davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Marriage Licenses

nari 1. Gray. 30. Detroir Irene
Navarro, 10, Trenton.
Harold BertrAm. 40. Detroit; Eve
line Newman. 10. same.
Julius G. Rapp. II. DstrottT sesils
Edward KohnEe. n. Detroit; natti.
Richards, IL same
Fred Buiierdiek. ~. Dstroir In.
liam Kuhn. 10. same
Albert !. Gardiner. ~, Dszosss, Mari
Ole O. MiIeright IS Dstroiti nrs
Carl "a Peterson. ~. Detroit; KAth.
lsen A Royal ~ same.
David Z, Israel. 50, Detroit: L.ulr
LArkins ss same
Norbert A. Hoffman. "a Detroit
Louise Hofsn rs sane =
Samuel NJ. wise, ~. Detroit; Re.
becca Luca tsky. IT, same.
King L laurie, n, River Rouge
Ida Mallious. 10, River Rouge
stephen 9. Budd, %. Dstroitl Leon,
r1ttChsF. ~, EnmN
Edward RubtatowskL. ~, Detroit
Verona oorski. 10, same
Thomas A Jeynes. ~. Detroit: Mar
ton =. Hanton, a. same
Arthur Dohran. ~, Detroit; Lsors
stler, ~, same.
Arrest De Money. n. Detroit
Morton spias -. same.
Lloyd s. Brandt. rs. Detroit; Larins
n. Hugh. "a, same
DIN NJ whitman. ~. Detroit; Exex-
anda r. Hurst. %, same.
Arthur Tapert III. Detroit: Edna
Ludwig. "a. sama
Vincent Mortellea. ~. Detroit
Josephus stadler. II. same.
Glenn W. Bradway. %, Detroit
Florence NJ Vance, 81, same.
Charles H. Chise. as. Detroit; Helen
Foster. "a same.
Charles .. Rcnaud. ~ Detroit
Madalins d. Farmhouse 10. Crosse
lie
Carl Reinsr. a.. Detroit; Agnes
Rrause. 90. same.
Qasper vanbeseiauer. 80. Detroit
Rosie Beylo. tf5 same.
Ralph w snyder, 81. Detroit; Irene
LOTUS. 20. same.
Leon ". Briggs. 20. Detroit. HaSe'
HeRrn. IS. same.
Samuel Festepstein. 20. Detroit
Jeanette Fsigsnaon. rs, Cleveland
Louis Kish. -. Detroit; Kats
Hosian. 10, same,
Earnest Lane. 30. Dotroit Bfna NJ
Faloomer, 90 Ontoria.
Charles Kohlcr ~. Wyandotte
Henrietta Casper. 80 ~ me.
Leonard GinshurE. ~, Detroit
Marie Mclaughlin. IS same.
Albert ,. Zeiler 20. Detroit, Erms
Eukuk. 20, same
walter Trudsii. a. wyandotte
Qeymlon Dunlont, re-. sans
Anthony Taubfta 10 OreeHNeld
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
MOrtuary.>

BRoTHERroN-su 10 New
York city, on April 10, 1911, Flor-
ence. the beloved daughter OF VIII
bur and Belle Brotherton. aged ie
years Services a. the home. iOe
Pingree-ave.. Friday at p. m.
BARKER-Ellen Louise aged ~
months dayR daughter OF Rob
ert b and Efne Shafer Barker. FNq-
neral Thursday April IA. o'clock,
from residence. 1871 Elmwood-ave
eEEINgR-ARr: :. 1877 ETms Beer Bee,
ner and sister OF John BeeriinE,
aged 81 years Funeral from red-
dence. Stl Montcalrn- ~. east. Thurs
day afternoon at s:3o o'clock
ooDFREY-Aprtl 10. 1917. at hts
beloved husband OF Cisudine and
father Of Dorothy ana Billy. rs-
April n at 1:SS > m burial a.
woodlawn.
osMEH-At residence, sa2 F1sid-ave.
S MHSHf x. ss H husSa lHD OF EmiiT.
father OF Philip. Jr, and Flor 9ee
or. Mrs. y. q. fortsT, Mrs y EY-
s ems Mrs n wSssS rpp Ii frV at
gMTTH-JoAs Rush smith, in the
homo OF her daughter. ttl webb
ave. April 10, mother OF Mrs Geo.
r. Scott Oakland, Call and Mrs.
mother OF Joseph roFnrtY Jr.
Prayer from above residence on
THURSDAY noon. Burial In flint
Gracelawn cemetery. Flint papers
please copy.
sMTrH-Apru 10. 1871. E1tEs, widow
OF John Smith, and beloved mother
OF Martha. Mary. John. Jennie. Mrs.
r A. Crosby and sister OF Miss
Jane Rose Funeral from residences,
9to Porter-st. Friday &C ., N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
TABLOID HISTORY OF RUSSIA
Anarchy Ridden Svs Invite Scandnavans As Rurs Later
Subugated BY Tartar Tribes From Asia

Novsorod of the ninth Gentry. a
republic ruled by It's rich but steep
ed In anarchy, set about getting q
prince. much az a modern city 40
Quires q city manager.
Rurik. Scandinavian leader,
who had only recently been driven
cut Of the country. was chosen.
The name Russia" comes from
Rurfk.
The newcomers established order
and set up a dynasty.
Ruriks successor oieg establish
ed himself At K1ev. which became
the chief city OF Russia, 80 remain
ing from $50 TO 1853.
During these years there was no
emperor. but the many princess de-
scsnded from Rurik recognized the
grand prince OF Kiev. who was me
eldest of them. as the greatest
The scandinavian princes led
their Slavic subjects 20 the doom
Of COnstantinople. then the Greek
capital --
The regent Olga, widow Of Grand
Prince Igor, became a Christian In
S5S.
Petty wars were continual dur
ing these centuries. being fought
often over the question OF what
prince was the oldest. and therefore
sev'
Vladimir. olga's grandson. sent
missions to study four religions
Jewish among the KhaEans. Ortho-
dox among the Greeks. Mussulman
among the Bulgarians, Catholic
among the Poles. He decided on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
BULL
| CONCERNS
START FUND
will Look After De-
pendents of Men
Who Enlist
rs EXAMPLE FOR
OTHER COMPANIES
Employees Not Asked to
Contribute to War
Relief

rrna tnnr prhi oonr.nt.. ~ sh,.
.,x .mn,ox,r. . non - 80.
e,rn.N p.,r,o,,o ur,, Coun.r,..
.-.o...,ton ,or IN. 100, 20 -.
49,. nc .r,,., 4, 40 a.. 1900
49, an. rrn,,.s $50. 800. .ns
90, asn.ra.r,. tn. ch.,ru.r n,
sn. ...oc,.,,or 4. n pnnr ..c.
-. ,-....r.~ "
o.. -. oh.,rm.n N prhl.
...,.,.n, ..c-.,.~ comnor..
..,.,.n, ,r...n~.x w o.hoyrs
~. .1~,.o~ .on.,,,.. a. onr,.
..A :, II N,.ho,. w p.,
e. n NreM.rn. m D ar,,h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
BROKERS WILL
SELL u. S. BONDS :
WITHOUT PROFIT

|. Members OF the Detroit Stock ex
-change have offered their services
TO the government in aiding In the
distribution of war bonds without
-proft or commission, In the follow
ing telegram addressed 20 William
'MoAdoo. secretary Of the treasury
"wednesday:
The DeDtroit stock exchange
directs me TO tender to you the
services OF its members without
charge or profit. In the distTibu-
ton Of any bond issue the gov
eminent may contemplate In
connection with the prosecution
OF the war. In any manner IN
which we can be OF service.
please command US.
w. A. HAMIIN. President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

the Orthodox faith az a substitute
for RnssiA's paganiSm.
In lls9 q combination OF princes
overthrow the grand prince of Kiev,
End hsnceforth the capital OF Rus
rla became the new city OF Vladimir.
rear the VolgA, IN the principally Of
Sousdal.
Russians. lighting among them
selves, nevertheless united In fight
Ing foreigu toes-the Greeks and
Bulgarians. the KhaEans. and the
sPolovtsi. q wAr-lilCe tribe on the Cas-
plan sea
While Vladimir surpassed KieY,
Novgorod remained a virtual repub-
lie. She picked prince after prince,
and II she didn't like them she nred
them out The Novgorod aristocI
racy remained the real rulers.
Andrew Bogoulioubski. founded OF
Vladimir. tried to establish an autoc-
racy, but failed
In 1922 the Monaghan invaders
under GenRhls Khan reached the
Polovtsi country, tho Russians sand
ing aid TO their ancient enemies 70
resist the new peril.
But young prlncelings. ANXIOUS 20
win renown IN the battle. attac ked
the Nbongols (Tatsrs)' before the
rect we're ready, and the rssukhg
Nput brought 455ar .. Guas.
fla.
For over Two centuries the Slavic
race was under the Mongol heel.
Self-government persisted. The Rus
SLAMS retained the land. which the
Mongols dlsdalned 10 cultivate. but
heavy tributes were exacted. and the
princes had to submit their dis.
putes to the Rutocrats OF the Asiatlc
horde Oriental customs became
Fixed on the conquered people. vladi-
mid's power passed away.
In the fourteenth century the Lith.
uanians. who had thrown OF the
German yoke, conquered the west.
ern provinces Of enSlsved Russia.
The Mougois set Russian progress
back two centuries. But In the
pelghborhood OF MOSCOW uprisinRs
against tbs oppressors became fire.
ouent How these uprisings result.
ed finally In the unity OF Russia and
the expulsion OF the Mopgols will be
told tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

Do you want TO work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good7 You win find
a fine opportunity In the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work nc all time&
Your position win not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while III and life insur-
ance at stated period Of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave,
and John R.-st., between 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Tslephons Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
Deaths

NIKE oastA Childreu's Free hospi-
tai. months military tuberculosis;
Emma Chau. eS3 Seventeenth. fyears,
acute nephrftia: Charles varGo, 70
h Keller: % ysats frsSsyr.d shoi
years. oirrhosis OF liver; Solomon
Hate. 81. Mary's hospital. about 70
years, lobar pneumonia Jessie a.
Rutherford Detroit Municipal hospi-
tai. ~ years, pulmonary tubsLcul osis
days infantile atrophy. DFaGa sapar-
GA, III nRvidHon, 2 mODth8 pneumo-
MA Charles grnfth Receiving hcspt-
tai about ~ Yeara tobsr bTyumo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Owners OF cut-over pine lands on
the coastal plain from virginia 70
Texas, 20 the number OF about TOO,
are to meet in New Orleans today
60 discuss problems relative 70 use.
sale and settlement Of these lands.
and questions OF correlated com
mercial and Industrial interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

The Revolutionary war cost the
United States S155. .7OS the War
Of 1919 cost the United States tlo7,-
15e. e03. the Mexican war cost the
United States 100000 900. and the
Civil war cost the United states
6.ls9. s2ss0o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

OF 0ermany's merchant tonnage.
100000 IONS all told. 62i vessels.
81 2,Sii.Ooo tons. or ~ per cent Of
The total aeet, are lying idls In nsu-
trail vstsra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

. In the American Civil war there
were i07 pitched battles. i02 com.
bats, and sss actions. sisgss and les
ser a6airs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
YOU WILL
WANT
THIS
GROOM. HOUSE. S687
FOR GALS--VAoANT LOTs
OPPORTUNITY

are now being taken on
A biE lot subdivision 20 BE opened
near BEDFORD md GRAND River-ave
We can proye that this n BY fer
the cheapest proposition on the
market Nrmfmber these are eN-
ira large tracts. each containing
about rs 600 square fsst Reserve
tract now a. prices viii ad-
vance quickly te6 down. balance
easy. Owner box A-No ~. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
NORTH WOODWARD
PTNGREE AVENUE
FIRST BLOCK

Large S-room house, go-ft lot. IN arst
block, near Woodward north side
walking diTspoe four churches II
brAry, New Northern high school.
First door vestiopie. reception ball.
parlor. library. dining roorn. kttoh-
en-, pAntries.
second noor; Fopr large sunny bed
rooms. large sleeping porch, bath.
linen uiosek
Third door Large light attic.
Garage sids drive large porch. sh~ve-
berry. 5000 will handle this prop
erty. Inquire owner. g A. Murray,
50 Pingrss-Ava Telephone Market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
STOCK FARM

80 ACRfs FARM m Oakland county:
two Gets good buiidinRs. ~ acres
Of wheat IN ground; As acres %
alfalfa good fences ard a fun sol
OF farm machinery also horses.
cows sheen srd hogs Price. In
ending evrrvthing only 800 Der
acre. on easy terms s. p Wat
TITS MANAGE Farm Dent.
DIAMOND REALTY co.
s0os woodward Hemlock seti
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
ron sALEs-FARN5
SMALL FARMS

SMALL FARMS
s. 10 or 20 acres choice land close
20 0ratiot $500 acre mp, easy
terms
10 ACRES
Close 20 Wayne, house barn. gran
AIRY, chicken house. suitable 20 d.
vide; only $4,000 o. 900 down.
40 ACRES
90 miles from Detroit good roads
all the way houas barn. choice
land. only B. 600 o 900 down.
80 ACRES
80 rods on nice lake fair buiidinEA
good land. 5000 $1,000 down.
MIf,ONEY CAMPBELL REALTY CO.
s0t Frec Press nldE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

NAMES AND ADDRESSES

NAMES AND ADDRESSES
they're good. I am In the oil bust
ness and haven't Tina 20 sell them
IN the usual way, ana there are not
enough lots for me % advertise
them as ? subdivision. nor could !
an ad. II I described exactly what
have 10 offer, They are oloss-in
iota pear street ears no wand ~ Q
where no one could doubt the sure
In q most convenient location and
two sold were staksd Immediately
1 Values q. i.oO rs c.o: ar: an: 1i'i, .i
sonAbIe terms. speciai-if you buy
them from me direct I WIN allow
you ya5 on. the usual agents com
mission, provided you 80 and see
easy 70 6ns SEND S NJ. yo Sar' name sns
and address, and + win sand YOU
full particulars and a map. You
viii Immediately realise that you
have struck bargain. inquire
OWNER OF LOTS"
Car, Of Efficiency OIL Corporation.
La vas PSaOSsoOt Bads
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

HIGH CLASS VACANT
GrsenwAy. third block. Bfh ft.tl, g1s
h RSn:fssTs5'iq n. s. fib,:. i.S
Hazelwood. near Holmur.... 1850
PfnEree. near Radford. ..,. 1Q6e
Ptnersa nsar Dexter. coo
PinRree. mr. wtidemers so n i 500
PfnCree. near Hoimur. $50. 1880
Clarendon. near Heechwood. 1000
fireman. near Beechwood.
E 1.Ims nr iro,n1wood SIS n ii,sso
N w9a;ssslvd S,r6'..'.'......... isaas
Dexter-bivd.. bsautifsi cor
Goossen-Hiii- Mckenzie Co.
Cad. iTo4. i71e Dime Bank BidE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

troS6ie., needing advice fFier4ss.lp
TART MARGARET DUFFY, ieff
Forrest W Salvation Army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

whiskey. A little reluctant at first,
and hardly believing their eyes, the
officers at once took charge of the
going away bag informing the
owner that they would take charge
of the contents, providing it con-
tanned any relation of old John Bar
leycorn. Our townsman flushed a
crimson red and stutteringly told his
captors to look it over" This re-
quest was quickly complied with.
and, behold-six pints of beer, really
too insignificant to confiscate How
ever, the law does not discriminate
as to the amount that constitutes an
infraction of the prohibition laws,
and our townsman was Just as guilty
In bringing in a small quantity for
his own use. as a bootlegger would
be II detected bringing in a carload,
and consequently the man, who, By
the way, is all broken up over the
occurrence, will have to appear be-
fore Judge Riddle when he returns
from his vacation.
It was learned that the accused
had stood the long dry spell Just as
long as he possibly could, and went
to California point, where liquor
is disposed of in any quantity. While
in the oasis the desert man imbibed
too freely and knowing the awful
feeling that comes with the morning
after the night before, he provided
for the future with the foregoing re-
snlts-Roseburg News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

junction points about eight hours
apart There are four sections Of this
service, the first, called Attention
Service, being that in which Ashland
will specialize. This includes the
mailing of letters, sending kilograms
or money orders, or performing any
other little acts of service which a
soldier or sailor en- route may desire.
Mrs. MaXey has equipped the exhibit
building at the depot with counter
stationery, postcards, pens. ink, etc
and will be ready on receipt of Off
cial notice, given by telegram few
hours ahead Of time, to serve the
travelling troops.
We acknowledge another gift of
$3.50 from our faithful friend, Mrs.
E. S. Hathaway, who has remembered
us in this way several times in the
course of the last few months.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31
Prom Red Gross Benefit.

SiXty-three dollars is the hand
some amount by which our local Red
Cross treasury has been enriched
through the splendid efforts of the
ladies staging the Red Cross benefit
of last Wednesday evening. The
idea of this benefit party originated
with Mrs, McRae, who enlisted the
enthusiastic aid Of a large corps Of
helpers, Mesdames Clark Bush, New
combe, Boslough, Mattern, Simpson,
Frank Merrill, Loomis, Roy Hale,
Lcosaley, Frank Dean Carl Minis and
W. Gorham, while Mrs. w. II. McNair
assisted by Mrs. e H. Bush and Mrs.
Norris had the decorating in charge.
Masonic Hall, which the Masons do
mated for the evening, was beautiful
with evergreens and flags. The light
refreshments were donated also. the
coffee and sugar being contributed
by various merchants. Mr.. McRae
and Mr.. Frank Merrill did the large
amount of draying necessary to get
chairs and tables in place, as their
contribution to the cause. Eight dol
lars was added to the door receipts
through Hon. E. V. Carter's clever
idea of auctionng off the prizes, he
himself having drawn the head prize,
which was sold unopened to the high
est bidder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Miss May S. Loomis, head of the
nursing department of the northwest
ern division, A. r. c., was a delight
full visitor at our local Red Cross
headquarters on Friday last. Miss
Loomis was for sixteen years head
of the great Seattle hospital where
she proved her qualifications that
have secured her the responsible posi-
tion she now holds. She addressed
the workers in an inspiring short
talk, full of practical advice that fur
nished fresh incentive to all who
heard her. Miss Looms's special
mission in Ashland was to enlist
more recruits for the increased CORPS
of professional nurses needed at the
front Or in the cantonments in this
country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Irwin T. Bebb of Central Point
passed through Ashland Sunday even
ing and was met by number of rel
atives and friends at the depot. He
enlisted a few weeks ago in the quar-
termaster's corps at Vancouver and
was on his way to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. He is son of Mrs. E. II.
Bebb and nephew of Mrs. Mary Lee
of Central Point. His father is now
in Lancaster, England, in munition
factory where 5000 girls and 5000
men are employed night and day
turning out bullets He left Canada
three years ago to visit relatives in
England and while there the horrors
of war prompted him to enlist his
services.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31
Officers Seized
Xmas Packages

Getting a tip last Monday night
| from the Ashland authorities that a
consignment of liquor packed in a
suitcase had been checked to Rose
burg, Sheriff Quine Immediately took
precautionary steps to surround the
Illicit cargo, and soliciting the aid
of Night Patrolman Grant Wilcox,
the officers proceeded to the South
ern Pacific passenger station to
await the arrival of the train which
was supposed to he carrying the
Christmas cheer, which the officers
had every reason to believe was to
he disposed of here 9t the exOrbi-
tant war price of $40 per several
gurgles.
The case was a wide open one and
all the officials had to do was to
loter in the vicinity of the baggage
room and place the individual under
arrest as he claimed his belongings.
After patiently waiting for some
time a well-known resident of this
city. in fact man with an unap
proachable character as to boot
Logging" stepped into the baggage
room with a naughty air and laid
claim to the grip which was sup
posed to contain the almost priceless
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Lieut.. Lewis Irwin of the 44th di-
vision of the regular army has been
visiting his father, A. L. Irwin, of
this city on short leave of absence
from American Lake, and left Satur-
day evening for Seattle, where he
will fill social engagement, and
then back to Camp Lewis to resume
his duties. Mr.. Irwin has been in
the service of the U. S. army for eight
years. He has seen much of the Ori-
ent during that time, having spent
four years in the Philippine Islands,
and has Travelled in China and Japan.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31
Christmas Seals.

Mrs. NJ. S. Multi, who has been in
charge of our local campaign for sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals, reports
that $50 worth have been sold This
more\ than doubled our original as
signment, and proves that Ashland
people are penny wise in the best
sense, for where else in the world
can one cent do such an amount Of
good as in helping to fight the
"kaiser's most powerful allS" tuber-
culosis?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dickerson re-
ceived word several days ago that
their son Donald, who is at Fort
Stevens, had been stricken with an
attack of appendicitis and had been
sent to the hospital. His condition
continues to improve, however, and
the attending physician thinks an op-
Grafton will not be necessary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Clare ("Tuffy'D King, who has
been stationed at Fort Stevens with
the Ashland company, left Portland
"Wednesday for a training school AZ
Jacksonville, Fla. He will study to
become an auto driver and has been
promised a commission. He is a
brother of Miss Jessie Hopkins, Mrs.
A. Sherard and Otis King of this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31
U. S. Department
Weather Bureau

Forecast for the week beginning
December 80, 1917: Pacific Coast
States-Frequent rains in Oregon
and Washington; some rain in Cali
fornia during the middle and again
during the last of the week; mild
temperature.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Thirty-siX recruits of the quarter
masters corps from Vancouver,
Wash, passed through Ashland FRI
day morning on train No. 13 on their
way to training camp at Jackson
vile, Fla. Among them were three
local boys, Henry Bostwick, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. Y, Bostwick of this
city, Roy Watkins of Talent and
Rolly Rinabargor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Rinabarger of Medford.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31
On the Membership Drive.

A dollar or two more has been
turned in by the splendidly organized
soliciting committee of Valley View,
headed by Mrs. Clay Smith and Mrs.
James Lennox, with Mrs. Davenhill
acting as chauffeur. Fifty-three dor
lars had previously been received
from them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Paul Norcross and Dan Herring Of
Central Point and r. j. Rhineberger
passed through the city Friday morn
ing en- route to San Francisco. They
recently enlisted in the quartermas-
ter's department and have completed
their physical examination and inocu-
lation in Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Clarence j. Mast, who arrived in
Ashland recently on a six days fur
Tough, left Seattle Thursday night,
where he is a radio operator. Mr..
Mast was telegraph operator before
he enlisted in the services of his
country, and after he entered the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

This is CEREAL. week in Ash
Ind. The new healthful, delicious
substitute for coffee. Has the snap
of pure Java with the caffeine taken
out. Order a pound with your gro
ceries today 25 cents. Cheaper and
better than coffee and you will like
1t better Get rid of those bad cof-
fee nerves. At all grocers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

F. X. Deuel. received telegram
Friday from his son Halbert, lieuten-
ant of the 7th company, stating that
he had been transferred from that
company, 1t is inferred from this
that the young man will soon be on
his way to France.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31
The Children's Gift.

The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school had a novel celebra-
tion this year, presenting fifty or six
ty packages of neatly wrapped COM
pleted children's garments made by
them for their suffering little allies
in France. These gifts, boxed and
ready to ship, are, at the request OF
the local Sunday school, to be sent
abroad through the Red Cross.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-31

Harry A. Young and Carl Jackson,
young married men OF Eagle Point
were on No. SO last evening on their
way to Mare Island to enter the radio
training school, Their wives came
from Eagle Point by auto and met
them at the station.