSldente, Ale
- xaadro Eerenshy ha decitldo pro-
rsIer q Ia ~f9~rnaci"n Immediate de
vi uuclg -a".ue.a h.sto s. console
~ como Ja e~r~af:o d'recto a Con
greso DcmocraJi-o. ci cuai Sc cspera
ouc d-es.1uJlri del Primer Mlnlstro
81 te.-,a. para nomorar cI goOIerno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02
L. A PR E NSA
EiARJ0 POPLAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECi0S De SUSCRIPClON:

Ez los EstadoS uniioS. Mexico, Ganedi, Gu
Is. Puerto Rico, Panama, y las lslas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-02

MOS que fueron recogidos. dan lugar
a esperar que los autores de estos
robos, tan vergonzozos para los jefes
de los ejercitos, podran ser identifi-
eados. Estos son hechos y nombreg
q-e ss"G precise 20 o.v:da..
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
GOOD-BYEs TO THE SOLDIERS.

II is an intensely dramatic scene at
the army encampments when the
boys say their final farewells previous
to their departure for France. An
air of mystery is present. Under the
voluntary censorship the boys will
drop out of sight like Ships that pass
in the night" like faces in fog.
The next heard will be from the bat
tle-stained soil Of foreign shore.
Yet under the modern spirit of con-
cealing emotion, the parting scenes
do not show sorrow on the surface.
The bands play, pretty girls give
color, people joke and banter each
other and give laughing commissions.
Tears are furtively brushed away and
voices struggle to keep straight
While some of these partings, If
the war continues, will be final, yet
that is the case of many family sepa-
ratlons. When you see the crowd at
any railroad terminal, some of the de-
parting friends are going forever.
Unless life is to be all mourning, we
must look at the bright side. The
death rate of soldiers, even in this
war, is not as large as many people
think. With the projections devised
by modern science, the death rate of
our soldiers will be comparatively
low.
Those who stay at home have by
far the worst of It. The boys who 90
will have their minds filled by the
intensely interesting game Of war
and the learning of its technique and
skill They won't have time to worry.
There will be jolly and inspiring COM
radeship to buoy them up Those
who stay have too much time to think
and will brood too much.
It Is one thing to philosophize
about the thing in an abstract way,
and quite another to send some one
yourself. Only those who do this
have any conception of the meaning
OF this hour. God help such to be
strong When the boys come back
as we trust they will, the crown OF
glory and honor will be one that is
never acquired in the unheroic paths
OF peace.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
A SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS?

Objection has been raised to the
drafting of medical students, on the
ground that shortage Of physicians
is probable in this country, as the
result of the great number who are
going with the army for hospital SER
vice.
In peace times the medical profes-
sion has been overcrowded. There
are never any too many first-class
doctors. In most large towns and
cities the practice is largely in the
hands of very few men, while the
others have to struggle for a living.
Then men who are serving in the
war hospitals should not be running
any great risks. After the war they
ought to return better than ever,
with great deal of experience in op-
erations, and the advantages of a
broad experience.
Thus the community should be bet
ter equipped with medical skill than
ever before, even If many of the stu
dents go into the trenches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
WASTE PRODUCTS.

II has often been a depressing
sight to thrifty people to see fruits
and vegetables decaying in the coun-
try, while the poor of the cities could
not buy them except at high prices.
1t is common sight in the apple
growing sections to see lot of wind
fall fruit, with considerable food
value, rotting away on the ground.
Many other kinds of food are allowed
to go to waste because help costs too
high to pick them.
Also this is a year when, owing to
high price of grains, many farmers
have sold their hogs and cattle, which
formerly made productive use of a
great deal of garden and orchard
products otherwise wasted.
In some places the Boy Scouts have
been set at the useful task of picking
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
PROTECTING OUR CITIZENS.

1t is the request of our government
that all agencies for forming public
opinion including of course news
papers, should take occasion to speak
of the causes of the war, so that all
our people may have a clear idea OF
just what we are fighting for.
The first end in view is to protect
our citizens. Our people have been
foully murdered while exercising
their right to traverse the highseas
These cases were not in most cases
bent on frivolous errands, as some OF
our enemies assert Many of them
were innocent women and children.
Others we're men on business er-
rands, seeking orders and material
with which to keep our factories run
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
The Oregon
College

Where trained specialists with modern lab
eratories and adequate equipment give In.
structon leading to collegiate degrees in the
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with Is departments;
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with departments, In.
sluding Civil Electrical Highway, Industrial
Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering ;
FORESTRY, including Logging Engineer
ing;
HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart.
ments, including training in the Practice
House;
MINING, with three departments, inelud.
Ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers instrue-
tion in the principal departments Of vocal
and instrumental music.
TIE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enroll ed
1885 cadets in l916.17, and won recommtn.
ment of the U. S. War Department as ono Of
the fifteen distinguished institutions" Of
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished
complete uniforms by the U. S. Government
and the junior and senior cadets, enrolled in
the R. o. 7. G., will be given commutation for
subsistence, as well as all transportation and
subsistence at the six weeks Summer camp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER 8,
1917. Information on request, Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
ASHLAND HDsGs

ming and our work people employed.
Many others were hard-working me
chanics, diligently plying their voca-
tions as seamen, stokers. etc.
It makes no difference that some
of these ships were carrying NUM-
tions. They had a right to carry
them. 1t has always been agreed
that a neutral power had the right to
sell munitions to a belligerent- Ger
many has often exercised the same
right when she was a neutral in pre-
vious wars.
These people had Just as much
right to travel on those ships as a
citizen of this place has to walk on
the public highways of this city.
When they were killed, it was foul
murder, contrary to all laws of God
and man.
If a nation is going to command
any respect at all, it must protect its
citizens when they are engaged in
lawful pursuits. If the American
flag stands for nothing. if any people
can trample 1t in the dirt, If business
and working men can not leave the
country on lawful errands, we must
expect to degenerate into a second
rate power. No one will pay any at
tention to us and the world will re-
gard our talk as bluff. If we had
years ago taken a more decided
stand Germany would not have dared
kill our citizens and defy us. It is
time to demonstrate that the Ameri-
can flag can not be spat upon with
impunity.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

violating all law, treaties and agreer
ments.
All human relations are dependent
on the honorable keeping of pledges.
In private life the man who won't
keep them is kicked out of the busi-
ness world. 1t is no use trying to
deal with him.
When a nation violates its solemn
promises, conditions simply revert to
the time Of the cave man, when the
one with the biggest club ruled the
rest. It is no use to try to make
agreements with those who try to
rule in that way. The only way is to
get bigger club. Next time they
may respect agreements.
There is where we are at with Ger
many. We are not fighting to get
any territory for ourselves or any one
else except such as she may have
stolen. 1t is simply to teach the rul-
ers of Germany lesson so that they
will see and thoroughly realize that
1t is better policy to keep agreements,
AS long as she will persist in break
ing them, and in keeping the most
powerful military force ever assem-
bled by one nation, so long it is i'm.
possible for other nations to live in
peace with her
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
KEEPING CREATES.

Prominent among the causes of the
war which the government wishes en-
phaslzed by all who discuss current
events, is the matter OF keeping and
breaking OF treaties As was clearly
set. forth by President Wilson in his
note to the pope, our people can place
no faith in the word OF the present
rulers Of Germany. II is Of no use 10
make peace agreements with people
who will not keep agreements.
The German government. when It
violated the neutrality Of Belgium,
expressly admitted that II was vlolat-
ing international law. It excused It
on the excuse, as Kaiser William said
in bis letter to President Wilson, that
81 was necessary on "strategical
grounda" According to that princi-
pie any agreement whatever could be
violated for the reason that II would
be advantageous TO one Of the parties
70 break II. Germany also knows
perfectly well that when she sinks our
ships and murders our citizens she is
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
CONCENTRATING BUSINESS.

One Of the causes Of high cost dis
tribution is the unnecessarily large
number of small stores. When a
man doubles his business he does not
usually double his expenses or any
where near it, Consequently as a
business grows it can afford to sell
cheaper.
The way for a man to get that
growth is to advertise, to tell people
about his trade, about his goods, his
bargains and point Of view. It is
hard to find a well-advertised busi-
ness that does not grow. Merchants
that advertise ought to have public
support, as a growing business is in
a position to sell cheaper. 1t is for
the public interest to back up an en-
terprise that has life and push, and
which If given this support can do
business on large enough scale to
offer low prices.
Small and non-advertised business
es are not apt to be economical. The
proprietor may work very hard to
please. But his personal living costs
and his rent and other expenses have
to be paid for out Of the selling price
Of the goods. If not many goods are
sold, every single article has to bear
larger share of these expenses.
Patronize the growing merchant who
advertises!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
Obe
Peoples Forum
Fl. Stevens, Ore. Sept. "a.

Ft. Stevens, Ore, Sept. "a.
Dear Editor: A little incident oc.
Cured today that goes to prove the
fast increasing popularity of Ashland
as desirable place of residence.
Having been fortunate enough to
secure pass to Astoria for the day,
/ had Just entered a barber shop and
seated myself for a shave when
heard the magic name, Ashland. It
seems that the barber on my right
had paid visit to Ashland last sum-
mer and the man he was shaving was
a man from down the valley. The
ensuing conversation was very inter-
esting, although somewhat inclined
to make one homesick. He (the bar
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR 90.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 800 a. m. and 100, 400 and
Sis p. m. Also on Saturday night
at $50. Sundays leave at 9.0e
and 10:3O a. m, 100. 4:30, 6:3e
and 10:30 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at 500 a. m. and 1900,
400 and Sis p. m. Also on Sat-
urday night at 1915. On Sundays
at 500 and 1880 q. m, 100,
900, $3.50 and $3.50 .. m.
Fare between Medford and Ash
land, 20 cents. Round trip, 35 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

ber) was tremendously enthusiastic
about Ashland. Among other things
he stated definitely that the climate
was the best he had ever seen. He
also dwelt on the unusually large va
rieties of mineral waters there, and
seemed to think that a man would
have to be extremely particular if he
couldn't find at least one that suited
him.
He laid great stress on the water
supply and the new ChautauQua
auditorium, but his eloquence failed
him when he tried to expatiate upon
the beauties of the park. He
talked on this subject for ten
minutes, but, in my opinion, he
didn't begin to do it justice. He did
say, though, that the drive was the
most wonderful stretch of road, as
far as scenery was concerned, he had
ever seen. He had spent nearly half
his time walking or riding around
the park and then didn't get enough.
He ended by saying that he wouldn't
live anywhere else if he was hired to.
II this particular barber was thus
communicative with many of his GUS
toners 1t means quite lot of free
advertising.
This, of course, is merely one in
cident out of perhaps thousands.
Yours truly,
W. GEOFFREY TAvERNER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

up such fruit and vegetables and ship
ing them away. There is something
wrong about our habits Of living If
there is not labor enough to take care
of all the foods our soils produce. 1t
wouldn't hurt some girls bit to omit
their five-finger piano exercises for
month, and take hold and help on the
easier of the outdoor tasks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

Judging by that German consul's
kilograms, the only mistake his peo-
pie made was in leaving any one liv-
ing as traces" when they sunk of
Lusitania.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

The people who say Germany has
won the war claim we should have
gone in earlier, and If we had gone in
earlier they would have said we were
too hasty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-27

The government is proposing to
economic by cutting out many rural
mail routes, but of course it can't be
done in any congressman's district.