davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

sic ME chca, i re po 2 dniach da-
dza pokoj; widac tego, IL Ro-
syanie zaskoczyli do pewnego
stopnia Centralnych re CT prze'
liczyli sic grubo. Zajecie Kaiusza,
odlegiego o 20 nil>Ra zachod cd
Stanisiawowa, dowodzi, IL w 5cia
dniach Rosyanie wSrod walk nieE
stannych tyle odebrali terenu
zdaje sic, re obecnie posuna sic
Rosyanie ku Dolinie Bolechowu
a dalej wzdfuz linii kolejowej ku
Stryjowi: wszystko to wazne we
z1y kolei do Lwowa wiodacych.
Ma samem Podkarpaciu Rosyanie
tax zwawo ME postepuja - tam
dzieki trudnemu gorzystemu tere
nowi Austryacy sic trzymaja je-
szcze, giownie w okolicy wsi
Rosolna, Krywicz Bagrowka.
Berlin-Wieden, 13, lipca. -
Raporty Centralnych przyznaja,
IL na poludnie cd Dniestru ku
Kaluszowi Rosyanie poczynlll
postepy i staneli na zachodnim
brzegu rzeki komnicy. Zato
wstrzymani zostali skutecznie ma
polnoc cd Dniestru ma troncle
Brzezan w okolicach Iucka ia
Wolyniu; w centrum Baranowicz
/ ia Litwie, pod Smorgoniami
walka dzialowa bardzo intensyw-
ma sic toczy.
- Ma rumunskim froncie ar
mia Rumunska zreorganizowana
rowniez wykazuje ozywienie i "a
czyna wsp6sdziaiac Rosyanami.
BALKANSKI TEREN.
Berlin, 13. lipca. - Sytuacya
bez zmiany.
Paryz, 13. lipca. - Patrolowe
utarczki i strzelanina mad Narda-.
rem i Struma; pozatem nlema
zmian zadnych; angielScy lotnicy
zbombardowali stacye Angista o
80 KIN. cd Seres; zestrzelono tam
niemiecki aeroplan i dwu jego To-
tnikow ujeto. Ma 'Gallipoli angiel-,
scy lotnicy atakowali forty ture-
ckie statki stojace w Dardanel-
ZACH = bornbarni tam jeden paro-
wiec zatopiono.
Konstantynopol. 13. lipca. -
DIVA aeroplany alianckie bombar-
dowaiy miasto i port, lecz znacz-
niejszej szkody ME sprawily...
(To dotyczy rejdu, @ kt6rym O.
negdaj donosily raporty angiel-
sk:e., Przyp. Red. D. C.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13

kie bazy aerodromy, ma Osten-
de, Ghistelles i inne -punkty
zbombardoano aeroplan6w sta
eye strategiczna Zarren pociag
wojskowy ostrzelano - pod O.
stenda .obserwowano wielka ex-
plozye; wszystkie maszyny caio
wr6cily: nadto w utarczkach ma
powietrznych cztery niemieckie
maszyny zniszczono, a szeSc u
szkodzono; angielskich ME po-
wrocily trzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
SENSACYJNA WIESo - o
POKOJU.

Amsterdam, Is. lipca. - Pisma
donosza Belgii o wyrazeniu sic
biskupa Namuru, Mosgra Hey
dobra sprawy pokoju ustapii: to
szenie broni Aliantami w ME
dziele dnia Is lipca; biskup miai
otrzymac informacye TAXA re zro-
del mozliwie pewnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
Z Teatrow Wojny.

Pc krwawej zacietej bitwie
Rosyanie zdobyli Ka}usz:
Lwow obecnie zagrozony jest
dwu stron - cd wschodu i cd
poludnia: ofensywa trwa W pei
nj, Austryacy W odwrocie -
Niemcy ma pomoc spieSza.
Ma zachodnim Froncie lokal-
ne walk ma skrzydle francu-
skiem - ma angielskiem po
zwyciestwie Niencow pod
Lombaerdtzyde spokoj chwilo-
wy.
z innych terenow niema via
domoSci wazniejszych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-13
JSZYSCY PO KOLEI costa
MA POWOLANI.

Washington, 13. lipca. - Plan
przeprowadzenia rekrutacyi do
armii konskrypcyjnej zostaf juz
kompletnie opracowany, sekre--
tarz Baker oznajmii zas wczoraj
wiecz6r, re W pierwszem powola-
niu zmobilizuje sic $4,000 rekru-
tow. reszta zaS regestrowanych
bedzie czekac ma dalsze powola-
mia.
o porzadku zaciagania popiso-
wych do wojska zadecyduje loso-
wanie, kt6re kazdemu Mich wy.
macy miejsce porzadkowe na
liscie, wedle ktorej bedzie sic pc
kolei wzywat ich do asenterunku.
CT, dla ktorych wylosowane 20:
stana numera, ktore sic wpisze ma
poczatku HstN, stana pierWs'
pred komisyami poborowemi, a
"a mimi p6jdq po kolei nastepni.
Me znaczy to wcale, ably kaz--
dy Z 100000 zaregestrowanych
mial otrzymac sw6j wylacznic
specyalny numer. w rzeczywi--
stosci kazdy wylosowanych nu-
merow przedstawiat bedzie prze-
szio 1000 popisowych, po jednym
W kazdym dystrykcie regestracyj
nyrn. Zupeinie dokladnych szcze-
golow jeszcze dotychczas ME O.
gloszono, w glownych zarysach
proceder jednak bedzie sic odby-
wac W spos6b nastepujscy:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Girls Honor Guard
Has Forty Members

An Ashland branch of the Girls
Honor Guard was organized last
Friday night at the armory. There
were about sixty young ladies present
when the meeting was opened by
First Lieutenant D. NJ. Spencer who
explained the object of the meeting.
Miss Freda Butterfield then read a
letter and the pledge which had been
sent from state headquarters at Port
land, and explained the object of the
organization. Questions were an
swered. First Sergeant o. E, Diebert,
who acted as secretary for the meet
ing, passed papers around so that
those who wished to join might sign
their names.
The organization will start with
over forty mcmbcrs and spirit OF
patriotism is being evidenced which
means an effective organization
Every young lady in town between
the ages of fourteen and thirty should
Join.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
While Wandering
Around MCGee'S

In wandering around in McGee's
store and, if the truth he known feel
ing kind OF lost among crowd of
eager women buyers who were ex-
claiming over beautiful materials and
articles, the writer driftcd into the
suit department. Now while We do
not know the difference between
crepe de chine and taffeta except
when spelled out in an advertisement,
we have an appreciation Of good look
ing clothes, and while we cant rave
in techn cal terms about the little
] liceties of those suits of McGee's, they
sure did look good to us. When, a
little later, we secured the profession
al aid of clerk to explain little
more about the cloths and styles, we
realized more than ever the fact that
Mr.. McGec is offering the women of
Ashland a truly metropolitan stock of
ladies suits and, moreover, is keeping
It right up TO the minute. New arriy-
els afford even the most inveterate
shopper a now surprise every time
McGee's is visited
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Steers RunaWayS
Across City Park

team driven by Clarence Mat
thews and hitched to a heavy IRON
wheeled wagon ran away this noon
and gave four men a wlld rae
through the Plaza and across the city
mark. The team scared at a gasoline
tank on North Main street and start
ed down the hill at terrific pace
Matthews managed to steer them
around the corner at Water street
and into the Plaza but saw that II
would be impossible to make the turn
into Park avenue, so steered them out
across the park, One small tree was
bent over but no other damage done
The team was brought to a stop IN
the Chautauqua grove The passen-
gers who experienced the wild rae
were Mr.. Matthews father, Mr. Chase
and Mr.. Root.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
PhlOmath DebaterS
Barred by League

The Philomath high school debat-
ing team which defeated the Ashland
high school debaters at Phllomath
has been ruled ineligible to meet the
Silverton team in the mex. round Of
the state debating series for the
championship of Oregon by the execu-
tive committee Of the state debating
league. Cleo Kirk and Ernest Abb
bott, members of the local team, and
In fact the entire local student body
are greatly interested in the outcome
of the proposition and also whether
1t will have any bearing on Ashland's
standing in the league. The decision
Of the league officials to proh'bik
Philomath from meeting Silverton
followed the discovery that Rev. W.
G. Fisher of Philomath had attended
debate in which Silverton part.ci-
pated and had taken notes. thus v.o-
lating a rule of the league which says
that no one connected with the debat-
ing work of any school shall visit
debate participated in by rival
schools.
Rev. Fisher is said to have coached
the Philomath team, and when ae-
costed at Silverton claimed that hs
was a newspaper reporter The Sil-
verton school authorities suspected
something wrong because OF phone
call from Philomath asking for In
formation regarding the debate.
Earl Fitzpatrick, director of the ex-
tension department of the University
of Oregon and secretary of the debate
league, said that there was no evil
dence that Superintendent, Roy W.
Glass of the Philomath schools had
any previous knowledge oi Rev. Mr..
Fishers visit to Silverton
The members of the executive COM
mittee of the league are: ]. A.
Churchill, state superintendent OF
public instruction; Cornella Marvin.
state librarian; p. L. Campbell, pres
ident OF the University OF Oregon, and
Charles H. Boyd, principal Highland
high school, Portland t,-y yer
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Big Crowd Hears
Patriotic Appeal

Patriotic week was brought to a
close in Ashland with a rousing big
patriotic meeting at the Vining thea
tire, the effects of which will last long
after the week is forgotten. A crowd
ed house was present, and after the
conclusion of the picture program the
Choral Society sang America" Rev.
Hammond delivered a patriotic talk,
Kenneth McWilliams sang a solo and
the society rendered "The Star Span
gled Banner" in a rousing manner.
First Lieutenant Don NJ. Spencer of
the Ashland Coast Artillery company
made fire appeal to the citizens Of
Ashland and to the young men par
t.cularly to back the local company.
He explained the present status of
the company, stated that forty re-
cruits must be had Immediately. and
urged every young man in Ashland to
be at the armory Monday night and
enlist in the Coast Artillery.
Patriotic week was quite prolific
of results in Ashland. A Red Cross
auxiliary with over hundred mem
bers was organized. a Girls Honor
Guard with forty members was
formed, eight business men Joined
the Coast Naval Reserve, several
young men left to enlist in various
army and navy branches, and an in
terest in the local artillery company
was aroused which should mean the
speedy recruiting of the company to
its maximum strength. Practically
every store in the city is displaying
flags.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Carson-FoWler Buys
Out Pass Company

o. F. Carson OF this city has closed
a deal for the purchase Of the Rogue
River Lumber Company's business in
Grants Pass from r. L. Coe of that
city. according to the Grants Pass
Courier. The Grants Pass business
will be conducted in connection with
the Carson Fowler Lumber Company
of this city. F. H. Christie OF this
city viii move his family to Grants
Pass and will have charge OF the
branch there. Mr. Fowler. who is at
present in British Columbia, may To-
cate in Grants Pass upon his return.
Mr., Christie has been connected with
the Carson-Fowler company here for
come years past and is thoroughly ex-
perienced in the lumber business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
> o o o o o o o o o o o o o .
ROUNDUP STATIONERY.

o The Ashland Tidings is print e.
@ ing a distinctive letterhead in 9
@ two colors, advertising the Q
O Roundup and Hyiu Hehe cele- Q
@ bration Of next July 3, and 5. 9
9 The letterhead has pictures of 9
@ Darrell Canon, last years win Q
@ ner, on a bucker, and also of Q
@ Nero, the bucking bull. A list Q
@ of features of the celebration is Z:
o also on the letterhead. The bus Q
o mess men of the city are side Q
Z" tracking their own stationery in 9
9 many cases and will use the new 9
@ letterheads until after the cele- o
o bration. A space is left at the 9
o top for the name of the business 9
@ house using the stationery. The {:
9 letterheads sell at Is cents per .
. hundred without the firm name. Q
o The firm name will be printed Q
9 on any number up to five hum Q
9. dred for rs cents additional to Q
o the cost of the lettcrheads. @
o o
o o o . o o 8 8 . o o o o Q Q Q
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Spanish War
Relics Exhibited

Pictures of the Ashland company
of militia which went to the Philip
pines, the old Company B and n
number OF relics of the Spanish
American war are on exhibition in the
windows of Greye's cigar store. SeT-
eral of the prominent business men
of the city today were in the COM
pany at the time of the war. \
sword worn through the war by Ed
Thornton is among the relics. A no
ticeable feature of the photographs is
that big majority Of the men sport
cd mustaches Not little Cbaplinish
such as are affected by the
young men of today, but regular
bushy mustaches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Gold Hill Claims
Sold for $4,000

A big mining deal is reported from
Gold Hill in the sale of tie Cheney,
Simmons, Ray and Hall group Of
quartz claims These properties are
contiguous claims upon the, same
ledge, situated three miles northeast
of Gold Hill, and consist of 240 acres.
These properties have been oper-
ated by H. A. Rey and G. L. Haff the
last two years. They were the own
ers of these properties excepting the
Simmons and Cheney claims, which
they operated under lease from the
owners. The new owners are Sacra
mento people, who have been repre-
sented here by j. w. Davies of that
city. The consideration IS rumored
to have been in the netghborhood of
$4,000
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
MedtOrd May Have
Fine New Hospital

The largest real estate deal in Med
ford city property in five years was
consummated Saturday, according to
the Medford Sun when DR.. e. II. Por-
ter bought from Dr. E. B Pickel the
quarter block opposite the federal
building on Sixth and Holly streets
for a consideration of $4,000. The
deal was made through Ear. s. Tumv.
DR.. Porter plans the erection imme-
diately upon the site of a private san
itar'um and hospital to cost $4,000.
The plans for the building are now
in the hands o. the architect and will
be ready early next week.
Other details regarding the new
project are in course of formation
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Valley View Men
Form Farmers Club

The ranchers Of the Valley View
district have organized farmers
club, which they expect to make a
valuable med ,um for cooperation in
various matters which affect the
community, a meeting was held last
Tuesday evening at which the matter
was talked over, and as Il result OF
the favorable sentiment expressed,
the organization was effected Mr..
Holt was elected presiden, and Fred
Hollibaugh secrctary-treasurer The
first problem taken up by the club
viii be that of pest Grad cation, and
a concerted campaign viii lie waged
against the various animals which
iniure crops. Later on tEa club will
svstematize plans for &C operative
buying and selling,
The Valley View district is fast
developing into one OF the most pro-
gressive communities Of the valley
and the new club is in line with the
cooperative spirit which is bound to
be of mutual advantage to the resi-
dents of the ncighborhood
The Farmers Club will meet at
the Valley View school next Tuesday,
April 3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Another Fire from
Unknown Cause

Fire starting from an unknown
cause did several hundred dollars
damage to a residence belonging to
E. E. Phipps on Mob Hill street last
night. The residence has been unoc-
cupied for some time and was fur
nished. Neighbors discovered flames
bursting from the roof at about 1 /
O'Clock. The fire company had water
on the house within a few minutes
and by fast and effective work got
the fire subdued before it had done
any damage except to the roof and at
tic. Water damage to the plaster
amounts to quite q little. The furni-
ure. which is insured, was not badly
damaged
The fire appeared to have started
in the attic above the kitchen, and in
the belief of fire department mon
might have resulted from spontane-
Gus combustion in a pile OF rags,
Since the house was unoccupied, this,
or incendiar'sm, could have been the
only possible causes, in the belief of
the firemen, A resident OF the vicin-
ity reports having seen a strange man
trying the door q few nights previ-
Gus, and It may be that someone was
using the house unbekpown to the
owners The back door was found
unlocked
The Strickfaddon house in the same
neighborhood was burned couple Of
weeks ago. every indication pointing
toward incendiarism, and 1t may be
that some "firebug" with mania for
setting fires was the cause OF both
fires.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
. . %%%%~ . o 900 Q 90 .
BE THERE TONIGHT.

9 The Commercial Club meets 3
Q tonight at o'clock in the city o
9 hall! A number OF interesting .
o features have been arranged and 8
o the ladies as well as the men OF 8
Q the city, whether members or 8
. not, are urged to attend. c. e. o
Z? Gates of Medford, mayor of our .
@ neighboring city, will give talk 9
9 on the possibilities OF the Rogue E.
9 River valley, and Representative o
Q w. H. Gore will explain the So Q
% 100000 road bond measure and Q
@ tell what it will mean to Jack 9
d: son county. Other road matters /.
o will be discussed, reports of the Z.
o clubs activities for the month Q
&: read, and a number of new mat Q
o ters presented which are OF live q
e. interest to every Ashlander. .
o 8 o o o 9 o o . 9 % 0 Q o . \
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Will Whoop It Up
At RoSeburg Show

Ashland is planning to send big
delegation Of boosters to the Rose
burg Strawberry Festival which is to
be held in Roseburg on May II, 18
and 10. The roundup bunch has set
the mark at twenty-five automobile
loads, and II is expected that this
many can be easily lined up to go to
the big doings at Roseburg. The
"Hyiu Hehe" boosters will travel in a
bunch and all the cars will be deco
rated with signs advertising the Hyiu
Hehe and roundup to be held here
July 3, and S. All of tho Ashland
ers will wear roundup costumes and
a couple of the buckaroos who will
be here by that time to take charge
of preliminaries for the big show will
be taken along and will help liven
things up with roping and bucking
exhibitions. The roundup men urge
everybody who possibly can to make
arrangements to 60. Roseburg was
represented well at last years cele-
bration here and the return courtesy
is most assuredly due them.
The big day OF the Roseburg festi-
val will be Saturday, May 10. Eu-
gene is sending a special train with
their Radiators, boys drum and bugle
corps. Salem will probably send
big delegation. The o. A c. band is
to play throughout the carnival and
a host of attractions have been ar
ranged, according to word received
from the Roseburg Commercial Club.
The Roseburg club extended a cordial
Invitation to Ashland to come to their
festival and promised a return OF
courtesies on the Fourth Of July. The
Roseburg secretary stated that he
personally knew OF several score of
Roseburgers who had told him they
we're coming to Ashland for the
roundup, and that he was positive
that at least five hundred from Rose
burg could be counted upon at the
Hyiu Hehe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
''Can the Cans"
Is City Slogan

Every street and alleyway in Ash
land Is ornamented with stacks Of
rubbish and tin cans. Not that Ash
land is an untidy city. Far from
that. The city is tidied up and the
rubbish is awaiting transportation by
the city wagons to the limbo of the
empty cans out east of Ashland
From the number of great piles on
every hand the city teams will be
kept busy for several days hauling
away the sacks and boxes of rubbish.
\ few residents who have put off
their cleanup stunts until the last
minute are busy today cleaning up
their premises. The wagons will at
tack the hauling job beginning early
Tuesday morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Arch FiendS Steal
''D0c Mak'S" Horn

Doc Max, as the humorously in
clined have christened the little bob
tailed car which j. X. MacWilliams
engineers around town, is laid up in
the car hospital for extensive repairs.
Also, unless the chief of police or
sheriff or state militia, all of whom
are rumored TO be on the case, locate
the arch wretches who stole the horn
and presto tank off j. KS pet, II is
liable to have to stay until such
time as j. X. can do unto others as
they did unto him. and get new
horn and tank.
1t all happened last Friday even
ing. Doc Max" got some water
splashed into the magnetic while way
out on the Pacific Highway in the
neighborhood Of Homes rphch. Af-
ter hours of unfruitful cffcrt to re-
suscitate the engine, ], K. gave up
and returned tc town, leaving the car
standing by the roadside. Returning
in the morning, the horn and tank
were missing Either the heartless
fiend who took them figured that
nothing else about the car was any
good, or else was in particular need
OF a horn and tank
Ben Bowers offered to PIT his fam
Gus sn'ff-hound on the trail of the
missing horn, but found that the
hound had a cold in his head and
could not follow trail,
The whole town knows doe Mak's
horn. and anyone hearing il will con-
fer favor upon ]. X by lassoing the
car and phoning him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02

The Commercial Club trustees and
secretary have been kept busy during
the past few days caring for num-
Der of propositions which have de-
manded their attention and full re-
ports of which will be made at the
Commercial Club meeting tonight.
Cooperate With Roundup.
The trustees of the club met with
a committee from the roundup asso-
citation Friday evening and laid plans
for working in harmony, which will
be very beneficial to the interests of
the celebration.
Aid Annual.
The club trustees have voted to ap-
propriate s12 for the purchase Of
photographs which will be used as
frontispieces in the annual which the
high school students are issuing.
Seek Better Fruit Train Service.
Better fruit train service to the
south is being sought, and corre-
spondence has been carried on with
]. NJ. Scott of the Southern Pacific
which promises to result in a visit to
Ashland in the near future, when an
attempt will he made to outline 4
plan which will give local fruit grow
ers better service.
Road Bond Delegate.
A great number of letters are be-
ing received from many sources con-
cerning the road bond measure, and
the club has been urgently requested
to send a delegate to the road con-
ference which will be held in Portland
in the next two weeks. The trustees
of the club decided that they would
cooperate with the council in send
ing a man, each body paying half the
expenses II the council agreed. The
delegate is to be chosen by the mayor
and the president of the Commercial
Club.
Pictures for Blue Book.
AS result at a letter from the
publishers of the Automobile Blue
Book, the club will send some pic
lures which the Blue Book people
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Butted Off Track
BY Freight Train

Dick Thomason, a brother OF jess
Thomson of Ashland, was struck ny
a freight train and badly bruised up
last Saturday morning. The ac1dent
occurred in the vicinity OF Ager
Thomason was walking on the rail-
road track and apparently did not
hear a freight train which sneaKed
ND on him from the rear and butted
him off the track into the ditch. The
train crew brought him, to Ashland
where examination revealed him to
be badly bruised but no bones brOk-
en-. He Is at his brothers place here
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02
Unique Advertising
Plans Being Laid

At a meeting of the roundup direc-
tors and the Commercial Club trus
tees Friday evening a harmonious
agreement was reached regarding a
number of details of the Hyiu Hehe
and roundup. The advertising com
mittees Of the roundup and celebra-
tion committee are planning to work
in close harmony, thus gaining a
maximum of efficiency A number
of distinctive advertising schemes are
being worked out.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-04-02

Medford Tribune: Signed con-
tracts for the manufacture of Aitk.n-
Worthington fish screens for the
state of Oregon have been received
by Aitkin e. Worthington of Medford
from the state game and fish COM
mission. Work on the manufacture
of about three hundred screens, for
which measurements have been made,
will be started atthe shop on North
Fir street as soon as the necessary