davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
CckalzUadpridtten
aus Srcmcnt, 11e6r.I

70 mettere iuuQe 9}1lmer BON
.Googe GountD meroen an 3. Otto
Der SIT ben 5n6uen 6erufen tper0en.
Ser Qebrosfa Council of Defenie
.i6ldgt Dor, Die GduItin0er fir sic
Stornernte beran3u3ieben.
Gad Qnga6e oeS Chicago Ora.
miners, peiIen 9egenpartig 1T ben
Ser. StaQten 10000 G~nqlan0er,
pelde Die Sntereiien Tires Qanoe8
bier b%eriorgeit IS ftt0 0arunter
@rafen ruD 8arone uno bieIe flei.
mere 2ifter, ipie ole betreffen0e Sci
ting iid o~lt85u0riifen belielt.
9fen6 Remnants 4ltomobil fUuroe
geitern a6eno BON Der @de Der 6.
l1lo 8orf abenue geitoblen. syn Dem
.@efdbrt mar cine Geiietaide init lie.
6Gr8ie9er ltllo eincn 5hef fir bic
ISunlule bon 5000. Ser 0emmon lit
Elm ebemaliger 6remouter, Der ieBt
in omaha mobnt.
&erbert 9ebries reiIte heltte nod
Sort Qelning, no ct ais glert Gin.
iteQung erhalten miro.
gfidorb 8aib elm e5emali9er SIRE.
monter, Der ouf elmer SomeIteo0 in
Colorado mar, Bat iid in Die Marine
einreiben loiien mo befin0et iif ieBt
ouf @are Ssfun0.
Grant Ridoros elm ju1ger 0}ann,
Der in Der 6remont Canning 60.
.arbeitete ipuroe 9euta berboftet, iDeiL
ar geiagt baben Ioa, oaB Die Sol
'oaten gum Geufel ge6en miiroen.
@eltern abeno erer5ierten Die nett.
Ell SeimgorOen gum e%ritenntal in
Der 5remont 9lrmotD.
Qie Coming 60. miro borou8-
.iidtlid in Der nd9iten @ode ibrc
.oiesidbrigen gtrbeiten beer0en G5
.Der0en 0a0ltr6 ungefdbr 1870 2eutc
aus Der 4rbeit cntlaiIen.
Gan Stepben3 lit bon @oi9itgton
dngefomulen.
gn nahiten 3ieustag iDir0 Der
.5remortt go6 Club ben gum glilitdr
.ge3o0enen iungcn 2euten Elm Diner
deber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Nus cinSiap, 1tebr.!

Sci Der SabreSberimaltulg Der
6armers' Cooperative aiiociotioH
murOen Die iolgenOen Gireftoren er.
iudblt: Charles S6Gder, Senrp
2~utfaa1nlls, @eter 8agnar, Girls.
G5riiteuietL 6. %. Sonien 8re0. 9.
gteIion ul0 6rouf Sbdder. 9ie
Gireftoren oreamiierten iidl Die
foIgt: 8. 9anieh 8raitOeut; 5re0.
3eIiou, Sefretdr; Sear0 @uetten-
baus. Sdatnteiiter; 5. M. 8arg-
meber bon @olpeQs, @tanaQer.
5rau 0latben Salper itarb i'm
@ouie Tires So6ue5 Soc ut utter
bon Is Snbren. Gle mar bier cine
Der olteiten @niie6lerinncn u1l0 bin.
terldbt 0rei Sobne mio cine Godter.
9tidter 2ee5er, 2. 81. Smitb unO
9tid. 9teaau noren in 2in6ian, nm
cine aoaette at erbe6en fir ben Col.
oatcH Y bliotbefsfonO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Nus Ocm St0Qtr NtebrQSfQ
Ans Columbus, 2lcbr.

Die 66herierte Sirde bat 0os @(n.
Frbieten bon q. s.. S6el0on onae.
tlommell. Ser S9eloon bat ii6 er.
boteli, $4,000 fir oen 9alt elmer
ilelten Stride 8u itiften penu Die
@emeinoe cine glei6e Slimtne Gltf.
briuge. 9te @enetnoe min nun
$4,000 anibringen, mas einen
8aliono bon $4,000 uadt. 0te
@emein0e paiiterte cine gfeiolution,
IN melder ite Serrn S6e(0on i6ren
91nt abitattet.
Die gt0brGn(eittng Ser bieiigen
8aiiertnerte miro in fltr8er 8eit
elmer griirtoIi6en &eiuigung unter.
Sogen iuer0en, tpo3t Die NOTICE Nto.
idJiuerie 6ereit5 eingetroffen lit. 81.
nige 0ieier N0bren befin0en fih idon
lett % Sabren o0er nod LANCER I'M.
ter Der @rOe. pbne ieu1al8 gereinigt
poroen 8l ieiL lino paren 10 icbr
nut 9o0eRiab angefiiIt, baB Der
Battle-Ground g%ebin0ert nltroe.
Ser Gtto Mtorlod un6 SRI. Sbo
8ur0enalm, &o6ter bon Serrn uno
5rnn 4u9ult @iiroemolat III sis.
mard Solunibip, Duroen lebteu 5rei-
tag in Der Gbriitlts &irde bon @errn
Boitor 3enni1lQer elelih berbtn0en.
Grau 9larie Sophie 9l0iio, ge6.
alato, itarb am 10. September int
@ouie hires Sdlpieqerio9aes, Scrrn
aobert 8ollberg, 5rou gloIio wur.
De am 5. @oba16er 1913 III @}ed.
lenburg Geuti6luno, qe5oren. SO.
rem Iob betrauern 6 56bne, 2 3od.
ter, iolpie 10 Gnfcl. S6r @attc iuar
ibr int Sabre 1892 int Iooe 0orou8
aegap9eu. Gas 8egrG6nis mar ami
%. 5e9tember, our6 @errn 9aitor
@tebLer geleitet olf oeat ltd0tijden
SrieObof.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
2lms mcIt point.

Grof. @m. SGmiOt 2e1rer Der
@emeinoeihule bon 8aItor 2einterS
@emeinoe, un0 Sri. g(nna 8flilger,
SoGter bon Serrn un0 5rolt 5reo.
Bfliiger, tpuroen ON q. Septem6er
BON Serrn 8aitor 2einer ebelid Der.
bunoen.
Sen @beleliten SltliuS 5oa iuur6e
letteu Mittpo1 nodnttttog elm
S69n6en geboreh ipelde8 ie0o6)
i9on om abenO aus oieier 8elt obs
beruien luuroe.
Serr uno 6rait 2ouis &ei0e, sic
ii6 bier bel Den 8amilien @nl. uno
aarl 2oren8eu ouf @eith b%efan0eu,
iin0 pte6er in ibre Seiuat, 9cniion,
Soma, 8ltriidgetebrt.
SER uno 6rou Sermonn Sful8
fltnlp iin0 pteoer 5ltriid bon i6rer
fiinfD6Aeutlihen &eiie nod Der 80.
cifietiiite.
Ger 6ffentlide @6i6ieo, beronitol-
tet 8lt Gbrett Der 56 Soloateh sic
mad Sort 9tileD obtommat0iert pitr.
Oelt mar cine Der gr6Bten patriot.
iden auu6gebln9en in Gieiiger @e.
geno. SIS botten iit touien0e bon
&erIonen eingeilnloeu, melde 0elt
lungen 8nterlan68bertei6iQprn nod,
cinen lebten SdcioegruB mi0meten.
Strait altgitit 8loeoorn f%eierte
letter ISOLDE i'm areiIe
ibrer 5nlniIie mo bieler 5reltn6e
Dos rs. @|ieaenfeit.
Gidter 81. 81. 0leion'8 Qlltonro
bill mltr6e Gieu5tag letter ISOLDE
Ourd 6ener 8erit0rt, ais 0erIelbe fih
olli Dem Mege non 9eemer mad bfcr
6cior0.
6rolt 2nno @oItcr, oe6. 8on0er.
3eibe. itarb am 90. Sept. nod eli.
mn fltr3en aranfenla0er. un0
murine olf Dem bicii9eu ct. Wtidocls
@otteaoder begro6ep.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

- S.aIbtrauer. Sunge 8it.
me: ngiorgen nil ih nit Der SaI6.
truuer beginner. Sic eine 9er8.
TANNER iiiu6e olio Die6er our Ser.
iiigung.
Croft. Shloent: 2os SIZE.
gen founlt INNER meBr uno mebr
in aufua5me, geitern i'm era.
men bin id AUDI idon mieoer -
gefIogeu!
Ole freiten6e Sum.
b e. aneft; a9err Snipeftor, Die
8unpe 9i6t fem @aiier.4
r2onHerpetter, uno babel feblen
uu5 fir Die Staotlieferung nod
minoeiten8 fInf5ebH Otter 9IiIdl4
- God etpas. nQlio IeitOem
Oh bar6eiratet biit eriitiert g8eia,
@ei6 uHo @eiang" uidt me5r fir
.Qid2"
%, erIaib' nal - iingen laBt
MID metre aIte, 10 bel id Mill"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Classified Ads
You Should Read

berIeben, 6ie groBe 8reiie foitaten, in
bon 9elttIAen bepobnten @%egenoen.
9Gud ba6e i'd etli4e 5 Bis 10 Elder
an Bic Gta0t gren5ano. NIT gilten
@e6dr0en, ODER in Der Staot; aud
ba6e i9 meYtli6es ~gte6ra8ta unO 0it
lideS Colorado 2an6. 8itte idret
ben Gle, mas sic miini6er, e1e Sic
faufet, oertn id fam S9nen bieaeift
@el0 iporett. G8rei6eu Sic 9eutlh
ODER Gnglii0.
6roRf samale, SeIbeb, 3ebr.
-10-1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
10.

Gs mar 81 QufaHg SuIi - Som.
msrslut, peiBsr Giaub onf ben
gdumen Der QDenue bu 8pis be
Soulogne i6pals 9d6te. nan
IdIisf ihIedt trOb Der offsnsn Sem
Ttsr - Margarste 5ebberfsn ldg
Iangs NIT offensn augsn ba. IS
Oor nod gang fta9. 9raubn fan,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
gpfeltrnte 6cninnt.

Bdra0e, gtebr., 1. Oh. 35
@tanner baben NIT Der @iabeimhtno
Der apfelernte ouf Der 100 aders
Gbfform BON 5rantlin Bros, uahf
bier, begounen. Gs miro aeId6b
SaB tiber 1000 @uibels eineebeimi
toerOet. Die 8reiie BON Sonaibang
Die 0nerIt aeerntet iDerocn, Deroei
ltdl BON $3.50 Bis 5000 per 6a
beloulen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
W0NQNNvN ss SsI,S'' y.
gdB geHc i'm Wdu6t0ine.

Sds gette INT Bdhofbtlt.
Iaglide Mtdtidee 2;l5; ieoe1 4bello S:15.
@sde bfaiHueab nit sonutag Watt 80. SEPT.
8raaitin Saf9fecu Gliiior6; Bert 8aier &
60, nmlotor gontiugs; Gbuug 6Ipa Sour;
VnirfcpIa uab WleGer; Sarolo 81 Sane;
George liab Gid ltatb; Erpbetm 8eiFesg8o6e.
@retfe: @allerte. 10c; bette edBe lnIss
aenoT1ulen or @anlBtaG int0 Gpuutag), csc.
GbeioB-10e. csc, 50e uBo 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
@ra6Reine,
9atent Qniualte.
qHtonnfaG nit t5tlident argaana.

antOnnfaG nit tOtlidcpt aitsgaus.
Sin Minnn get5tet, eth aaoerer
idper berlebt mo cine 6rau uflo
oret tLeine aiu0er hires grn1brers
beraltbt uuo mittello8 8uriiflafierlo,
lit Die 8oIge zines 4utoungLiids. o1s
it9 Gmustog aben0 OIL @da 81. un0
6arnan StraBe1 e%reignete.
q. g. 9}lIforD, 1887 il6l. s..
StraBe, tit Der Mtarm, Der qetoteE
Dur6e; iein 9egIeiter mar sarnes
9htlid, $3.50 iiblide II. GfraBe,
itnO Oa5 2ftlto mar Giscntum elmer
lotalen @arage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
somaoa,s Sun Centsr.a

D aSaibs S'': i5.25 5gS5,5G'
aor6ang aeBt mad gorbai8ug oer Barabe in
bic Gube.
Gbs5ieH fir Masar.Stu @ome; gloie eBben's
gDn6Dn 8elles
fiuif1itiAe guriesfe.-gin ridtiges aarnibaI
@tad. ae6cr ~ Sar.Neu 8efHder foLie bieie
glntitefIunn feHrH. 30 Beri0ueu In grippe
80 Eei3eIpe Mlo6elIe.-Wlattne tlgiih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
gefndit ctfn @urfnk.

Sn ieinem tleuen 2otal 3f4 Clio
IA. StroBe. @egebreuSpertefte alfo.
boIireie @etrdnfe uno feiner 9und.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
3u berfaufcn.
GyarmIanb al berfauicn.
Nfit6 Gnnnfn Q9n0treien.

otLt+D SuA4AD ~u"VN%St'As
@ir offerieren $4,000 9lfer, IN
&or5eQm mad Q8unih 0e8 aQufar8.
better 5armlQnoe8, ~ber6eiiert o0er
rnDerbeHart. 9unf(e 2e6IlerOe, 4
bis 6 SUB tief NIT beitem Inter
gum6. 5pe5iea 5ur qnptlan8una
BON g8ei3en mo fleinen @etrei0eior.
ten, Corn mo glfalfa geeigltet.
2(n Der &auptlinie Ser LINTON asa.
cific uno 2iueoIn Sig6nag gelegen,
Suite Std0ta un0 S9ulen in 9lab-
6ori6aft. 4reis $25 6is $50. $500
bis $1,000 2lll3ablung, &ait o1tf Ian
Qe Belt. @ettere Austlmit idrifttiG
o0er miinolid bon
SecuritB 9lealtD & Subeitment So,
505-10 Girit g{otL ganf ge6..
9maba, 9}e6r. Sci, Ipler 10.
-f0s5st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

9as prcisluiirbigitc gien Bel 8ater
Stump. 9eutide Slide. 1908
3o0ge 9trabe. 2. Stot. @labt3eiten
25 Gents. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
ao0af ~v6iuii6img".


Sims entlptdelt, l0c fir 9foae, in
eslem Sage. Safe &o0at Gtt0io,
gteoiae @lod is. u. 9arneg, Omaha.
-12zts17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

BEIRUT eud bcI eintdafcn auI
bic s&ri6lne~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

Slid bringenOe Srnuriuge BEL 9ro.
0eaaar0s. t6. nn0 9ouaIos Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
GIestfiiaeg.
NbbOfateu.
0etettbs.

Sames aQen. 312 0epiIe
8tl4. Beneiie erIargt Il, ariui''
nal. unO 8ipilf6len. - ades itreng
DertrmlIih. Gel. Rpler 1886. /
8obmng, 9ougIoS 80z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Soft nnS Qoais.

&armc ianbcre 3immcr uno eit-
fa6e quite oeltti6e Soft 81 per $50,
DIE, 844 81. %. GtraBe. s. 9tall.
NOM. I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

8n fanfen 9eirdt; = Cine CUTE
@lild8iege. Gel. Golfog 681.
Hobby
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

BIZ %Derfanfen: = @alt5, MODERN,
5 3iulHter un0 8a0e3iEtner; prei8.
inert. griter 8Iof peitlid bonn
Country Stub. 1925 2(qiion Str,
@eniOn. JOLLY
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

Or. Sobu 5olit, 9pe8ialift hi all.
gen., 99rens g}aien. uno Geblfop!.
lei0elt. 690.92.94 8ranoeis Bldg,
omaha, glebr. Sci. Douglas 1884.
ills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
Ettp Npraert

Gttu BDrdlert
int Grug Gbeoter.@ ebGr6e, IA. ur6
&nrnG1 Ctr. Better g}itto9Stiid fir
@ai6Qft8Ieute. -7-12=t8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01
M~chisiuiides.
G9lf0prattie splnaI N0initmenlsEI9l

e0naros. q. & Garnom. 9.8445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-01

&erlangt: = 92aohen altr @iIfe
Bel Sau8arbeitcn, 1903 California.
gel. @arnen 1921. -l0.3-17
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
TO Rush Highway
Work on Siskiyous

State Highway Engineer Herbert
Num- of Portland, who inspected the
road work on the Pacific Highway on
the Siskiyou mountains last week, has
determined to have the work rushed
forward at the fastest speed possible,
and as a result two ten-hour shifts
viii be started soon. A twenty-hour
shift on the macadamizing Of the Sis
kiyou grade will complete from 700
to 500 feet Of the sixteen-foot road
way day The crew will work until
snow falls, and expect to have the
highway ready for hard-surfacing as
soon as the weather will permit next
year. Mn. Num- says that everything
is ready for work on Billings hill cut
off as soon as the Southern Pacific
completes its overhead crossing, and
that it is thought there will be a COM
plete pavement from Central Point to
the California line within year.
A new truck and two rollers were
recently received from the state high
way equipment, and laborers are be-
ing attracted by the $3.50 day
wages.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Spencer Promoted
TO C0lOnel'S Staff

It is a hard matter to keep track
of the officers of the 1st company at
Fort Stevens. as the officers are con-
tinually being shifted from one COM
pany to another. The latest inform
alton is that Second Lieutenant
James Franklin. a recent graduate of
the officers training school at San
Francisco, who was assigned to the
Ashland company has been assigned
to Colonel Hammond's staff. Lieu
tenant John j. Herman of the 4th
company, of Roseburg, has been
transferred to the 1st company.
Lieutenant Spencer is still with the
local boys, but he has also received
an appointment on the colonel's staff.
He has command Of the signal work
of all the Columbia river defenses.
Corporal Oliver Anderson has been
appointed company shoe cobbler with
a chance of being promoted to the
regimental cobbler's position, which
would place him In control of good
sized shop at the fort.
Private Gerald H. Wenner, former
employe of the First National Bank,
has been advanced to corporal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Choral Society to
Resume Practice

The Ashland Choral Society will
resume practice in preparation for its
winter concert, Wednesday night,
September 10, at 1880, in the Ladies'
Auxiliary hall. Professor Andrews
will again direct the chorus, and 1t
is necessary to have full and regular
attendance on the part Of members
in order to retain the services of this
well-qualified director.
All persons in the city who are in
terested in vocal music are invited to
become members early in the season.
A very excellent class of music will
be taken up at once.
Professor Andrews has agreed to
spend one afternoon each week In
Ashland giving private lessons. Any
one interested may consult him We'd
nesday evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
County Convention
W.C.T.U. A Success

The 1917 annual county w. c. T.
U. convention was held Friday at the
local Methodist church. 49,. +
The morning sessions started at 10
O'Clock with devotional service con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. p. Slingerland.
Rev. Douglass of the local Methodist
church gave the invocation, after
which reports were given by the sew
eral delegates from different unions.
During the morning sessions letter
was read which was sent to the dele
gates from Mr.. Edmunds, the former
county president, who is now in Cali
fornia.
The Ashland w. c. T. U. ladies
served bountiful dinner to all those
present at noon.
At the afternoon sessions the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent Mrs. II. H. Leavitt of Ashland;
vice-president, Mrs. Mcdonald of
Medford; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Price of Medford; recording sec
retary, Mrs Flory of Eagle Point;
treasurer, Mrs. Pointing of Medford.
Mesdames Leavitt and Jillson were
elected to serve as delegates to the
state convention. The following pro-
gram was rendered after the business
fundamentals of Temper
ance," Mrs. Tabor; "Our Needs" Rev.
d. D Edwards of the local Nazarene
reading. Mrs. Hughes of
Phoenix.
The visiting delegates were Mes
danes Godlove, Hill, Lunnis, Price,
and Broomfield of Med
ford, Mrs. Florey of Eagle Point, and
Mrs. Hughes of Phoenix.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Co. Fair Promises
Many Attractions

Indications are that this years
county fair, which will be held I'M
Medford starting tomorrow and end-
ing Saturday, the 22nd, will be the
best county fair that the Jackson
county people have ever got together.
This years management has dond
away with the red lemonade, horse
race style of county fair, and in it's
place they will present show with
unusual attractions with departments
to interest every one.
The fair will be held in the Med.
ford Natatorium. There will be the
usual amount of orchard and farm
products and number of special at
fractions have been added to each
days program. There will be an
auto show with auto dealers from all
over the county and several Portland
distributors showing their models, a
fashion show, rock drilling contest,
choral society rehearsal, special can.
ming contests, and dancing every
night to music by the Oregon Grill
Jazz Orchestra of Portland which
made the Hyiu Hehe dance famous.
A big free barbecue will be an at
traction Wednesday at noon, The
evenings program starts at 1880
every evening of the fair. The ad-
mission to the Natatorium will be 25
cents.
Thursday will be Ashland day. The
fair management have arranged for
a special program on that day, and
1t is probable that almost the entire
city will visit Medford then to let the
Medford people know that they ap-
preciate the help which Medford has
given Ashland in making the Hyiu
Hehe success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Home Guards to
Meet Every Week

About twenty citizens attended the
Home Guard meeting which was held
in the armory Friday evening for the
purpose of getting more organized
and for outlining future work. A
committee was appointed to make out
the rules and regulations Of the Or
ganization, and it was decided to meet
once a week for the purpose of drill
ing and perfecting the group so that
1t could protect the city should the
occasion demand. The next meeting
will be held Friday night and every
citizen is urged to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Wreck Injuries 0ne;
DemOlishes Cars

Four freight cars and a caboose
were demolished and Brakeman Kel-
logg of Dunsmuir, Cal, received bad
injuries as the result of a train wreck
which occurred at Zuleka, CAL, near
Hit, Saturday afternoon.
The accident occurred when the
second section Of southbound train
No. 13 ran into the rear end of a
northbound freight train. The freight
train was on a sidetrack and, as is
often the case, the train was so long
that part of 1t was on the siding and
part Of it was on the main line. The
engineer on the first section of No.
13 had just called in the rear brake
man of that train, and Head Brake
man Fair of the freight thought that
it was his engineer calling him in.
He left his position Just as second
section 13 came along. Engineer
Grant Taylor, thinking that the
freight was short enough to get all
Of its cars on the sidetrack, and as he
had no signal given him otherwise,
he kept on going, coming upon the
rear part of the freight train, which
was on the main line. with too short
notice to stop his train and avoid the
collision.
Brakeman Kellogg was on one of
the rear freight cars when the acct
dent occurred. He received badly
smashed nose and had two ribs brok-
en-, but his injuries are not thought
to be dangerous.
The Ashland wrecker was prompt
" called to the scene and the wreck
age was cleared up so that north
bound passenger train No. 16 could
get by after a delay of over six hours.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
"Taps" Sounded For
Old Soldiers Fridav

The twenty-fifth annual reunion OF
the old soldiers of southern Oregon
ended Friday night. Friday was
Medford day, and under the auspices
of the Woman's Relief Corps, No. "a,
of that city the following program
was given in the Chautauqua audi
torium Friday night as the closing
event OF the most successful reunion:
America" flag salute, Earl and
Adalin Boardman; song, Miss Cars
tens; reading, Mrs. Mulhollen; read
ing, Mrs. Clay; song, Miss Lacey;
reading, THE Knitting Bee;" read
ing, Mrs. Carstens; song, Clarence
Meeker; reading, W. E. Norris; read
ing, Mrs. Kinyon grand finale, "The
Star Spangled Banner" The main
address Of the evening was by Rev.
}. c. Rollins. the pastor of the Meth
odist church at Medford.
The Oldest veteran present was
William Songer Of Ashland, aged 81,
the only one responding to the roll
call OF those participating in the Mex
lean war, serving in Company c, 1st
Illinois volunteer infantry. The
youngest was G. N. Wamsley, aged
So, of Central Point, Company C, End
regiment Missouri artillery.
The reunion was a most successful
one, Colonel Van Natta, Adjutant
Peterson and Quartermaster Sayle,
seconded by efficient aides. worked
early and late in behalf of the COM
fort and entertainment of visitors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Ashland To Feed Seven Thousand
Three Hundred Soldiers this Week

Ashland will feed 1900 soldiers
this week. According to present
plans, trains carrying 10000 drafted
men will pass through the city, from
San Francisco on their way to Camp
Lewis at American Lake, Washing
ton, for period of five days starting
on Thursday of this week.
Ashland will feed 1900 Of these,
as will Roseburg, Ore, which is the
largest number of men who will eat
in any one city in Oregon or Calfor-
mia. None of the men will eat in
Medford, as was previously arranged,
but 1,443 of them will stop in Grants
Pass during the five days.
Each train will contain about 500
men. Three hundred of these will be
cared for by the depot hotel dining
room; the other 200 will eat in the
other restaurants Of the city. East
erling's restaurant is preparing to
arrange the vast banquet room of the
Elks' temple so that hundreds of men
can be fed there. The government
will pay 60 cents for each meal.
The Commercial Club, Red Cross
Auxiliary and practically every Or
ganization In the city are preparing
special features for the entertainment
of the men during their stay here.
Each train will probably stay here an
hour or an hour and a half.
The present schedule of the trains
which will stop in Ashland, but which
will undoubtedly be changed to some
extent before Thursday, is as follows:
On Thursday, September 20, two
trains will stop here-one at 1890
p. m. and one at 2 p. M; on Friday,
the 21st, two trains will stop-one at
l p. m. and one at D. M. Saturday,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
R. c. Auxiliary
To Meet Tuesday

This week Ashland's Red Cross
Auxiliary will hold its regular semi
weekly working session on Tuesday
afternoon instead of on Wednesday
afternoon, its usual time Of meeting.
Mrs e. V. Carter, directress of the
workroom, states that the reason for
this change is that the tables now in
use at our local headquarters will be
needed later in the week to serve as
dining tables for the immense num-
bers of troops now mobilizing at
American Lake and to be fed in Ash
land within the next few days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-17
Teachers Institute
Here October 29-3l


: The Jackson County Teachers In
stitute will be held in Ashland Octo-
Der 20, 30 and 81. The sessions will
be held in the high school building.
There will be daily sessions and one
night meeting on October 80. All
the school teachers and officials will
be present and other big school men
Of the state will be secured to speak
at the meetings. The Ashland teach
ers are planning on several means of
entertainment for the visiting teach
iers Definite announcements will be
made later.