davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
ATCAMP MEADE
10 BE HOME CHRISTMAS
News Is Out That Passes Will
Be General at
Yuletide
DEPENDS ON RAILROADS
Transportation Agent Declares 1t Will
Be Easy-Special Trains to
Football Game

CAMP MEAD. ADMIRAL. Nd. Dec. I.
Twenty thousand Camp Meade men will
receive permission to spend Christina rs at
their homes. This was the good news that
emanated from the camps big chiefs today.
Although the commander declines TO is-
sue an official statement to that effect, there
is little doubt that the good news will
become reality long before the Yuletide
season.
Whether such a big body of men can
obtain passes depends largely upon the
ability of the railroads to handle them.
Frank @. Hoskins. railroad transportation
agent at the camp asserts that the task
will be an easy one for the roads to per-
form, and to substantiate his statement
he pointed TO the work of today when the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads handled 5000 men who had passes
TO attend the football game in Philadelphia
Early today the 5000 men were bundled
into six special trains and sent on their
way in less than an hour after the men
arrived at the Disney Station. Three trains
were sent TO Philadelphia over the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks. and the other three
on the Pennsylvania System.
The Christmas crowd. If Little Penn's
commander decides to permit a crowd to
leave camp VIII be handled IN the same
manner
General Nicholson will not attend the big
game today between the football teams rep
resenting Camp Dix and Little Penn. for
military business is so pressing that he is
unable to spare the time. His failure to
make the journey to Philadelphia is dis
appointing to Pennsylvania Railroad off,
cials. for they had made elaborate plans to
convey him TO Philadelphia in a special
car. Both the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio roads sought the honor of carry
ing the General, and to straighten out the
tangle General Nicholson tossed coin to
determine which road he would patronize
The Pennsylvania won, but officials of the
road were informed late last night that
despite their good fortune in winning cne
toss they would be spared the trouble OF
providing transportation facilities for the
good natured and sportsmaniike commander
The special trains for Philadelphia left
the camp at eight minute intervals this
morning. the first one getting away at : 30
Two trains will return tonight for the pur-
pose of bringing back the Marylanders and
Washington men. Tomorrow afternoon
special trains will leave Philadelphia for
the camp In order to relieve the congestion
for regular trains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
POttstOlUn Business
Men Sent to Jail

csntinued from Pase One
had to take hold of the matter when Potts
town authorities refused to do. they write
and tell US what sentences to impose on
the guilty."
a sentences were imposed as follows:
aubrey and Earl Smith. 5000 fine and
fHo months In jail; Leonard b. Hartline
en4 Henry Frech,' $50 fine and thirty days;
n ~. Rath. yl50 fine and thirty days Frank
4ehak3s S25 fine and thirty DAYS: Christ
<I9qrge. $50 fine and thirty days; William
Ef 4chaher, 800 fine and thirty days
Clarence I,eyengood, SIS and thirty days
uham p. Ebert. $3.50 and thirty days
0le<etand L. Fox. $3.50 fine and three
<no1fhe: Maurice Eppeheimer, $3.50 fine and
xc1t months Jesse Detwiler. $3.50 fine and
fg0r months: William b. Bean, $50 fine and
<h1fty days; Irwin Greisemer. 500 fine and
1rIsty days Howard Miller, $3.50 fine and
>Eirfy days
Ihe Smith brothers. Fox. Eppeheimer
Q14 petwiler had to 60 to Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Committee Decides
on NeU City Loan
Continued from Page One


outstanding and estimated obligations is
made
II was TO make certain of the opening Of
the books In January that Chairman Gaff-
ney today prepared and had introduced the
bills TO fund the outstanding financial needs
before the end of the present year. in THIS
way he hopes to Offset and put at rest oppo-
sition TO the fact that the record-breaking
tax rate does not provide for all the city
Administration.
Organization leaders are making futile
efforts to show that part Of the increased
expense, caused largely by new places. SAL
airy increases. etc. is due to legacy from
the Blankenburg Administration. Accord
ing to Controller Walton's report, the last
Administration quit with a balance of $685.
003.s5 as available for general appropria-
ton. At least 100000 was available. as in
the general deficiency loan of 1916 S276,-
91s.75 was charged against the former Ad-
mnistration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
MAY BOYCOTT HOSPITALS
Face Inferno Shortage for Failing to
Comply With Bureau Request

HARRISBURG. Dec. 1.-Severai score
hospitals In Pennsylvania will run the
risk of not having internes recommended
TO them by the State Bureau of Medical
Education and Llcensure for failing to COM
ply with the requirements of the bureau to
treat certain diseases.
II Is said most of the hospitals of the
State, including some which do not receive
appropriations. have taken such steps as to
provide the treatment. particularly since
the United States Government asked gem
eral support for the movement to eradicate
such cases because of the national emer-
rency. The hospitals today received formal
notice Of what the bureau asks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
AUSTRIAN PREMIER
FOR LIBERAL PEACE
Ready TO Make Pact Without
Territorial or Economic
Violations" .-.
kUEHLMANN RAPS ALLIES
Foreign Secretary Denies Germany
Would Enter Conference "With
Large Aims"
LONDON. Dec. |.

austria is prepared TO negotiate a general
peace without TERRITORIAL or economic vio-
iat'ons'' Premier Seidler told the Austrian
rarhanent. according to n Central News
oispatoh from Amsterdam today.
The dispatch quoted Vienna advices stat
ing the Premier had made this announce
'heht In speech detailing how Austria was
conducting negotiations with Russia 'in
concillatory spirit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Lu Lu Temple Elects

Officers OF Lu Lu Temple have been re-
elected as follows: 1llustrious potertate. W.
Freeland kendrick; chief rabban, Charles
S, Bair: assistant rabbar, liarman S, Neili
high priest and prophet William L. Haw-
kins Oriental guide Daniel J. Bishop: re-
corder, Philip II. Shaffer, and treasurer.
William G. Burk. Mr.. KendriclS has been
illustrious potentate for the last twelve
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
FORM NEW INFANTRY DIVISION
Regulars Now Assembling in Winte,
Quarters at Charlotte

WASHINGTON. Dec. Army orders
have created the Third Infantry Division
(regular). at Charlotte. ". c.. where numer-
GUS regular regiments have been assembled
in winter quarters. Army orders show the
assignment Of officers to that division, mark
ing the beginning Of the process OF ORGANIC
ing regular troops remaining In the United
States Into divisional units.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
BERLIN, Dec, 1

-. BERLIN, Dec J.
IL Is absurd to imagine that Germany
VIII enter the peace conference with large
aims declared German Foreign Secretary
huenimann In Reichstag speech today.
III the Entente wants to know our con-
uitioiis' the way is simpe--but the Entente
wants only victory"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Concert for Settlement Music School

a concert viii be given in the ballroom
of the Belevue-Stratford on December IA
for the benefit of the Settlement Music
School Leopold Stokowski. leader of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will deliver an ad-
dress. Among the musicians who have
offered their services at the concert are
Hans Kinder, Olga Samaroff Ossp Gabril-
owitsch and Thaddeus Rich. Tickets will
be on sale at Ryan's at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford and at Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

powerful interests were behind I.ansdowne
The Star defended the letter as likely at
least TO --catse discussion out OF which
might arise some concrete fact Of value.
The Evening Standard likewise interpreted
II not e slogan Of pac 'flcism,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

HOY. Dec f.---Many restrictions
1'@oter nshing would be removed
~ lnstanes u 0ovsrnor or .Edse E
fl4 ~ henfa Of the Joint confer
~ of the emete and Heusa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

That the prophets fortell another war
and terrible struggle for the Pacific
Ocean will be DIR. BENJAMIN Wilkinsons
theme In the Garrck Theatre tomorrow
evening. Last Sunday more than one
thousand people were unable 20 get a seat.
PRESENTATION Of the prophecies and his live
lecture theme insure him another nam
moth hearing War pictures will be shown.
organ. The lecture Is free u the public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

inch Battle With
~ q Lesson in
Barbsrity
CUTS OUT FACTS
nx HENRI BAzIN

11sa1srf Of the Erenino Ledger ,cith
n "a AeseyScan Army In France
xN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
COMING BATTLE
FOR PACIFIC
OCEAN

The Bible predicts another war. When
will Orient enter conflict? DR.. Wilkin.
son will lecture Sunday night. More
war pictures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

will be armed
President Wilson for
neutrality" and to furnish for ships
crossing
Threench fouinch will be mounted the of
provided Them The will be used
defense
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

Phone news items to the TidIngs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Central Point Wins
Writing Contest

The seventh grade of the Central
Point schools won first place in the
Jackson county writing contest which
has been in progress during the
greater part of the present school
year. Miss Lillian Pierce, teacher Of
this grade, ably assisted by Miss Al
bine, both expert Palmer penman
ship teachers, have brought this class
up to a high degree of proficiency in
writing during the present year. In
this class of twenety-three, seventeen
were considered among a possible 200
expert contestants from the entire
county outside Of schools of the first
class.
Persist, school district so, won sec
ond place. Miss Katherine Dooling,
who teaches the school, has labored
diligently with her pupils, and IS
therefore entitled to credit with the
children for her labors.
Oak Grove school, district SO, west
of Medford, won third place. Miss
Laura Couch has charge OF the pupils
in grades 3, 6, and of this school
and coached her boys and girls in an
admirable way.
The Long Mountain school, near
Eagle Point, lost out for third place
by two-tenths Of a point. Other
schools making records slightly be-
low those of the winners are here
mentioned in the order of score won:
Pinehurst, fifth grade Central
Point, fourth grade Oak Grove, sixth
grade Central Point eigth grade Cen
tral Point, seventh grade Gold Hill,
eigth grade Eagle Point fourth grade
Central Point, sixth grade Gold Hill.
Dewey school, and fourth grade Tai
ent.
About one hundred of the best in
dividual papers from the entire coun-
ty have been forwarded by Dr. A.
~ Palmer of New York where they
will be graded and winners of in
dividual prizes will be announced
through the columns of this paper
as soon as returns are received. Mr..
Palmer is author of our state text
book and has consented to correct
papers for individual prizes.
Supt. Ager expresses himself as
well pleased with the results of the
campaign during the year for better
writing, and says that in all schools
where teachers have mastered a good
hand in muscular movement, great
improvement is noticeable in the
writing of the children of that school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
WHAT MIR. WELLS SAYS
Is Surely of Interest To TIdings Read.
apC


Ashland people are always interest,"
ed in the statements of Ashland resi-
dents. And this is particularly true
when a man so we'll known as Mr..
Wells speaks Those in Ashland who
suffer from backache, headache and
other kidney ills will make no mis-
take by following the example OF
John w. Wells, retired ranchman,
Hargadine and Gresham streets, He
says; 81 don't hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills publicly,
for / have taken this old, reliable
medicine on several occasions when
| have found that my kidneys haven't
been acting as they should. Doan's
have always done all that is claimed
for them. They are family medl-
cine for kidney disorders in our home
and they never fail to give satisfac-
ton"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Webs uses. FosterMilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Continued from page six.)

Essie Glendenning is now attend
ing the Chico normal and will become
a teacher in the near future. Fern
Murphy contemplates going to school
in Colorado and Charlotte Chappelle
and Annabelle Van Natta in Califor-
mia.
OF the following, some expect to
remain in Ashland and some to go to
college, but plans are indefinite;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express cur heartfelt
thanks for the kind woros and deeds
and beautiful floral offerings of the
Benevolent Order of Elks, the Ladies
of the Maccabees, the Degree of
Honor and many dear friends and
during the sickness and
death of our wife and mother.
H. L. WHITE,
LEATHA r. TYLER,
CHARLIE o. TYLER,
HARRY B. WHITE,
1t OPAL G. HOTTENROTH.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

make an offering on that day toward
the American Red Cross, or other war
relief agency, or the army Y, NJ. G. A.
to encourage young men to enlist for
active service in the war and young
women for duty as Red Cross nurses,
and to enroll as many members Of the
Red Cross as possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

War! Are you going t. war? The
Mutual Life Of New York makes 40
premium for war service
for first two years of policy, If in
sured stays within the continental
limits of the United States panama
excepted). Reasonable rates, first
class policies. See Billings Agency
now. 1O2-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Graduating Class 1917

Hazel Powell Cora Divet, Mae Skeen,
Veva McDonough, Ernestine Hicks,
Grace 3ess, Gertrude Moore, Ray
mond Gearing, Ella Evans, Hortense
Winter, Miriam Banks, Ruth Hadley,
Edith Cole, Grace Buck and Alta
Farmer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

Would you voluntarily leave home
for two years without making ade-
quate provision for the support Of
your family during your absence?
How about an involuntary departure
with insufficient life insurance? II.
C. Galley, 431-J, agent Western States
Life Ins Co. 1O3-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
High Schools To
Observe July lst

One hundred and fifty thousand
high schools in America, with a mem
bership Of about 100000, have
been requested to observe July as
patriotic Sunday" it was announced
at the headquarters of the Interna-
tional School Association Of Chicago
Thursday.
Each school has been requested to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Stevenson will develop your films.

94-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
New Game Laws In
Effect This Week

The following is a digest of the
new game laws to go into effect on
MAY 21;
No person or persons shall make
use Of dog in hunting, pursuing or
killing any of the game animals of
the state of Oregon.
A license is required of every per-
son over IA years of age for hunting
any of the wild animals or birds pro-
tected by the laws of the state of
Oregon Fee for such license Resi-
dents, $1.50; non-residents, SO.
\ license is require dot every per-
son over IA years of age, for angling
or taking any trout, salmon, bass or
any other fish by hook and line COM
monty called angling The fee for
such license for angling is required
of any female.
Every person must have the license
required of them in their personal
possession at the time of hunting or
angling, and such license is at all
times subject to inspection by any
officer charged with the enforcement
of the game and fish laws of the state
or the owner or his agent or repre-
sentatiyes of the real property upon
which the holder of such license may
be hunting or angling.
The open season on game birds,
game animals and game fish in dis
trict No. 1 of the state of Oregon is
as follows:
Game animals-Deer with horns
from August IS to October 10 of each
year, both dates inclusive. Bag limit,
two such deer during any one season.
Silver gray squirrels from Septem-
Der to October 81 of each year. Bag
limit, five squirrels in any seven con-
secutive days.
Game birls-Ducks, geese, rails,
coots and shore birds, open season
October 1 to January Is of the fol-
lowing year. Bag limit 80 such
birds in any seven consecutive days.
Chinese pheasant, sooty or blue
grouse, ruffled grouse or native
pheasant, open season from October
1 to October 81 of each year except
in Jackson county, where the open
season is from October ! to October
10 of each year. Bag limit five of
any or all such birds in one day, or
ten during any seven consecutive
days, provided that no female Chinese
pheasants shall be killed. There is
no open season on Chinese pheasants
in Josephine, Coos and Curry coun-
ties.
There is no open season on noun
tain or plumed and California or val
ley quail except in Jackson, Joseph
inc, Coos and Curry counties in game
district No. l. Open season in these
counties from October 1 to October
81 of each year.
Doves, open season from Septem-
ber 1 to October 81 of each year.
Bag limit 10 in one day or 20 in sew
en- consecutive days. Pigeons are
protected by federal law until Sep
tember l, 1918.
Game fish, district No. 4:
Trout, over six inches in length
open season from April 1 to October
81. Bag limit so fish or 35 pounds
in one day.
Trout over ten inches in length
open all year. Bag limit fifty fish
or fifty pounds in one day.
Bass, open all year, hook and line
only. Bag limit 40 pounds in one
day.
1t is unlawful to have game birds
or game animals in captivity with
out securing a permit from the state
board of fish and game commission
ers, for which fee of 50 will be
charged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

Ernevt V. Carter was among the
Ashland delegation to the Roseburg
Strawberry Festival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
ENlPLOYMENT PLENTIFUL IN OHIO-LOCAL markets.
GOVERNMENTS LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS

This ddiiv report u sent out by the
Bureau Of Morkets Of the United States De.
pdrtment Of Agriculture, PhiIddeIphid
branch. toith headquarters dt S0O-SfS IN
sardnos ESchdHp0 Budding. Bell Telc.
phone, Lombard IN.
Wholesale prices on large lots TO 3obbers)
FRUITS
APPLES. very few sales, per barrel CtO.45
quarter pecksl virginia ,Psnhsylvania, North-
Roma beauty TO- vsfoSs HES VSrstiss
BANANAS. per bunch dO-1G dozen). soca
crS,s GNTAt0gpES IA So
CRASRERRlEs, per a2.quart crate New Jer-
GRkPEs, Delaware. pei. alb. basket. IL 0iso.
Sew York. pbsrtiStts. No, ], :I5oSi7Sij DO.
Atss n;n5sE = sg'hs basket go
quarter peSts p Do. 6Sis % e Soc sN''
SOLD AT AUCTION YESTERDAY
,, ORANGES, Caifornis, per, box. large size
sit.is do5eni e. iI6 $50; do, small size 5000
Sq S' s ItS'e, r0A'''
nsrii:,ys ,sas ,?f8EniS S5i5 per box "E0i'' pears
Dukes Ssfg5H'a Cross ssr IoS fTast' Grand
VEGETABLES
BEANS, nearby. per ,bushel basket t9.lo
quarter pecisl green. a087oc: do wax, IS Hs5c
do lmRs. pOc " st.25.
bEETs, nearby. per bunch 2d3c,
-tARBAiE. nearby per y -bushel basket az
u heads). 80 q soc: DO. New York, per ton,
-CARRoTS nearby. por "a -bushel basket,
CCCtMnERs. New York. per bushsl. uasi
do dills s22h.
=, iEgGSSdrLAXfS q g pss5by per g i-bu'hel basket
LETTEGE, per BOY q dozen). si.2S .2Si do
per hamper. 81 q I.75.
ONIONS, New Jersey, per hamper t5O lbs).
l.2a Q so: do. per lOO-lb sack. yellow. Ohios
t2.'5 q -: do, Massachusetts. So 3.aO; 10, Cali
fOrula, So 80.
Peppers, nearby. per = .bushel basket ts-lo
PoTAToEs Eastern Shore o. yirrinis. per
barrel $3.50 quarter pecks). t3F3,40; do No. .,
-, sl e . 2,s9; d. nearby Per .9Sshel n basket ask,
per bushel various varieties, New Jersey. Penn
sy.Vania, $l1061.30.
SWEET POTATOES, Eastern shore Of. vir-
sn!5 Reg barrel arr $50 IgsT5er BecsSs ss pSSIsi ear
per . -bushel basket SO quarter pecks). No. l..
- TOMATOES, nearby, s{PsT Per . ,bushei ssske'
81 10. DO culls, 40 q CSC,
TURNIPS, per y -bushel basket % quarter
peCksl, yellow, rs q TIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-22
FAVORABLE WEATHER
WEAKENS CORN PRICES
Buyers Timid Because of Good
Reports on Progress of
the Crop
CHICAGO. Sept .

CHICAGO Sept -.
Exceptionally favorable weather Condi-
tiOns In the belt with predictions of higher
temperatures. led 10 further selling Of corn
today and the market was weaker. with
sentiment bearish. Buyers were timid, be-
cause Of good reports as to the progress
of the crop. II was said that the new grain
is being offered in the Southwest as low as
81, and the trade was looking for a further
resdJustment of old and new deliveries
December ranged from $117Ss to St.173s
at the start and later sold full cent below
the final price of yesterday. at Sl17k May
WAS quoted at S1l4& to Sl.14ls at the
opening. against SLl4T. Yesterdays last
price. The receipts here today were ninety
seven cars. The market at Liverpool was
Arm on light American clearsnces and a
good demand for spot The inquiry from
British mlllers for admiNture purposes eX-
ceeded receipts Grading in Argentina was
reported poor.
Oats were easier with corn and a weaker
tone in the cash article. September opened
unchanged at 59Ac declined to 5sTsc. De-
cember ranged from 57llc to 7h4c at the
opening, against 57Jsc at the end yester-
day May started at 6014c TO 60%sc, COM
pared with so &c at the close yesterday. The
receipts here today were 2sS cars. The mar
ket at Liverpool was softer on freer export
offers, with consumption moderate.
Leading futures ranged follows.
Yes'day's s