davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR SALE--Completed judgment
against Jackson county for $S18.3j.
Draws interest at tho rate of 6 per
cent per annum from March 81,
1917. Will take par for it. VIII
be paid, first half April, 1918, last
half October, 1918. Ashland Print
ing Company, at Tidings office.
100-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

WIN YOUR WAY THROUGH Diff
'CULTIES by adopting the winning
methods, II the one task before
you is that of finding position,
use the methods of the position
winners-get your application" to
the man who ought to have you on
his payroll through the classified.
June II, 1917
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

,zop SALE OR TRADE-s7,5Oo
equity in $4,000 stock ranch con, n.
tanning 4SO acres, located ten miles @
from klamath Falls and four miles
from the new Strahorn railroad
now building. Will sell on easy
terms or will trade for unencum-
bered Rogue River Valley acreage
Address owner, care Tidings' o. :.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-A well-mated team, III
size and color; weight 1,6OO eacn,
age between three and four; wen
broke. L. B. Sander, Nevada
street, foot of Helman street. ASH n.
land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

GEO. t. WATSON, Painter and Pa.
perhanger. Phone 2O2-h. 10y
Ohio street. 4V-ti
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BILL POSTER-Wnl Stennett. !!o
Factory st. Bill posting ana ah-
tributing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

Observation-Disclosures and kitchen
help at Hotel Austin for hounaup \,
week
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT-Four-room modern fur
nished flat. Sleeping porch. Close
in. $3.50 per month. Phone
317-J. 5-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing apartment, also garage. 129
Granite street. 5-3t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

Phone Job orders to the Tidlngs
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

wANTED-Milch COW to feed for her
milk Good barn, plenty OF new
alfalfa hay, good treatment . AZ q.
dress S. H., care Of Tidings o-zt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
WANTED

WANTED-Infants and chllaren ~
hoard. Inquire 366 B street. oo-ti
WANTED-Work by man and team.
143 Garfield street. 4-4'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

and coming out the other, of course
one at a time. We were no sooner
thru than the bullets came rafting
around again and we had TO run for
our lives, while the men with the guns
were as cool as If it was rifle practice
and took aim as deliberate.
Proclamation Read.
We were obliged to go an hour out
Of our route and take Il circular way.
Passing the recruiting station in King
street we We're amused to find that
the Irish Republican proclamation
was stuck up on the window and peo-
pie were standing around reading it,
II was certainly a well-worded epistle
and people as they read it began to
wonder If it were true that at last Ire
land had achieved her Independence
and by the sword too. The story of
| fifty thousand Irish-Americans or
| Germans or both that had landed in
Kerry or the west coast of Ireland
was gaining headway and there was
strange feeling of something going-to-
happen in the air and people
with children in their arms were ask
ing for the latest news. for the people
in one street did not know what was
going on in the next. Some of them
had sons and fathers in the fight
After good deal of walking we ar
rived at Phibsborough, North Circular
road, and got only as far as the bridge
when we were stopped by friend of
mine who was a volunteer and had a
large French bayonet sticking out of
his rifle. He told US that we could
not pass. i knew there was no use
arguing with him, as he appeared to
have his orders, so we turned back
and thot we would try the Cabra road
| h.tl ol, 10. bid ,t,Yn
was strewn with barbed wire and we
had the time of our lives getting thru.
| When we approached the bridge the
guard was going to turn us back, but
| / explained how far we had come and
after consulting with his officer we
| were permitted to pass thru. / no
ticed that there was a large hole dug
in the middle of the road and what l
| took to be explosives therein and a
fuse attached. The guard told us that
| they were expecting the British sol
diers and that we were not to give any
| information. We promised and
thanked him for letting us thru. We
had not proceeded far along the North
| Circular road when a few men at the
| corner of Constitution hill roared at
us to get down at once or else we
would be shot, as the soldiers were
advancing from the direction OF the
park. We cleared down as quick as
| possible and soon by circular route,
l left my companion at home.
Bad Off for Food.
There were one thousand men or so
and a battery of artillery advancing
on Phibsborough bridge and / heard
it on good authority that there we're
only Is men guarding the bridge at
the time. The military advanced single
file in two rows along by the side
walk each side of the road and the
big gun was planted opposite the cat
tie market. After a good deal Of trou-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

cally prisoners of war during the rest
of the week. We were not permitted
to leave the block of buildings which
we were living in and soldiers were
placed on guard outside our doors
all night. Owing to the short notice
that the soldiers got TO proceed to
Dublin from the country they were
badly supplied with food and would
have starved were it not for some of
the inhabitants OF Dublin who brought
them out tea and bread. The women
were allowed TO pass the military
guards TO get food about 7 n. M each
day and some OF the soldiers would
ask them TO give them something TO
eat on the way back. as they were
half starved. Thirty thousand troops
came in from England on Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

than what my mountain friends would
call two shakes of n goats tail" and
found the little place alive with ex-
citement. All the trains from down
the country We're huddled together at
Dundrum station. People were talk
ing in little groups. | stopped a man
and asked him what all the fuss was
about. He looked at me as if he thot
! was fool and answered:
The volunteers have broken out.
They have taken the general post Of
flee, have driven the soldiers into
barracks and arrested the police"
Still in Doubt.
I thot the fellow had taken leave
of his senses Not satisfied with his
explanation, / asked several others
and they informed me that the city
had been in the volunteers hands
since IL or ~ o'clock that morning.
This information nearly staggered me,
as | was acquainted with several vol
untcers and had understood from
them that there was to be no mobli-
zation order for that day and that the
mobilization order for Easter Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

BILE and about three shots, they fired
shrapnel which had the effect of
breaking every pane of glass around
the neighborhood. The noise was aw-
ful. OF course the barricades went
up In the air, but / don't think there
was anybody killed. as the volunteers
went from house to house and at
times made surprise attacks on the
military, who were driven back sew
eral times despite their superior num-
bers. Late that evening / saw a num-
Der of prisoners being taken down by
the soldiers under escort and my poor
friend with the French bayonet was
among them. The district that l was
In was In occupation OF the British
from the commencement OF hostilities
and the people therein were praoti-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

with big guns, hand grenades and
every other weapon conceivable.
Early Wednesday morning the cam
nonading commenced and the gunboat
In the Liffey near the customs house
blew away in 10 shots enough ofLib-
cry hail to make that place the least
desinble building for the citizen
army, but be It known that the citizen
army were not in occupation of that
house, as they understood that the
first place 10 be bombarded would be
It, so they cleared further up the
street.
The fighting was hard and fast for
the next three days and nights and
one could see burning buildings In the
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
Tulsan Was Eye Witness to
Sim Fein Revolt in Dublin
William j. Moore, Irish Lad, Relates His Experiences in
Connection With the Historical Strike for
Freedom One Year Ago.

Editors Note-The following account
OF the Sim Fein revolution in Dublin
one year ago was written by William j.
Moore. now employed in the bookkeep-
ing department Of the Western Union
Telegraph company in Tulsa. He left
Ireland shortly after the trouble and
managed to reach this country with
many interesting papers and docu-
mcnts including photographs Of all the
revolutionists who were executed by the
British government Moore has rels-
tives in Austin, Texas)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

'ould hardly credit
the rumors that
W ere go / n <
around that eve
ming while the
A n & G ! us bells
were ringing. and
being anxious to
see the extent of
the disturbance, |
bade { h @ ol d
IN o Il II t a | n eers
Z o o d-b y @ and
promised TO send
back an account
of what t O o k
place. / ofte n
wonder ! didn't
break my neck on
that trip. l ar
rived at the lit
tie village o t
httn ptYnn L., rnga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
When Dublin Arose.

IlCl DubiIn AToSt'
When Dublin arose on that Easter
gone by,
On its own stalwart manhood de-
pending,
With the light of mighty resolve in
each eye,
And a pride and spirit unbending,
Twas the soul of a nation uncon-
quered that spoke.
Oh, sing for that noble endeavori
For the pride that we know and the
fires that still glow,
And the heart that is dauntless as
ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
dBy WILLIAM ]. MOORE)

1t was Easter Monday year ago.
] was just about TO mount my bicycle
and head for home after spending
two days i'm the Dublin mountains,
when news came that there was trou-
bic in Dublin; the Irish volunteers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
HOU Much Friction?

The question is not between Skies,
Fights and Twelves. 1t is, What type
best minmizes friction? For that is what
all aim at
Friction wastes motor power. 1t limits
motor speed. 1t causes wear, prohibits
endurance.
1t was by reducing friction almost to nil
that the Super-Six gained its supremacy.
1t is through the endurance which re-
suits that it won its amazing records.
phactOn. 7-Dasscnocr $3.50 SDcc,Istcr. L. -Da
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

had broken out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22
YOUR CAR-MY CAR
How Men Feel " WhO Own u
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
Some $4,000 driUing Hudson Super-Sir Ask
hOW it compares Uith any other You WU find the
feeLing about as e find it, And express in this Gd

The evidence is clear that the Super-Six
best reduces friction. Until some type
excels it in that respect, it holds the lead
ing place Every motorst must concede
that, whatever type he owns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-22

Shooting From Castle.
Proceeding down the quays | met
with no opposition until | crossed the
bridge, when | heard shooting from
Dublin castle, across the street to Par
lament street Most of the shooting
was at random. At every street
crossing barricades had been thrown
up. ] reached Westland Row and dis
covered that the station was still i'm
the hands of the Insurgents, as indeed
were all the positions they had taken
ON Monday. After finding everything
ut my place of employment was all
right ] got the job of escorting home
young lady. Thinking that we might
see some of the fun, we headed for
O'Connell street. We found when we
got to the corner that a barbed wire
had been stretched right across the
street and up to the post office. The
citizen army was on guard in uniform.
We were allowed to crawl under the
wire. When we arrived at the post
office we were greeted with CHEEKY
faces from the windows. The finest
body of men j ever laid eyes on were
there. Each carried a gun. At the
middle window a girl was looking out.
She was doing red cross work.
There was a big barricade drawn
up at the top of Church street and
King street and the surrounding
houses were manned by volunteers
who utilized sacks Of flour for sand
bags in some cases, in the windows.
A number of them were behind the
barricade and yelled to us to get out
of the danger. We no sooner lodged
back than we heard shots and bullets
rafting around U.S. The soldiers were
firing from the quays. Some of the
volunteers answered them. Then, a
lull came and we were permitted 10
pass thru the barricade by the simple
means of going thru one side of a cab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
:MANDAN NEWS
fairs the middle Of this week. He re
turned this afternoon. .-.-..

fairs the middle of this week. Hc re-
turned this afternoon. --~~.~
f. r. Helbling, we'll known manager
of the St. Anthony mercantile, was in
Mandan yesterday and today looking
after business matters and renewing
local acquaintance.
+. r. Schofeld, of Hensler, was in
Mandan looking after affairs in the
interest Of his place near Hensler
yesterday afternoon.
l.. W. Chambers, manager of the
Seaman ranch was in Mandan ycster-
day renewing acquaintance and at
tending to business matters.
Jack Husfoen Of Hensler, was in
Mandan yesterday on a short bust
ness mission.
! ElwoOd Clark, one of the jurymen
who has served the long term of dis
trict court just closed, left yesterday
Miss Mayme Frawley has taken a
position as clerk in the Mandan Drug
company store She assumed her new
duties the early part of the week.
Miss Anna Madison, who had been
in the east visiting few days, re-
turned Wednesday morning
A number of Mandan people are
planning to attend the dance to be
given Friday evening by the legisla-
tors at Patterson hall.
Miss Hazel KassOn departed yester-
day morning on No. for MinneapO-
lis, to- spend a few days the guest
of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Meline, for
merly Miss Edna Kasson of this city.
Martin Dahl, ST., who has been .serv-
ing on the jury for the past several
weeks, left for his home near Huff
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dahl with
the other jurymen, visited the state
penitentiary and capitol Wednesday
morning. .,,i,
]. w. Stevenson, who has been serv-
ing OH the Morton county jury, left
yesterday afternoon for his home at
Flasher, Mr.. Stevenson was recently
appointed postmaster there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of this
city, are the proud parents or baby
daughter, born at the Mandan hospi-
tai yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Jarman of Dunn Gen.
ter, was brought to the Mandan hos
pital yesterday afternoon in critical
condition.
Harvey SEVERN of Flasher, who has
been spending several days in Man
dan and Bismarck attending to bust
ness matters, left yesterday afternoon
for his home.
Michael Kiss, popular young man
~ oh
went successful operation at the
Mandan hospital yesterday morning.
Mesdames e. w. and J. B. Boyd OF
Dunn Center, were in Mandan yester-
day and today visiting friends.
J. F. Patterson, of Carson, was in
Manlan yesterday looking after bust
ness matters and renewing acquaint-
ances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
When Is Golfer Professional?
u s. G. A. Ruling Overlooks Bet!
RY PAUL PURMAN

When does an amateur Sollcr
become a PROFESSIONAL
When he sells sporting GOODS
10 make a living.
When does an amateur "ol1er
remain an amateur!
When he works as gol1 rollf>.'
architect or writes articles Tor
newspapers and magazines to
make living.
The ruling of the United States
Golf dissertation in the ease nl
Francis Ouimrt, former open
champion of the world, holding
that he is a professional did not
touch Jerry Travcr>, Chirh Evans,
open and amateur champion. or
Walter Travis.
Ouiurt : professionalism is bas.'
rl ON the fact that he sells golf
goods for a Sportin" house. Tins
is in violation, the aSsocIatl"'
holds, of an association rule winch!
automa1icallv di>quallIcS persons
"cngayin" in any business con-;
ncctcd with the game OF COLL,
wherein one usefulness or prof
its arise because Of prominence I'M
the game of golf.
Friends Of Onimct declare that
the rule. applied to him. is unfair.
as he was engaged in the sale Of
goods long before he became pro.
minent in golf hv winning the,
open championship four years
ago.
They also charge that Ouimet
is being unfairly treated because
the association has taken no ac-!
ton against Evans, Travers and
Travis.
For many Years Travis has
worked rs a golf course architect
and has laid out many golf ro'lrs-
cS III all parts or the country.
Chirh Evans edits a golf maya.
zine and contributes articles on
Golf TO newspapers. Travcrs has
written for newspapers and mag
azincS.
While friends Of Ouimct declare
it is lidirnlnllS to regard either
Evans cr Travis as professionals,
they insist il is Just as prcpoStcr-
Gus to bar Ouimct from amateur
rating.
The action Of tho association
has driven from Golf one Of Am.
crioa'S most brilliant performers
and The man who held the open
chamnionshin in America when IT
was Threatened Ivy Warden AMI
Raw. the ENGLISH stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
WILL PLAY DICKINSON

Professor Boise, coach Of the Man
! dan High school basketball team; stat
| ed yesterday that arrangements had
been made between the Dickinson and
Mandan high schools to play at game
at Dickinson tomorrow evening. The
| regular team will go to Dickinson and
it is believed will return with VIC
tory.
Steve Brigl, progressive young far
mer of the Huff district. was in Man
! dan yesterday afternoon and went to
Bismarck on business matters. at the
United States land office. Steve re-
turned today and Will leave this af-
ternoon for his home near Huff.
Mrs. Joe Regain, who has been seri-
| ously i'll for number of days with Ia
grippe, is recovering very favorably
and in a few days will be able to be
around among friends.
Mrs. A. r. Mendez, of Price, arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon and is
spending few days in MaEdan visit
ing friends. She expects to RETURN
on Monday.
Roy Rhyner, operator employed at
the Northern Pacific telegraph office,
in this city, departed yesterday morn
ing for St. Paul to take in the winter
carnival and also visit relatives and
| friends.
Banker ]. S. tombstone of the Mer-
chants National bank, left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis to spend a
| few days attending to business mat
! tiers.
Joseph Lang of Shields. who had
i been spending several days in Man
dan looking after business matters
| returned to his home this afternoon
Mrs. Evan Kelley of this city, went
to Hazen Tuesday afternoon to spend
! few days visiting her sister, Mrs
Adam Schwartz. formerly of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Schawrtb operate no.
| tel at HaZen.
Mrs. Ed. Miller departed Tuesday
| evening for Minneapolis called by the
serious illness, Of her father. c. F
Wagenhales. Mrs: J. c. Wagenha1es
sister-in-law6 Mrs. Miller, who re.
sides at Flasher, also left for Mime
apolis, having been summoned on &C
count of the condition of her father
| in-law.
w. Marsh of Flasher. was number
/ ed among the prominent business call
ers from that district in the count!
| seat yesterday.
| Paul Perchke. of Center. arrived in
, the city to look after business at.
fairs and renew acquaintance. Ht
/ left yesterday for Bismarck to look
/ after business matters incident to his
! return home this afternoon.
, Frank Dietman of Judson, wa:
! among the business visitors who were
| in Mandan looking after business af
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
GRAND FORKS TO
BACK TEAM IN THE
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Coach Andy" Gill of University
TO Be Offered Position as
Manager of the Club

Grand Forks. Jan. 81 DrIinIt"
plans for entering Of Grand Forks
in Northern Baseball I.rayic were
completed at Il mass, mr't'h" h'''
here last night. Enthusiasm has
reached high pitch in tins cut
and fans gathered last evening
expressed great Willingness 10
back the venture OF entering the
four team circuit. Coach Andy
Gill OF he North Dakota | MYERS
itv. will be- offered he position as
manager Of the Grand Forks nlnr.
The salary consideration has not
been made known as yet. " hen
interviewed last night coach ''lll
stated he would have to consider
he offer before making a decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
hlNpENeURG'S NAME
IS ON EVERY LIP

is ON EVERY LIP
Illustrating the wide homage paid
in Germany to Field Marshall Won
Hindenburg, the Berlin Tageblatt pub
fishes a poem which mentions Freely
translated):
Hindenburg honey and Hindenburg
money,
Hindenburg brandy and Hindenburg
candy.
Hindenburg fats and Hindenburg
| mats,
Hindenburg ice and Hindenburg spice,
Hindenburg clocks and Hindenburg
socks,
Hindenburg beer that gives US cheer,
Hindenburg pills that cure all ills,
Hindenburg rings and Hindenburg
stings.
And a thousand other Hindenburg
things.
SOLDIERS RELATIVES GET
FREE HOSPITAL TREATMENT.
The publicity Office of the Berlin
magistracy reports: Ill.,. .
1.-The city hospital commission has
decided to grant free medical and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
SMUGGLERS GROW RICH
ON DUTCH FRONTIER.

Smuggling of food into Germany for
sale to rich residents has become a
profitable industry along the Dutch
frontier.
A correspondent of the Berlin Tage-
blatt announces one smuggler offered
him 90 pounds of bacon for $50.
The Tageszeitung tells OF canvass
ers from house to house seeking the
owners on various pretexts, then offer
ing to deliver food surreptitiously at
a scale of prices about as follows:
Smoked behring's. &c apiece smoked
cells, 1925 a pound; founders, % to
35c apiece red cabbage, 2lc a pound;
goose liver, Sc pound: goose
weighing q pounds, 500: a pear. 2Oc;
butter, 81 to s2715 pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
CLAIMS TO BE BETTER
- MAN THAN B., NORTH

George Brandau, wrestler, defeated
by B: North lip Bismarck about three
weeks ago, stated ,ifyestcrday that
North threw him once but could never
do it again. He stated that a good
friend tipped him off by saying he
could throw North in a few minutes,
and for this reason he did not train
for the match.
Brandau will meet North in Man.
dan February % at the NJ. A. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
MUSICAL CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW

The musical club will entertain to-
morrow evening the active and associ-
ate members together with the hus-
bands. wives and intimate friends at
the Commercial club rooms. An in
formal entertainment is planned after
which refreshments will be served.
Miss Ida Carlson, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, will be in
active charge OF the event and has
made every arrangement possible to
show those coming real good time.
Mrs. Lee Nichols is chairman OF the
refreshment committee and will ably
look after her part Of the entertain
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25

the fathers of students who are farm
ers is 4O7 out Of 625 different students
enrolled. Eighty-four are merchants
and 20 laborers Just p students own
farms themselves, while 179 pay all OF
their own expenses. Thirty-seven pay
part oftheir expenses, while 4o9 are
dependent on others for their ex'
penSes.