davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07


he will command the marine brigade.
Gen. Catlin will be accompanied to
his new post by Mrs Catlin and her
daughter. Mrs. William c. Vose. wife
of Lieut.. Vose. U. s. N, who is. on
duty In foreign waters.
Lieut.. Col Milo Fox, who has been
stationed down at Camp Humphreys.
has been ordered to FIT. Myer. Va,
for duty in connection with the or
ganization of engineer troops at
that post.
The monthly meeting of the chair
! men of auxiliaries OF the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross
will be held at studio Hall. 12ls Con-
necticut avenue tomorrow. There will
be a business meeting at 1880 o'clock
and at 1:3v a general meeting. at
which Col James R.. Church will give
, an informal talk on war conditions
in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not comp
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GETS NEW PRESIDENT

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Southern Pacific COM
pany in New York recently Julius
Kruttcshnitt was elected president
Of the company, succeeding VIM.
Sproule, resigned to become federal
district director, United States rail-
road administration Kruttschnitt
will continue also as chairman of the
executive board of directors of the
Southern Pacific, with offices in New
York City.
Paul Shoup, president of the Pa
cific electrict railway, was elected di-
rector and also vice-president and
assistant to the president. Shoup
will he the executive representative
of the Southern Pacific company on
the Pacific coast with headquarters
in The Southern Pacific building in
San Francisco. He will continue to
have general supervision over the
Pacific Electric railway and will sue
ceed Sproule in connection with the
various corporations in which the
Southern Pacific is interested, sucn
as the Associated Oil company, etc.
lie will heye nothing to do with the
railroad operations, which are now
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
TEUTONS USE BULLET
THAT TEARS THE BODY

Examination of machine gun am.
munition recently captured by the
Americans shows the Huns have been
using explosive bullets against our
soldiers. examined some of these
captured shells. They look like or
dinary copper covered bullets when
the cartridge is intact, but when the
cartridge is taken apart the base pro-
jectile was found followed out and
the space filled with high explosive.
On contact this bullet eXplodes, tear
ing a jagged hole, instead of making
the usual clean bullet wound.
Americans captured German ma
chine guns and ammunition at VauX
recently. They Immediately turned
the guns against the Germans, who
we're making counter attacks, and so
some of this explosive ammunition
may have been used against the
Boche before the nature of the bull
lets had been discovered. Explosive
ammunition is not issued to machine
gunners of any allied army.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
Rev. John W. Hoyt. Sunday

Rev John w. Hoyt, Sunday
school missionary of Southern Ore
gon Presbytery, who makes his home
at present in Ashland, has gone to
Portland to attend a conference of
Sunday school missionaries of the
northwestern states which has been
in session in the First Presbyterian
church of Portland.
All millinery at a big reduction at
Mrs. Simon's millinery parlors. 90
pioneer avenue. 1S-tf
Leslie Lewis, former owner of the
Lewis jitney line between Ashland
and Medford, has received his call
to the draft and left this morning
for Camp Lewis. Mr.. Lewis recent
ly sold the iitney line.
Choice Gravenstein apples. Can't
be beat for cooking, 75c per 2O-lb
box delivered. Phone 9-F-11.
DR.. j. X. Baillie, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Phoenix, left
today to attend the meeting of the
Presbyterian Synod of Oregon which
meets in Eugene from July 22 to 2S.
Oscar Gustafson, who resides OIL
upper Granite street, is showing some
fine early potatoes which he grew in
his garden this year.
Geo. Carey, the plumber. Call
Sl4-J. 94-tf
Miss Irma Sanford, of Alsea, Ore,
is in the city spending two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
r. D. Sanford.
Alton Severance has moved his
family from South Dakota and is
one of the new residents of Ashland.
The Severance family have taken a
house on B street.
Mrs. Welborn Beeson of Talent is
in Ashland this week attending the
Chautauqua sessions.
Mrs S. |. Wilson of Medford, form
er proprietor of the Columbia hotel
Of this city, was in Ashland Thurs
day attending the merchants picnic.
Mrs. D. n. Davis and daughters,
Misses Lucy and Grace. were Med
ford visitors Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

the canyon, where it will be trans
ferred to trucks which will bring the
ore to Yreka.
1t is authoriatively announced that
Q contract for the freighting by truck
from Harbaugh's to Yreka has been
signed and a sufficient number OF
trucks will be put on at the earliest
possible time to make the transfer
as fast as 1t can be brought to the
mouth of the canyon. II. G. Fled
derman is in charge OF the truck SER
vice.
A conference was held last Satur-
Gay between chrome mining opera
tors and the board of supervisors. An
agreement was drafted which ap-
peared to meet with the approval of
all parties concerned and this will be
presented to the operator along the
lines of the proposed road improve
ment for their signatures.
One of the deals recently con-
cluded by Mr.. Reichman and in which
lie is associated with George Milne,
is the purchase of the chrome prop
critics of Hicks & Mccarthy. Messrs.
Reichman and Milne do not hesitate
to say that they expect to take out
a million dollars worth of ore from
this property alone.
Reichman is anxious to have a
road built which will permit him to
run trucks through to the mines, but
he does not propose to suspend oper-
ations until it is built. He plans to
get out all the chrome he can in the
best way he can.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

Zenas Moody, who is serving his
country in the United States navy,
is home from Bremerton for a short
vacation.
Among the Chautauqua attendants
this year are Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
S1a!ler and little son of Yreka. Mrs.
Spaller is Louise Frances Spaller,
the noted author.
Miss Bertha Rainey, who has been
visiting in Ashland with her mother,
returned to Oakland Cal, Friday
Light, and will resume her profession
as nurse in a hospital there.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. X. Baillie of Phoe-
nix are guests this week of Mrs VIM.
Clyde of Manzanita street, while they
arc attending Chautauqua.
For Sale. Fine Wheeler cling
peaches. First-class' for canning.
Price so and 75c per basket deliver
ed. Phone Mrs. C. W. Chattin. 1872
Mrs. Mcvicor and daughter who
lave been spending several weeks in
Ashland, guests of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. c. A. Edwards at
the Methodist parsonage, left Friday
fol their home in Canada via Port
land.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gardner and little
daughter of Jacksonville are among
the out-of-town visitors who are here
attending the sessions of Chautau-,
qua. Mrs. Gardner is the wife OF
County Clerk Gardner.
P. ]. Amer signed up with the o.
ficer of the civil service commission
of Portland when the latter was in
Ashland last week after recruits TOR
the police and fire departments OF
Portland. Mr.. Amer will become
member of the police force of that
city.
Miss A. Crovell and little nephew,
James Gibson, of Hornbrook, were IN
Ashland Friday looking after busl-
hess affairs.
Mrs. c. w. Chattin and children,
who have been spending the past
week in San Francisco where Mr..
Chattin is an inmate Of the Southern
Pacific hospital there, have returned
home. They report Mr.. Chattin as,
much improved but not able to leave
tie hospital for some time yet
Mrs May Austin was in Ashland
over Sunday visiting with friends
and attending Chautauqua.
Orvllle Hall, chief master mechanic
of submarine chaser No. 2lO, station
ed at Philadelphia, arrived home thls
morning to spend few days FUR
Tough at the home of his father, Lee
Hall. Orvllle was on board the boat
that took fire on the marine railway
where it was awaiting repairs, and
received some burns, from which he
is fully recovered.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
GIVE Us THE NEWS!

Give us the news, whatsoever may
happen,
Glorious triumph or gloom of de-
feat;
Dare not, presume not, with heart
strings to meddle,
Thinking to temper the tension
and beat.
Give us the news
Give us the news of the boys who
have left us;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
cllf Payne makes chicken coop!

Cliff Payne makes chicken coops.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Loosely of Fort
klamath and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s.
Nlckerson of Sacramento are guests
Ut the home of j. NJ. Wagner of Oak
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson are
making an extended automobile trip
through this section OF the state, and
visiting all the interesting summer
resorts. Mrs. Loosely and Mrs. Nick
erson are sisters of Mrs Wagner.
Three bars oil Palmolive soap for
25c at Holmes Grocery. Conc quick
Miss Eleanor Greer of Hit is
spending few days in Ashland, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore
of Scenic Drive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
CHROME Is COMING
FROM SCOTT RIVER

Scott river chrome is now being
shipped out of Yreka and train of
trucks will soon he bringing il in at
the rate of 20 tons dav
G. A. Reichman, who has bought,
IL is reported, practically all of the
chrome prospects on Scott river, is
hauling by team a distance of S2
niles to Harbaugh's, at the mouth of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

Hold not the worst from the gaze
of our eyes.
Think you that we who have sired
them, that battle
Lack for the strength from dis
aster to rise?
Give us the news!
Give us the news of our fighters, our
children;
Tell us the whole, nor from sors
row refrain.
Think you that we who have borne
them that suffer,
Know not the way to be valiant
In pain?
Give us the news,I
Give us the news, whatsoever may
happen,
Victory joyful or less in the fray.
Keep not the cup the Almighty has
poured us.
God is the censor-stand out OF
the way
Give us the news!
-McLandburgh Wilson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

under the controIl of the United
States railroad administration.
W. R. Scott resigned as director
and vice-prcsident of the Southern
Pacific company to resume his posi-
tion as federal manager of the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacif-
ic lines in the central western region
under the government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
Local and Personal

Col Pattee, the delightful old sold
Ter fiddler who was one of the enter
tainers of the Chautauqua Friday
night, is a relative of Mrs. II. G..
Eastman of Ashland, and while he
was in this city Mr. and Hrs. East
man entertained him and his son at
their home on Scenic Drive. In the
afternoon they took them for a ride
over the Siskiyous and showed them
the various points Of interest in this
section.
Found-The place to get nice
Wheeler peaches soc to s1.OO per
box, delivered. Phone 206 or 2S9-L.
Mrs. Amy Booth Holmes and son
Owen of Grants Pass were Ashland
visitors the latter part of the week.
They came here to spend few days
of the present session of Chautauqua
For reliable plumbing call 314-J.
94-tf
Miss Ruth Whitney, one of the
clerical force of the Citizens bank,
left Saturday evening for San Fran
cisco where she will spend a two
weeks vacation.
D. w. Foster and II. A. Harrison
have returned from weeks camping
outing spent at Rocky Point.
Our kodak finishing will please
the Camera Exchange. If
Among the recent enlistments in
tie navy from the local recruiting
office are Orvill w. Smith Walter
/. Wilson and William A. Sheffield
OF Medford, who have entered as sea-
men, second class
Furnished apartments for rent,
close in; first floor; nice location.
Billings Agency. 1873 !
Bert Kellogg of Portland, who
formerly lived at the Cove ranch,
came to Ashland last week with his |
wife to spend their honeymoon with |
friends here. They were married
July 2.
Want a good Job of finishing? Try |
the Camera Exchange. If |
Miss Ruth Wilson of Medford,
formerly of Ashland who graduated !
from the University of Oregon this
year, has been elected as the head |
of the mathematics department in
the high school of Roseburg for the
coming school year.
Quick Work. The insurance check
for payment for the damage done by
lightning to the Austin hotel arrived !
Thursday night, the adjustment was
satisfactory. The Billings office pays
its losses in a hurry. Billings pays
while the fire burns"
Neil Shinn left this morning for
Medford to entrain with the Jackson
county boys starting for Camp Lewis.
Mrs. r. D. Hill Of Derby is spend
ing several weeks in Ashland where
she came for treatment and to be un-
der the direct care of a specialist.
For Sale Cheap-GeneraI saddle
horse. Phone 81. E. T. Merrill, $40
Boulevard. 15-3t
Roy Jones and family of Oakland,
Cal, are spending couple of weeks
vacation with relatives in Ashland.
Mr.. Jones is an electrical engineer.
For Rent. A first class furnished
house On Scenic Drive. Billings
Agency. 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Lane left Sat
urday morning for Waldo, on the
Crescent City road, to be gone sew
e"al days. They are making the trip
by automobile and are camping along
the way.
Studio Ashland, better portraits.
100-tf
Rollie Freeman, who enlisted in
the navy at the local recruiting Of
flee, and who later failed to pass the
physical examination in Portland,
has returned home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
We Will Bond You

Tbose who give personal bonds
sacrifice their business independence
by assuming individual obligations
to their sureties.
Do you realize that in asking u
man to so on your bond you are in
yiting him to return the compli-
Inent? Buy Tke bond of the UniteI
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. and
be free, Reasonable rates.
Billings Agency
REAL ESTATE AND REAL INSUR-
ANCE
Established 1888
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

The recent Austrian retreat was a
treat to Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
A Pussy Husband.

Il guess I'm about the unluckiest fel.
low alive" asserted the long, narrow
mournful looking individual.
What seems to be the trouble in
quired his sympathetic companion order
ing something eonsoling for them both.
I'm just naturally unlucky-fat 5
got il in fer me. I'll leave It to you II a
guy deserves this kinder luck. A year
ago I gits tired O. livin' ia boardin'
houses an ups and gets married. Now
fer home. an goodbye clearinghouse
vittles. say An before six months
was past my wife she opened boardin'
house 10 support us Amt that fierce =
WHY couldn't the woman git some other
Kind Of work to dof-- Exchange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
DO YOU WANT
PINK CHEEKS?
Then Read What This Woman Did When
She Was CHASTITY White from
General Debility

Every woman wants pink cheeks. They
mean not only beauty but health.
When a woman's color fades and she
looks debilitated, is short of breath when
her heart palitates after every slight ex-
ertion and she has pains in various parts
of the body, she needs the treatment
that Mrs. George Allaire of No. 4 Knox
street, Worcester, Mass, recommends so
highly from her own experience. She
says:
Il was wretehedly i'll, had lost much
flesh and was CHASTITY white. | could not
eat nor sleep, could not work--in fact,
was so weak that | spent more time in
bed than out of it. My stomach was out
of order and ! was generally miserable
Finally with my doctors consent | de-
cided to give DR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People a trial. Imagine my feelings
when after taking the pills four weeks
found that my color returned. | regained
health and strength and felt better than
had for three years. | kept on taking
this medicine for while longer and en-
tirely recovered.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a thorough
remedy for anRmia and for all forms Of
debility arising from thin blood. The
new blood quickly gives strength to the
nerves. drives out germs, increases the
appetite and builds up the weakened d.
eestion. The result i TO tone up the
whole system and the improvement Is
lasting.
Two books Building Up the Blood,
and what to Eat and How TO Eat" give
lust the information that every woman
and growing girl needs. They are tree.
Write for them to-day 10 the DR. VII
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady. y. "
Your own druggist sells DR. Williams
Pink Pills Or you can send fifty cents for
a full-size pscksge.-Aoy-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
BASEBALL TRADES
NVOLVE BIG MONEY
In the American League Four Deals In
volving 20 Players Made Recent
ly, While in National League
There Have Been I'M
portant Transfers.

New York, Jan. 2s.-1f the present
epidemic of trades and cash deals con-
tinues in the major leagues II will be
necessary to supply the baseball fans
with a card index of the players when
the 1918 season opens. During no sim
liar period of time in the history of
the National and American leagues has
the number OF player shifts equalled
those consummated since the close of
last years pennant races. Not only in
the number of players exchanged but
in the magnitude of the deals have new
records been established. Close TO forty
players and more than Sl50,000 IN cash
il the aggregate involved and il the mag
mates statements are correct other sim
iiiar transactions are still to be com
pleted.
In the American league four deals in
volving twenty players and sums APP
preaching close 10 the 100000 mark
have been made to date with an average
of five players to deal. The National
league clubs have figured in an equal
number of trades but the average num-
Der of players concerned is not so high,
Less cash, however, was needed as so
far as Is known three of The five were
made without the passing Of either
checks or currency.
From a numerical standpoint the deal
between the New York and st. Louis
clubs of the American league heads the
list. Seven players are expected TO
change uniforms as result of this tran
saction, in addition TO a sum of money.
said to be about $4,000, paid to st.
Louis by the New York magnates. The
Athletic Boston Red Sox
transfers come next, six players and
about 100000 being involved. This was
followed by the McInnis |
deal, which is said TO include the ex-
,hange of three Boston players for the |
Athletic first baseman. Should such be |
he case the total would include ten men |
n all, record deal in modern baseball |
annals.
In the National league, the Brooklyn /
transfer is the biggest as the /
Pirates gave three Pittsburg players for
wo Superbas.
Four players were involved in the
Philadelphia Chicago trade whereby the
'ubs secured Alexander and Kilefer for
)ilhoefer and Prendergast and sum of
money reported to be at least $4,000. /
The Chicago Boston and the New York
Boston trades were interlocking as Larry
Doyle went from Chicago to Boston and
n turn was passed on to New York by
he Boston Braves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28

manufacturer should substitute pota'
toes, vegetables, corn, barley oats and
rice products and the mixed cereal bread
and other products of the bakers which
contain an admixture of other cereals,
In order that consumption may be re.
strieted to this extent. Mondays aud
Wednesdays should be- observed as
wheatless days each week. and one meal
each day should be observed as wheat
less meal.
In both homes and public eating places,
in order TO reduce the consumption of
beef, pork and sheep products, Tuesday
should be observed as meatless day in
each week, one meatless meal should be
observed in each day; while. in addi.
ton, Saturday of each week should fur.
Their be observed as a day upon which
there should be no consumption OF pork
products.
A continued economy in the use of
sugar will be necessary until later in the
year.
II is imperative that all waste and UNI
necessary consumption OF all sorts OF
foodstufis should be rigidly eliminated.
The maintenance of the health and
strength of our own people is vitality
necessary at this time and there should
be no dangerous restriction of the food
supply; but the elimination of every
sort of waste and the substitution of
other commodities of which we have
more abundant supplies for those which
we need to save will in no way impair
the strength of our people and will en-
able us to meet one of the most pressing
of the war,
|, therefore, in the national interest,
take the liberty of calling upon every
loyal American 10 take fully to heart
the suggestions which are being circulat
I'd by the food administration and of beg
cling that they be followed.
am confident that the great body of
our women who have labored so Loyalty |
in co cooperation with the food administra
ion for the success of food conservation |
will strengthen their efforts and will take
{ as a part of their burden in this pc
'iod of national service to see that the |
lbove suggestions are observed through
,ut the land. Woodrow Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-28
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
FOOD PROCLAMATION
Calls on Women of Nation to Help En-
forcement of New Regulations as
Part of War Burden.
The White House, Is, January, 1918.
A PROCLAMATION.

n Il iNO1LEhAiA Ip4N.
Many causes have contributed to ere.
ate the necessity for more intensive
effort on the part of our people to save
food in order that we may supply our
associates in the war with the sustenapce
vitality necessary to them in these davs
of privation and stress.
The reduced productivity of Europe
because of the large diversion of man
power to the war, the partial failure of
harvests and the elimination of the more
distant markets for foodstuffs through
the destruction of shipping, places the
burden Of their subsistence very largely
on our shoulders.
The food administration has formulat-
ed suggestions which. if followed. will
enable US to meet this great responsible
ity without any real inconvenience on
our part.
In order that We NAV reduce our con-
sumption of wheat and wheat products
bv 80 per cent-a reduction imperativelv
necessary to provide the supply for over
wholesalers, jobhers and retailers
should purchase and resell TO their Gus
toners only 20 per cent of the amounts
used in 1917.
All manufacturers Of alimentary
pastes. biscuits. crackers. pastry and
breakfast cereals should reduce their pur.
chases and consumption Of wheat and
wheat -four TO 20 per cent Of their 1917
requirements. and all bakers Of bread
and rolls TO 50 per cent Of their current
requirements.
Consumers should reduce their pur-
chases Of wheat products for home prep
aratiou 10 az least - per cent Of those
II last rear. ~. when buying bread
should purchase mixed cereal breads from
the bakers.
To provide sufficient cereal foods
home, public eating places dealers and