davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

BACK HANGERS WANTED for Ford
work. apply KELSEY Wheel COM
pany Limited. Windsor, Ont. Phone
1895
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
sEl.P wAxrxD-FEmALr

NEEL A FEW LIVE AND
AMBITIOUS LADIES RIGHT
NOW. YOU CAN MAKE A
BARREL OF MONEY THIS
SUMMER WORKING FOR
Me. ALL DAY OR SPARE
TIME ONLY IF YOU WISH.
J0RN. Room 40 Bull Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG WOMEN

Rapid growth of business
necessitates employment of
larger force. Exceptional OPP
portunity for those showing
ability. We offer:
STEADY WORK
PAY WHILE LEARNING
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
FREQUENT INCREASES IN SALARY
Apply Operators Training
School. Madison avenue and
John r. street, between 9. a. m.
and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

Phone news items to the TidinsS,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Anti-Saloon League
To Hold Convention

The eighteenth national conven-
ton Of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, at Washington, D. c., De-
cember 1913, will be a'sort Of silver
jubilee gathering. The league Is not
quite twenty-five years old, but this
convention will be the nearest to its
twenty-fifth anniversary. The league
was organized at Oberlin, Ohio, May
"a. 1893. Spear library of Oberlin
College was the first place OF meet
ing. On June 4, succeeding the first
meeting date, a public rally was held
in Oberlin, at which the citizens sub
scribed 1000 a year for three years,
to make Ohio dry
When the league began its opera
tions nearly quarter Of century
ago there was mighty little dry terri
tory in the United States. Today the
nation is almost dry, and one house of
congress has adopted the nationwide
prohibition resolution, while the 9TH
er house probably will do the same
thing in December.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Fruit and Farm
Saving by Substitution.

odtiuS ny 6uUStlCutfOus
Rational food conservation does
not mean that we shall be any less
we'll nourished than heretofore. II Is
based primarily upon the fact that
we can be just as we'll II not better
nourished when other foods are sub
stituted In part or In whole for some
Of those we are accustomed to use
most freely. II means that the diet
will perhaps be more varied in many
cases. and this will be a distinct gain
since a varied diet is more wholesome
and attractive than a monotonous
one. For example, It Is entirely pos
sible to substitute peas,- beans, cot
tage cheese and fish for part Of the
meat ordinarily consumed without
loss of nutritive value or palatability.
Potatoes may replace certain
amount Of bread. Fruits and sweet
potatoes may be used to save sugar
When fruits and vegetables are abun-
dant their use may be increased with
out lessening the food value or at
tractiveness OF the diet or seriously
altering food habits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

that the COW Is more efficient pro-
ducer of human food than any other
domestic animal. For each one hum
dred pounds Of digestible nutrient
used, she returns in her milk more
than six times as much edible solids
as the beef steer or the mutton sheep.
She Is veritable food factory Of the
highest type.
Don't kill her, therefore; carefully
compound a balanced ration for her
ont of the cheapest good feed you can
find, giving due consideration to pal
atability, variety, bulk, succulence,
and effect upon the system. Give
her kind treatment, good shelter,
pure water and regular habits and
she will help you do your bit" In the
best possible way; that Of feeding the
world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Railroads to Fight
Battle Of Marne'

The Battle of the Marne" will be
fought over again this winter by the
railroads of America. Pitted against
the unified skill and experience of the
nations carriers is an avalanche of
traffic such as all history never saw
before.
Despite the extraordinary achieve
ments and efforts of the railroads
war board in cutting car shortage
from 14S, 900 in April to about 10000
in September, the increasing pressure
of fall crops and government needs
has forced the figure now to 10000.
Moreover, there is every indication
that as America proceeds with the
war, the strain upon The railroads
will grow greater. Traffic of the
country is increasing at the rate of
Is per cent a month. Crops are un-
uoudlly uCdNyi ldOIOllCb dil OfCi bhO
country are clamoring for fuel and
demanding twice as many cars for
their output as normal conditions
would mean.
The roads at the present time are
getting out of each locomotive and
car approximately so per cent more
use than they did two years ago, but
there is an obvious limit to human
possibilities. The carrier can get no
reinforcements in the way Of new
equipment, for practically the entire
output of American locomotive and
car shops is needed by the govern
ment for use abroad.
The Southern Pacific Company is
urging its employees all over the sys-
tenn to redouble their exertions and Is
seeking to enlist the sympathetic CO.
operation and moral support Of ship
pers and commercial bodies along its
lines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Care of Wire Wheels.

Be careful to dry the spokes OF a
wire wheel after washing. AS the
enamel chips off the metal rust starts
and loosens more Of IT, Careful dry
ing will prevent this to great ex-
tent. Every time you change wire
wheel put grease on the metal sur
face of wheel spindle where the hub
touches It. II this is not done the
wheel will rust and stick TO the spin
die, and 1t will be extremely difficult
to separate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

anywhere near enough to reach around to all and
will have another supply on Friday and Saturday.
when hand painted Turkeys" will be presented free
to all children, if accompanied by their parents and
elders
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
What to Eat for
General Welfare

Miss Irene Ringheim, domestic SCI
enoe teacher in the Ashland high
school, has compiled the following
three groups of foods for the benefit
of those desiring to make a study Of
home economics:
Muscle-Building or Protein Foods.
Fish, milk, eggs, nuts, oatmeal,
macaroni, lean meat, poultry, cheese,
dry beans.
Energy or Fat-Producing Foods.
Rice, hominy, macaroni, sugar and
other sweets, parsnips, sweet pota-
toes, lard or its substitutes, bread,
rolled oats, cornmeai and other cere-
ais, butter.
Regulating or Mineral Foods.
Onions, cabbage, turnips, celery,
green peas, beets string beans, fruits,
tomatoes, spinach, squash, carrots.
Cut this out and put up in the
kitchen. Every meal should have
something out OF each of these three
groups.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
Eugene High Will
Play Grants Pass

The Eugene high school football
team started Saturday on a tour
through the state, and a number OF
games will be played on'its itinerary.
According to the Eugene Register
the team will leave Wednesday morn
ing for Grants Pass, where 1t Will
play the team of the sugar beet city
high school. The Grants Pass eleven
is the strongest in southern Oregon
for the first time in the gridiron his
tory of the southern part Of the state.
The-Ashland and Medford teams,
which have formerly been the cham
pions of the valley, lost all their ath-
letes when the 1st and 7th companies
of Coast Artillery left. Grants Pass
had no military company and because
of this many of the athletes are back
in school. The Passites have defeat
ed the Medford and Ashland teams
on the Grants Pass gridiron and play
ed a tie game with Ashland on the
Ashland field. so they claim the
championship of southern Oregon.
Manager Chess Of the local eleven
has received word from both Medford
and Ashland that they could not play
the Eugene team when 1t makes its
trip south, 80 that the Grants Pass
game will be the only one which the
locals will play on their visit to the
southern part of the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
BECKY IN THE TRENCHES.
(By Dick Posey.)

(By Dick Posey.)
Since Becky signed the solemn pledge
to save our food supply,
She has buckled on her armor and
she VOWS she'll do or die.
And our Johnnies at Fort Stevens
(he's his mothers JOY and pride) ),
And she says she'll never see her boy
grow CANT and holler-eyed.
So she's planted in the kitchen, stand
in elbow deep in dough,
And shoots volleys of hot doughnuts
in our ranks to crush the foe.
She sends a dray-load every week
with blessin's from the giver,
Then fills her poor old husband up
on cold billed rice and liver.
The way she skimps and boards our
grub, it shorely is sin,
Renders the grease out O. the dish
rag to fry pertaters in.
She buys whole bar'ls of sugar and
for sweetmeats scours the town,
But when | plead for sachyrine she
sets the sorghum down.
The barnyard's full of chickens, but
not one egg | see,
And I'm fattenin' some porkers, yet
know they're not for me.
But before l strike the level of the
man that steals or begs,
I'll revert back to boyhood's days and
go to suckin' eggs.
Some say this mighty conflict is to
level kingly pride,
Others claim it's Armageddon that
old Daniel prophesied,
But If just had the language to de-
scribe the way l felt,
You'd say old Armageddon's ragin'
underneath my belt.
With the turkey roastin' luscious and
the grease a-tricklin' down,
And the hot rolls Dustin open and the
mince pies turnin brown,
While | wander meek and lonesome
in that tantalizin' smell,
Then eat a handful O. dried apples
and set down and let 'em swell.
OF course, I love my country, and !
want our boy to be
An honor to the Stars and Stripes and
to his ma and me.
And I want to see Old Glory sweep
the cobwebs from the sky,
And heal the wounds of nations in
the sweet bye and bye.
I want our boys to sweep the sea, the
land and everywhere,
And sing old Yankee Doodle" five
miles up in the air.
Oh, this old hearts poundin' constant
for our boys from first to last,
But / dream Of Indianny, where they
have mince pies for breakfast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
What You Should
: Do at TWenty-one

DR.. Frank Crane, the famous edi-
torial writer, has written an article
for the December American Magazine
which Is called "If I Were Twenty
One" Here are ten things he says
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

Not to be outdone by the women
in conserving clothing material, the
men will now abolish vests. Well,
it isn't fair that the women should
make all the sacrifices in this direc-
tion, even II they are voluntary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

The cranberry crop marketed from
Astoria has now reached 5000 bar
rels.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
You Will Find at
The
Handicraft Shop
MedfOrd

A store full of thoughtfully chosen
gifts-the sort your friends will like
to receive. A large line Of
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
HANDMADE BASKETS suitable
for knitting, crochet and sewing.
GOLD BRAIDS.
SILVER AND GOLD TASSELS and
materials for decorating them in an
attractive way.
40 N. Central Medford
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29

he would do if he we're twenty-one.
He says:
Il. would do the next thing.
20. would adjust myself.
"S. l would take care Of my body.
"a. would train my mind.
"5. would be happy.
"6. would get married.
az. I would save money.
"S. would study the art of pleas
ing.
80. l would determine that
would be a thoroughbred.
10. l would make some perma-
nent, amicable arrangement with my
conscience"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-11-29
A Food Machine.

Don't forget whenever you are
tempted to "beef" a good dairy COW,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Opening Of Willamette
Changed to September 2S
On Account of CrOps

It was decided yesterday to postpone
the opening of Willamette University
from September IL until September %
and 30, on account of the need for
young men in the fields and the lateness
in the fruit crop.
Registration will be held on Friday
and Saturday September 28 and 30 and
also on October 1. instruction in the
classes will begin on October 2.
DR.. Doney, president of the institu.
tion, consulted yesterday with the ex-
ecutive committee of the board and
with the members of the faculty and the
decision to postpone was clearly seen
to be imperative.
Dr. Doney reuests that women of the
city who will take girls during the year
to work for board and lodging to call
up the university office as there are
large numbers of girls.and young women
who are anxious to help themselves
through school in this way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
BANK ROBBERS FAIL
and ONE IS KILLED
Attempt to Hold Up Bank at
McCIOud, One Killed As
They Fled

Redding, Cal, Aug. 15.-One bandit
was shot and killed at McCloud at
noon today when two masked men at
tempted to hold up the McCloud River
Lumber company's bank there. The
robber was slain when a crowd of eiti-
zens opened fire on the bandits as they
fled after failing in their holdup at
tempt
The two men entered the bank at
noon and drawing revolvers ordered
Cashier H. D. Unruh to hold up his
hands. Instead of complying, Unruh
lodged behind the counter and at
tempted to use his own revolver. The
weapon missed fire, however, and the
robbers fired six shots at Unruh, in
flicting one flesh wound
Becoming alarmed the bandits fled
toward a nearby forest. McCloud citi-
zens, hearing the shots, had gathered
in the streets, and they opened fire on
the fugitives as they were entering
the forest. Apparently their shots had
not taken effect but an hour later one
of the robbers was found dead a mile
from the scene of teh robbery. He had
apparently been mortally wounded by
the citizens fire and had died while
his companion was trying to get him to
safety.
Hastily organized posses set out this
afternoon to search for the remaining
robbers. The slain bandit has not been
identified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
PERSONALS


Alex Merrifield is in the city from
Aumsville.
Ed Welty was in the city Tuesday
from Pratum
Ellis August of Turner was registered
at the Capital hotel
ID. G. Anderson of Condor, Oregon, is
registered at the Bligh.
ii. u. Evans was visitor in the city
today from Mission Bottom.
Mark Stiff of Seattle left for his
home this morning after q short visit
here.
Miss Ardinella Clarke, of Salem, is
visiting friends in Eugene Eugene
Guard.
G. e. Knowland and AL Nye, with
their families are home from an outing
spent at Detroit.
Herman Taw of Portland, brother of
Gus A. Taw of the Capital Drug store,
was in the city yesterday.
w. F. Powers, I. +. & p. A. of the
Oregon Electric and United Railways, is
IN the ETY. on company business.
W. d. Powell, passenger agent of the
Great Northern-P Pacific Steamship com
pany is in Salem looking after business.
w. p. Porep of Seattle and Arthur
Brown of the insurance firm of Edward
Brown & Sons of Seattle, are in the
city.
William Allen, ear operator on the
New Park line, returned yesterday with
his family from vacation at Marsh
field.
Prof. and Mrs. Fl. H. Everett of the
Mennonite College of Gretna, Manitoba,
are visiting the +. B. Wendell family at
their home 1llS Oak street.
Mrs ID. L. Woodruff will leave tomor-
row over the Oregon Electric for New
York City. She will travel on the Great
Northern from F'lavel, going to New
York via Salt Lake City, Denver and
Chicago.
B. L. Hardenbrook of the Meyers de-
partment store will leave tomorrow for
4 short visit at Tacoma, Seattle and
Vancouver. Before returning he will
visit friends at Bremerton and Ameri-
can Lake.
Elaine Brown, the little daughter of
Attorney General and Mrs. George B..
Brown, arrived here from Salem Sunday
evening ospend few weeks visiting
here with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A, j. Bellows, at their home in
West Roseburg. g.-Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
WILL SUBMIT CASE TO
ESTABLISH PRINCIPLE
Tacoma Street Car Men Take
New Tack--MiIImen Are
Yielding

Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 15.-Union car
men, through their attorney, Charles A.
Reynolds, will not submit claim for
a definite scale Of wages at the forth
coming arbitration proceedings.
Instead, through DR.. Henry Suzzallo,
arbitrator, they will seek to have
established fundamental principle
which will stand as precedent
throughout the country.
This principle, as outlined today by
Attorney Reynolds, is that it is the
duty of the state, as party to a pub
lie utility contract, to see to it that
men employed in the state g public
utilities shall work under conditions
and wages that will permit them as
citizens, to discharge their duties TO
the state which the law requires.
A mass of evidence and testimony
from Tacoma street car men which is
being assembled here today by Attor-
ney Reynolds, will be submitted to DR..
Euzzauo.
The street ear men have waived Of
fers of settlement from the traction
company, and are ready to trust to his
judgment for final decision.
''I have found that the ear men
have been living in slavery" said
Attorney Reynolds today, after review
ing testimony of car men and other
traction company employees.
1T has opened my eyes IT is ap-
palling.h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
portland car Men uneasy.

Portland, Or, Aug. l5.-A commit
tee representing the ear employees Of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company this afternoon appeared be,
fore company officials and made form,
al demands.
While the employees demands have
not been made public, it is understood
that they want an eight hour day, time
and half for overtime and an increase
of from to 8 cents an hour.
1t is not known whether the men
plan strike if their demands are re-
fused.
Six cent fares and a charge Of one
cent for transfers are expected by
many if the demands are met.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Germans Find Use for
Peace PrOpagandist

Amsterdam, Aug. 15-Maximilian
Harden Is suppressed Zukunft reap
peared today and advised the restor-
alton of Alsace Lorraine to France and
Trieste to Italy if a durable peace is
to be secured, German dispatches
stated
From the re-appearance of the
zukunft it would appear that Harden
may have been released from the mill
tary service for which he was drafted.
With the suppression of his paper,
Harden was pressed into service as a
military clerk in July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
W AN TED
Household Furniture
I pay. the Highest Cash Price or
will sell on commission.
F. N. WOODRY,
the AuctiOneer
Phone 511
oes from IL cents to 3Ih cents.

toes from y cents to 31a cents.
The prune crop looks quite favorable
at this stage of the game and numer
GUS contracts have been made at 3
cents for the 30-35 run. One year ago
contracts for this size were on the ba-
sis of cents.
Notwithstanding the crops are short
er, there will be more money in the
hands of the farmers in the valley this
fall simply because there has been
large increase in acreage and for ev-
erything he raises, the farmer is get
ting prices that he never dreamed of
three years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

will be given Friday evening of this
week at Wilson Park. As this is the
final concert of the summer the pro-
gram given will be in the way of re-
quest numbers. Only those numbers will
be included in the program that have
been requested. Any one having any
special preference might telephone Il.
n. Studenmeyer tomorrow, but not Fri
day as the program will be arranged
Thursday. Last year the most popular
number was the overture to William
Tell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
VIII Ask Prosecution
of StrikebreakerS

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 15,-The ar
rest and prosecution of James A. Wad-
dell and Leo C. Bergoff, heads of the
strikebreaking firm employed by the
Kansas City Railway company to
break the car mems strike, viii be
asked this afternoon by representatives
of the striking car men, union officials
stated. Bergoff and Waddell will be
charged with melting a riot and with
completely in the shooting of Harvey
Bailey, business agent of the teamsters
union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Dancing at Riverside Dip tonight.

Casper Taw and Miss Konok both of
Portland were married yesterday and
are in the city visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Taw. Just recently
Mr.. Taw passed civil service examin-
alton and has been given position
as chief clerk to one Of the signal Off
GERS in Washington, D. 9. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taw will visit here until Saturday and
then leave for the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Chinook zoe, Doty's.

A bill of exceptions in the case of
Ton Toy against John Gong, an action
tried in the circuit court on April 81
for the recovery of money alleged to be
due for services rendered, was ffIed TO-
day by the defendant. The amount sued
for was 5000 and the plaintiff given
judgment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Ia roRuE ExEouTrYE SESSION

Washington, Aug. I5.--AdmlnistFa-
tion leaders determined to force an ex-
eeutive session of the senate late to-
day to decide whether peace terms and
war aims shall come up for debate on
the floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

State picnics are now among the So
cial events at the state fair grounds.
The Wisconsin folks today are telling
of the days and nights back home when
there was real winter weather. The
Iowa folks next Friday viii talk of the
big corn crops of the days gone by, and
the Nebraska people will hold their an
nual picnic on the 22nd and talk over
the days when William J. Bryan advo-
Gated free silver and of how the wind
in the western part of the state blew
six months one way and for the next
six months the other. Also what Jim
Dahlman, the cowboy mayor has done
to Omaha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
There win be a scarcity of bop pick

ers in the valley unless pickers regis
ter faster than during the past week,
according to information received from
Portland where the employment bureau
of the immigration service is aiding in
securing the 100 pickers wanted by the
Livesley interests. A few days ago a call
was sent out for this number but up to
date few hundred have registered. The
price this year is so cents box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Reginning tomorrow and continuing

beginning tomorrow and continuing
until the 21st of the month, the Pas.
toral conference of the Oregon and
Washington district of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of Missouri win hold its
annual sessions in Salem. The Missouri
synod is the largest synodieal body in
the Synodical conference. The Oregon
and Washington district includes the
two states and Idaho. Appropriate ser
vices will be held Friday evening and
next Sunday morning and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
COMING EVENTS

August 15.-Wisconsin picnic
at fairgrounds, Salem.
August I7-Iowa picnic, state
fair grounds.
August 20-Dealer's Motor
Car Ass n. of Oregon spend four
hours in city.
August 22-Nebraska Society
State Picnic.
September 24-30.-State Fair,
Salem.
October Public Schools
open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and
daughter Miss Muriel Sleeves are see
ing the world up in the country to the
north round about Skagway, Alaska. ac-
cording to word received by friends this
morning. They were leaving for trip
into the interior and reported every
body in fine health.