davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Policy & Elhart, Druggists

New and secondhand sewing ma
clines for sale or rent at Peil's. 27-4
Miss Mana Seeley of Portland is a
guests OF her sister, Mrs e. II.
Grover.
W. W. Tordney, merchant OF Lo-
lella, Klamath County, was an Ash
land visitor Saturday.
ess
Miss Mary Ives, who has been
spending the past month in Monta-
sue, Cal, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Johnson have
gone to Roseville, Cal, where they
expect to spend the coming winter.
Mrs. Jane Carter is in Alden, Mo
doc county, Cal, where she will visit
with her two sisters residing there.
j. P. Carson and family, Of Fleet
wood, Lake county, are spending two
weeks in Ashland visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Stella Hays left Wednesday
for Portland after spending the sum-
mer with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
A L. Hays, here.
Mrs. NJ. H. Vining and daughter,
Mrs. G. y Granger, were recent
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Kate Huffman OF Jacksonville.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Fall Blankets

Don't fail to examine complete line of new fall blankets
that stock. Every pair beauty New plads in
all colors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Charles Porter will leave this eve
ming for Fort Stevens after spending
a months furlough In Ashland with
hir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Por-
ter.
Mrs. C.. II. Spannaus and son Ern-
est OF Ilornbrook have moved to Ash
land In order to allow the latter to
enter schoo! here during the coming
winter
The school directors OF Valleyyiew
district are contemplating closing
their school during the coming term
and sending the pupils in that dis
trict to Ashland by jltney.
c. A. Moore OF Baker City, Ore,
Is spending several days in Ashland
while on his way home from San
Francisco. He is a guest of his
brother, attorney w. J. Moore.
Mrs. Mary Ashurst, teacher in
the Bible school and University OF
Oregon at Eugene, and daughter
Ethel are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
y. j. Van SAINT, at her home on Oak
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Chauncey Casebeer
0f Los Angeles. Cal, are in Ashland
where they will spend a week with
the formers parents. DR.. Casebeer
Cypects to enter the naval service
as n dentist in the near future.
Mrs. Roy G. Walker and children
left last evening for Cordoya, Alas
IA to join Mr.. Walker who is in the
Insurance business there. She will
sail from Seattle Saturday and ex-
/ ects to make the trip in eight days.
Mrs. Sydney II. Smith of Sand
Tolnt, Idaho, is a guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Storey. Az
ter spending a short time here Mrs.
Smith will leave for New York to join
her husband, who Is in training in
the radio service there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Fay Yaryan, lumberman and
rancher OF Sand Point, Idaho, arrived
in Ashland this week with his wife
and children and will spend some
time here until they definitely de-
eide upon location for a home.
Private Leland c. DeCarlow. Of
Pinehurst, who has been stationed at
Camp Fremont, Cal, for some time,
has left that point for Little Rock,
Ark, to enter an officers training
school
Mrs. Mabel Gonzolez and child
rem Of Los Angeles are at present
visiting the formers grandfather, Ed
White. of Mountain avenue. Mrs.
conzolez was formerly Miss Mabel
Hendricko of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark S. Hamaker
and children Of Klamath county
came over Sunday to visit with Mrs.
liamaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
J Moore. Mr. Hamaker returned
home Wednesday, while Mrs. Ham
aker and children will remain for
a more extended visit.
Among the numerous Ashland peo-
pie who are camping at Lake of the
Woods are V. o. \. Smith and fam
fly, o. +. Carson and family and ].
W. Mccoy and family. Mr.. Mccoy
ard Mr.. Smith will attend a meeting
of the Southern Oregon bankers at
Hartman Lodge, on Pelican bay, Sep
tember ..
George Blcosmiller, wife and two
daughters, have returned from their
outing AZ Lake OF the Woods and
klamath Falls. Mrs. Brookmillet
was taken sick the day they returned
lone and shortly after arriving ono
OF the little girls became violently
III. On summonilg q physician h.
pronounced It a case Of ptomaine
poisoning, and II took some very
prompt measures to relieve her.
They are all well now and planning
another trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Mrs. jesse Stannard has returned
from Foots creek where she visited
10" several days with the parents
and pupils in the district where she
taught so long.
Lester c. Leech day baggageman
at the local passenger station, wife
and two sons have gone to Lewiston,
Idaho, where they will visit for a
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stock. Mrs.
George jenkins and Mrs. c. Blegel
laft Tuesday for Lake OF the Woods
here they will spend the week at
tho Stock cottage there.
Mrs. Clinton Edison and two chill
Gren and Mrs. James Parker Of Ga
2elle, Cal, are guests OF the Harris
family on the Boulevard
Jack Mehan, inspector of Western
Union telegraph lines with head
quarters at San Francisco. was a
weekend visitor OF friends I'm Ash
land where he formerly lived.
Alr. and Mrs. Luke Gibbon and
little daughter of Lakeyiew were
guests recently OF the Russlll family
Of Scenic Drive, while on a tour Of
the coast By way Of Crater Lake.
oes
Among the successful hunters who
lave been taking advantage of the
ccer season are Ira Reedar and Wll,-
IAN Rush, who killed three bucks
back Of Mount Ashland this vecF
sne
Mrs VI. L. lIazelrlgg, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Marsh of Meiford were in Ash.
land Tuesday. They came here to
spend a short time with Corporal AMI
Mrs. r. I. McElhose, who passed
through on their way from Camp
Lewis to Camp Fremont, Cal. Cor
| oral McEihose viii remain there for
a week or so. after which he will
for Siberia. Mrs. McElhose
's 4 daughter Of Mrs. IIazelrigg and
sister of Mrs. Marsh.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

We have one of the latest improv-
ej Singers for half price. A bargain
for somebody who comes first. Emil
Peil. 27-4t|
Mrs. F. T. Whittle and daughter
Virginia left this week for Hit,
where they joined Mr.. Whttle, who
is employed in the company store
there.
Eenjamin H. Smith of Marshfield
was a guest of his uncle, n. II. Davis,
in Ashland last week while en- route
10 San Francisco to enlist in the en-
gineer corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gustafson left
Wednesday morning for trip
through the Willamette valley to
visit their many relatives residing in
that section.
Cedric Myer, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, William
Myer, returned to Dunsmuir this
week Mr., Myer came here to re-
cover from a recent illness and is
much improved in health His wife
accompanied him home.
SIS
Mrs. j. E. Barrett will teach the
iall and spring terms of school at
Uappy Camp, Cal. This school sus-
pends during the severe winter wea-
there for two months, and the first
term will open Monday, Mrs. Bar
rett has already gone to Happy Camp
20 be ready to assume her duties.
y
o. II. Johnson and family and DR..
and Mrs. Z. L. Burdc have gone on
IN auto trip to Crescent lake in the
Cascade mountains where they win
spend a 1O-days outing. Mrs. w. L.
.oveland has charge of Mr.. John
sons iewelry store during his alb
sence.
= #
\ campaign to secure games, musi-
cal instruments, records, sheet music,
etc, was started among the child
zen OF Ashland today for the
use of the army Y. NJ. c. A. These
vii be sent to the various camps and
throughout the country
where the demand for recrcational
aids is great.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22

Seven SwedCs were taken from
train No. lG Saturday evening by
the local police, and were held here
on a charge of intoXcation. They
had boarded the train up the line
in California and were bound for
Eoseburg, but became extensively
rolsterious and were put off here.
After paying the required fine, the
men were released.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Fancy Plaid Silks

The newest and nlftest lads in the new fall silks
abainabe in our stock. These silks are guaranteed
of extra good quality Full SO inches wide PriceS20
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Athena Underwear

For daintiness, comfort and wear
Athena Underwear is matchless. Wo-
men find that It is made to fit them
without being stretched into
aaape, and unnecessary folds of the
fabric at any po!nt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
PeiiicOafS

Pettlcoats which are well made
from attractive and good wearing
materials are certain to please our
trade. The material, style and quail
ity we offer in Queen petticoats are
great values.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL

ii,.,::.,:;.;.::.:.:..:.:.:::::::.;.::::....s...s
The Eagle Point school will com
mence this year September 8.
For Sale-Broccoli plants, zoe
Ter dozen. Phone SO. 323 lower
Almond. 23-7t
Oscar Cooper has secured employ
ment at the Dead Indian wood yards
Want a good job of finishing? Try
the Camera Exchange. II
+. II. Walker is spending few
days at Macdoel, Cal, where he is
doing some surveying.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
George Carpenter, wife and daugh.
Ter Bessie, have returned from a 10
days outing at Crescent City.
Our kodak finishing will please
the Camera Exchange. If
Miss Blanche Hicks has returned
from her vacation, which she spent
with friends in Klamath county.
rss
Choice Grayenstein apples. Can't
be beat for cooking, 75c per 2O-lb
box delivered. Phone 9-F-11.
Mrs Hattie Lynch OF Liberty street
left Thursday for a visit Of several
week at Roseburg and Portland.
On Thursday August 20, the
Christian Sunday school is planning
an enjoyable Sunday school picnic.
ehe
Wanted-Two dining room girls
at Depot hotel. 26-3t
@. Booth CT y street Is making
some improvements upon his resi-
Gence in the form of additional
buildings.
Grayensteln apples, wlndfalls, so
Il. box delivered, 75c. Finest cook
ing, eating and jelly apples on the
market. Phone 9-F-11.
Miss Nellie Perry has returned
home from 4 few days visit with
ier cousin, Miss Grace Raypholtz, Of
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Christine Harr of the Apple
gate country was visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beaver, the
first of the week.
ats
Mesdames Roberts and Van Wegen
and Miss Nellie Perry were recent
guests at The home Of NJ. and Mrs
Z. E. Gall at Belleview.
Mrs. Geo. Hedrick and Mrs. Hor-
ace Putnam CT Drain, Ore, have re-
turned to their homes after spending
the summer months in Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yokum, ac-
companied by Miss Alta Yokum and
Mrs. w. L. Mellinger, went to Crater
Lake by auto this week for few
days outing.
State Fair Salem, Oregon, Sep
tember 23-2S. Splendid exhibits,
excellent music, high-class enter
tainment and a superb racing card
For particulars write A. H. Len sec
retary, Salem, Oregon. 22-5 m
Mrs. Edith Mcintosh accompanied
by her two daughters, Misses Edna
and Isma, came up from Grants
Pass last week and IS visiting her
cousins, the Benedict sisters, AM
Mrs. W. a. Cooper at present.
Arthur Hartman of Euguene
visited Ashland friends a few days
recently. Mr.. Hartman while here
enjoyed q trip to Mount Ashland,
and was delighted with the trip, also
the view of Mount Shasta in the dis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Pumps and OXlOrdS

We have placed on sale a beauti-
ul line of white canvas pumps and
oXlords Every pair is an exception
al value. Former price Of these bar
gains was $3.50 per pair. Sale price
$3.50 pair.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
COrSetS and RrasSiereS

Royal Worcester, Don Ton. We
have IN stock a complete line of at
tractiye models in these well known
corsets Wear one and you will
never change styles. Also a full line
of the best brassieres on the market.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
HandkerchieiS and NeCkWear

We have the best and most COM
plote line of popular priced handker-
cniefs for vacation needs. Prices
from SC up. Dainty and modlsh
reckwear plays an important part
IN the trimming of summer dresses
and blouseG. We have the styles to
meet the demand,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-22
Burlington Hosiery

This hose is Il full-fashioned hose
without a seam. II is one Of the
vest hosiery values that can be had
on the market Comes in all colors
at medium prices. Give this hose
trial
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds the
first treatment is the most impor-
tant. When an efficient antiseptic is
applied promptly. there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antiseptic
and healing agent. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Price Csc,
soc and $1.OO and $1.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
CLOSER RELATIONS WITH
ENGLAND ARE PLANNED.

London, Nov. arrival of nu-
merous American delegations in Lon
don recently under the guidance Of
the British Ministry of Information.
has revived among American business
men in London plans for exchange
of business delegations. The bodies
now arrived represent labor, the
press. Congress, the government. so
cial workers, etc, but not business.
II is stated that last spring the
American Chamber of Commerce in
London presented plan to Washing
ton for business delegations which 1t
was urged would tend toward the re-
moval of many Observation-Disclosures
and toward friendly cooperation but
the plan was not favored by the
American government at that time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
FIND "DEPENDENTS"
DEFRAUO GOVERNMENT
One-Third Receiving Gov
ernment Allowances
Fraudulantly.

Washington, Nov S.-Thousands
of cases of fraudulent acceptances of
government allowances intended for
soldiers or sailors dependents have
been discovered by special investiga-
ton of the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, and campaign of prosecution
and recovery has been instituted. AS
a result IL was announced today that
about one-third of the 100000 claim
ing dependency. who are receiving
checks. will be dropped from the rolls
when it is shown that they were not
dependent on soldier before he
entered the service.
There are hundreds of cases in
which women not the wives of sold
iers or sailors are receiving allot-
ments, and allowance checks, having
been named by the men as their legal
wives. while the real wives go without
government aid. Scores of attorneys
are under investigation for having
charged more than $500. the legal
limit for aiding persons to get allot-
ments or allowance remittances. All
persons who receive and cash checks
to which they are not entitled by law
are to be cut of from their remit
tances. forced to repay the sums they
received fraudulently, and prosecuted
II criminal intent is shown.
To carry on this work division of
prosecution and recovery has been
created. Information of complaints
relating to improper receipts or use
of government allotment and allow
ance remittances are welcomed. 1t is
said. and should be addressed to gen
eral counsel. bureau of war risk in
surance. Washington. Charges viii
be run down by great crops of investi-
gators. one or more in every city and
hamlet in the United States, who
serve without pay or at the nominal
compensation of 81 case, and report
on the family situation in each in
stance.
Already 1000 cases of apparent
fraud are under investigation and
new reports are received at the rate
of 80 a day. Twenty-Five thousand
cases in which relatives less closely
connected than wives or children are
receiving checks on account of sold
iers in service on whom they were not
dependent before the war, are
under inquiry. and 5000 of these are
to be compelled. to make refunds to
the government.
Jail sentences and fines are provid-
ed as penalties on conviction OF
fraud.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15

toe of the Kentucky Council of De-
Tense and the United States Federal
Fuel Administrator for Kentucky, j
have recommended that these steps
be taken, and have shown that. the
saving in fuel will be great. 4,
II has been suggested that all mer-
camille establishments be requested to
close their places of business at O.
d. m. While many merchants, for
patriotic reasons have agreed to this.
they have shown that It is more or
less necessary for them to remain
open until later hour on Saturdays.
IL. being generally conceded by mer-
chants of Louisville that nine o'clock
Saturday would be a proper regula-
ton. There have been many protests
against application of the proposed
order to small stores in factory dis
tricts.
Before adopting such an order. the
Kentucky Council of Defense wishes
TO have the views of the various
County Councils in Kentucky. To
this end County Councils of Defense
are urged to get in touch Immediately
with merchants of their counties.
and advise the Kentucky Council OF
Defense as soon as possible of the eff
feet the uniform closing hour would
have on their business. Please m
swer the following question:
Are there any peculiar local con-
ditions which would make five o'clock
closing on all working days. except
Saturdays, and nine o'clock closus,
on Saturdays. an undue hardship to
your merchants? Responses should
be forwarded to Edward W. Hines.
Chairman. Kentucky Council OF De-
Tense. Pendleton Beckley, Executive
Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
YANKS NOT LIKELY
TO DO POLICE DUTY
BY w. G.. Shepherd.

Washington, Nov. president
Wilson is likely to have to face an
old time problem very soon.
He is prepared to have to decide
whether or not American troops shall
be used in Europe to keep order in
revolution-ridden countries.
He faced the same problem in con-
nection with Mexico and his decision
then was that the Mexican people had
right to work out their own des-
TIMES.
There is no reason for belief that
he will not take the same decision in
regard to any other Standardization
country in distant Europe.
The revolutionary processes which
he himself has encouraged in Europe
by appealing to subjugated peoples
are not likely to be blocked by any
police force of American troops, plac-
ed in those countries for the purposes
of allegedly restoring order"
1t may be said that the fathers and
mothers of the United States who
have seen their boys go over to Eu-
rope need not fear that the services
of those boys will be used in pre-
venting a spread of democracy in Eu-
ropean lands.
There is growing feeling in GER
tain circles that no tremendous So
cial upheavals ought to be permitted
in what was formerly enemy country;
that the allied troops which occupy
those countries ought to be used to
prevent them. American bankers, in
the press dispatches. have been
credited with warning the Czeches TO
conduct themselves moderately. 1t
is felt in Washington that, so long as
this desire-which is universal and
not confined to bankers alOne-tO see
the coming changes in Europe made
quietly and Orderly-like, is confined to
the terms of granting loans, there can
be no legal objection to it.
But any attempt of lovers of social
order, who see personal and financial
advantage in policing revolving coun-
tries and blocking the natural pro-
cesses of the revolution, no matter
how tumultuous these processes may
become, will find small sympathy or
support in Washington.
America went into the war to
change the old world; not to keep it
from being changed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15

made from home grown products, IL
recommendations of the food ad-
minstration are put into effect.
In announcing a campaign to bring
about the serving only OF home
grown products at public eating
places on Thanksgiving the federai
food administration says:
This will be a distinct measure OF
food conservation and should demon
strate to the public how food and
transportation may be saved by using
only local products.
zone of the great problems in our
domestic food situation is that OF
transportation. which has been sorely
strained to meet the heavy demands
of war. BY using homegrown foods
railroad facilities are released for the
transportation of war necessities and
the strain upon our railroad facilities
is materially lightened.
while a special campaign is being
waged to have these recommends
tions accepted by the public eating
places. at the same time the food adj
minstration is urging all private
households, as a patriotic conserva-
ton action. to make Thanksgiving a
day for saving rather than a day for
unusual feasting."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
ARMY CONSUMES
HUGE SUPPLIES
Smokes, Candles And Etc.
Go Over Seas In Great
Quantities.
Especial to The Herald.)


Washington Nov. 9.-The aver
age person has no conception OF the
enormous stores of SUPPLIES that are
required for the American army now
in France.
For instance, there is the little item
of cigarettes. The subsistence divi-
sion has just provided enough cigar
cites for the army for the remainder
of the year. The orders placed ag-
create 5000, 100000 cigarettes. This
quantity is large enough approx
mately to supply two cigarettes for
every human being in the world.
Candles by Millions.
Light in trenches and dugouts in
France is furnished by candles. Since
April, this year, i75.O0O,000 candles
have been purchased for the army by
the subsistence division. The candles
purchased aggregate in weight $4,000
tons and cost over S4.500,00O.
The subsistence division is pack
ing 100000 trench rations for
American fighters in France. These
rations are packed in alright con
tainers and then Grated in heavy
wood boxes. In each Of these con-
tanners is sufficient food for twenty
four men for one day.
Canned Goods Carefully Picked.
This ration is made to protect the
soldier from hardships in the trench
or at sea. An illustration of the care
with which the food products of this
ration are packed is in the selection
of the canned meats. The timed
meat packing situation of the United
States has been carefully studied by
meat experts so that only the best
products of the packers will be used.
In addition to meats the ration con-
tains cigarettes, sufficient for days
smoke for twenty-four men; salmon.
soluble coffee. salt. pepper and hard
bread. Practically all these are
packed separately in air tight con-
indut w i'SioA biA Hii "'N"Nn'
Need Some Tomatoes Too.
Arrangements have just been made
whereby the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps are to take As per cent OF the
entire production of canned tomatoes
in the United States. This is based
upon estimates of the pack being
from 1S.5OO,OOO to 20.OO0,000 cases
of No. tomatoes. two dozen cans to
the case. The government Will re-
quire about $500 carloads of a
thousand cases each. II would take
freight train nearly sixty miles
long to move this quota. There is
an incessant demand for canned to-
matoes from the men over seas. the
primary use being in soups and as a
means of quenching thirst in the
front line trenches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-15
$I00 Reward, $i00

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the CON
stituton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Adore SIS Il. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.