davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
ALL CREEDS AID
FUND OF JEWS
Nearly Two-thirds of $780,
600 Quota Pledged; Drive
Continues Today.

Ready response in the form of sub
stantial checks from Gentiles as well
as Jews featured the first half of the
drive to gain the local quota OF 0.000
toward the national fund, according
10 Simon Lyon. chairman of the Wash
ington Jewish Relief Committee, who
made this announcement last night
Almost two-thirds of The amount
pledged has already hcen raised. and
today the teams of workers will bend
every effort to double or treble their
original quota.
Evidence of the gratifying participa-
tion in the drive of Gentiles found its
appearance at the Capitol Saturday,
when a group of Senators and Repre-
sentatives informally formed n $50 and
tlC0 club in the interest of the fund.
1t is thought that a similar club will
be formed in other circles before the
drive is completed
Today will be the third day that the
faithful Jewish women will take their
stands in local theaters. hotels and
department stores. At their present
rate of speed their net total to the
fund will be a material one.
Tonight the young people will have
their inning. when they hold a dance
I'm the Old Masonic Temple, and every
one is invited to attend.
Preachers in Washington churches
again made appeals from their pulpits
for the fund. They pointed out that
today every sect and creed is stand
ing by" eager to help any and every
worthy cause without reserve.
Another fact which has heartened
the workers in the drive has been the
willingness of large number OF lead
ing. business men in the National Cap
itaI TO increase their contributions OF
last year.
There will be an important meeting
of team workers this morning in the
office of Chairman Simon Lyon to
check over past results and mark out
an intensive program for the remain
ing DAYS of the camnaign
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30

View place, have gone to Lexington.
Va. where they will visit Mr. Lind
says mother. They will return on
Wednesday
Three new ambulances have been as
! signed TO Boiling Field as a part OF
its equipment. having been placed in
service there during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Latimer and
son, William. are confined to their
home in Talbert street by illness. Mr
Latimer is assistant surveyor OF the
District.
Corporal House. who has made the
Southeast his home since being in
Washington. and who IS assigned TO
the Office OF the chief Of stan. has
been relieved OF duty and has returned
to his home in Connecticut
Walter Gray. OF New York City, is
on a visit to his mother at her home
in Maple View avenue for the hoIi-
days.
Rev. F. W. johnson. pastor OF the
Grace Baptist Church. at Ninth and
South Carolina avenue southeast.
preached two special sermons yester-
day to large congregations. In the
morning his subject was The New
Age-Its Hope" and at the evening
service his text was Can the Kaiser
Be Forgiven"
William A Marks. an employe OF
the garbage disposal plant at New
Jersey avenue and X street southeast.
reports TO the police that on Saturday
night. shortly before midnight. while
walking at New Jersey avenue and I
street southeast. he was held up by
two colored men and at the point OF a
pistol was robbed OF a gold watch and
chain and a small amount OF money.
Marks was on his way to his home
from his work. and was robbed before
he was able to call for assistance.
The two men made their escape i'm
mediately after the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
Reported Lost, Writes Home.

Winchester, Va. Dec. 29-Mem-
ners OF the family of William E.
Henry received War Department
hotice that their son, Basil n.
henry of the 346th Machine Gun
Gompany' was missing in action N
france, out the pOstman came along
lew days ago with h letter. dated
November "a, in which the soldier
Sald ne was well and safe. but had
been broke for over a month"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
Pins, Nails, Screws His
Hobby; Saves Thousands

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 29.-During the
past year Matt Lyle. well known about
town here. has picked UP pins of vari-
os kinds, nails and screws from the
streets in surprising quantities Here
Is the record he claims for the twelve
months between October 10. 1917, and
the corresponding date Of this year:
Pins, 1900. safety pins. SO; hair
pins. 900; screws, 800; nails (gathered
IN three years., four kegs.
He would not give one of these nails
or pins to his best friend, he declares.
He adds, however. that he might som-
day sell the nails
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
Herzi Club Elects.

Al a regular meeting of the HerzI
Club. at the Y. NJ. H. A. December
%. officers for the six ensuipa,
months were elected. Mr.. Dano
zansky was reelected TO nrosi
denCy; Mr.. Neviaser. vice preside,t
Mr.. Bennett, secretary; Mr.. Saubar
treasurer Mr.. Abraham Fox, SER
geant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
Couldn't Win Any Medals,
So He Steals One of Them

Some would-be hero Is thought by
police to be responsible for breaking
into the store of Frederick Mayer. at
l05 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
by forcing the lock, and stealing ten
sharpshooters' military badges.
He also took a silver hair brush
and other souvenirs totaling $40 in
value.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-30
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES I'VE uEpE

Hotel de Coislin houses the
American peace delegation in Paris.
1t was at one time headquarters
of the American Red Cross. 1t
has been the home of the Cercle
de la Rue Royale, one of the most
exclusive clubs in Paris. The
building stands at a corner of the
Place dc la Concorde and Rue
Royale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Marshfield Man
Still with Missing


Up to the present nothing has been
heard of the fate Of Sidney Bernitt,
The Marshfield man who was on
board the Tuscania. While the out
look Is not encouraging, there is new
ertheless chance Mr. Bernitt may
have escaped. 1t is reported that
there is long rocky coast country
in the section where the torpedoing
took place and it is possible that Mr.,
Dernitt is at some out-of-the-way
place, sick or injured, and that he
will be found later on. Senator
Chamberlain has asked the depart
ment to do everything possible to To-
cate Mr.. Bernitt, and as long as moth
ing definite is known there is hope
the Marshfield man may be found
alive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

size and. modified. somewhat, in the
other particulars mentioned, yet has
more the character of the laying class
than of any other.
characteristics of Meat Breeds.
In the meat breeds there is not the
same uniformity of type that is found
in the laying breeds. The three men
toned are all quite different. The
Brahma is most popular because 1t is
at the same time the largest and the
most rugged in constitution. The
Dorking excels in quality of meat but
is generally considered somewhat
lacking in hardness. The Cornish is
rather hard-meated, but being very
short-feathered has its special place
as a large meat-producing fowl in
southerly sections where the more
heavily feathered Brahma does not
stand the summers we'll.
Characteristics of General Purpose
Breeds.
Among the popular breeds of the
general-purpose class there are also
differences in type, adapting breeds
to different uses. The Plymouth.
Rock is generally regarded as the
type meeting the widest range of re-
quirements in the general-purpose
class.
The Wyandotte is a little smaller
and earlier maturing, but still very
well meated and easy to fatten.
The Rhode Island Red has nearly
the same standards of weight as the
but it is more active
bird, not putting on fat so readily;
consequently it approaches the laying
type and is popular with those who
want eggs and meat, but want eggs
most
The Orpington is at the other ex-
treme in the general-purpose class,
being a heavier, meatier fowl than
the Plymouth Rock.
A Breed for Everyone and Every
Purpose.
Such a list of breeds affords so
wide a range of choice that poultry
keepers can always select standard
breed better adapted to their locality
and their purpose than any nonstand-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Prisoners Escape
From SiSkiyou Jail

Three prisoners, George Boesen,
Lewis Hayes and William Lockett,
escaped from the Siskiyou county Jail
Tuesday during the noon hour. They
made their exit through hole in the
ceiling, then came down the stairway
to the sheriff's office and went out
through the office door, The prison.
ers had twenty minutes start before
the officers returned from dinner
After getting out of Jail the men sep
arated and went to the hills, but Boe-
sen and Hayes were afterwards cap
tured by the sheriff. Lockett has not
yet been apprehended.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Contest Started
For New Members

A contest, starting yesterday in the
Sunday schools of Ashland, will be
held between the boys below 21 years
Of age and those over 81. This will
continue until May l, the object of
which is to show which side has Sc
cured the largest percentage of at
tendance in the Sunday schools over
the present attendance This contest
is being made in connection with the
Mems Social Service League of the
various churches. The announce
n,ent of its beginning was made by
0. F. Carson at the Father and Son
dinner held at the Methodist church
last Friday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
MedfOrd Minister
May Leave Charge

Rev. Alfred A. j. Hogg, pastor of
the Medford Presbyterian church.,
has received call from the First
Presbyterian church of Rochester,
MIMI, and has also an invitation for
service in France by the national war
council of the Y. NJ. G. A. Rev. Hogg
has been pastor of the First Presby-
terian church in Medford for nearly
two years and the church has gained
appreciably under his pastorate. He
was president during 1917 of the
Medford Ministerial Association, and
has been officially honored by the
Southern Oregon Presbytery in being
elected chairman of several Of its
permanent committees.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

the neglected women (who must also
obtain her husbands consent) whose
ccnsort is at war. This alliance Is
to last until child is born, when it
automatically is to cease, the child
being either retained by the mother
or sent to an institution to be reared,
that he may form a unit in the future
national defense
"The next development concerned
the women who have been widowed
through the war and the men who
have been SO crippled as to be Of no
further use in the war area. The
burgomasters of the various German
towns have been instructed to obtain
a list of all war widows in the dis
trict controlled by them, and also
list of all the cripples. ADVERTISE
ments are then to be placed in pa
pers known to be read by women
generally, for wives for the deserv.
ing cripples."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
State Bank of
Ashland
Saving and Commercial
Accounts

IS so to weaken Belgium and France
that they cannot possibly recover
from the effects of war in the same
time as Germany herself. He con-
tinues:
"The question which is presented
TO Germany of increasing her popula-
tion for war purposes has been an
swered in many ways. The first, in
order Of time, was the authorized
and systematic ravishing of women
OF Belgium and of France and the
sending of the offspring from this
official and bestial debauchery into
Germany, tc form part Of the future
defense of the fatherland.
THE deportation of the men of
Belgium is another phase. These
men will, Of course, never return If
Germany can prevent it, and so will
constitute an effective increase in
AhO maiV populdtlOH. Dul luey VIII
either voluntarily or through COM
pulsion form some sort of liaison
with the surplus women of Germany
and produce offspring which in twen-
ty years will be available fodder TO,
powder. AS the excess of Germany's
female population is now great, and
will be still greater after the war.
this will prove also a ready means
for providing for this surplus.
I'VE next find the German refer
ences to the so-called lateral mar
Tiages. There are hundreds Of thou
sands Of young women in Germany.
capable of bearing children, who are
at present unattached because of the
absence of their husbands at the
front. To German efficiency this is
"a waste of human material.
Therefore, Germany proposed a lat
eral' marriage.
"A man, married or unmarried
# is immaterial, only IL married he
must get his wife's permission-is
encouraged by the government to
form a temporary union with one of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

ard stock they can procure, and hav-
ing the further advantage Of repro
ducing true to type.
Feeding Pnllets.
Every year at the beginning of
winter many poultry keepers are dis
appointed and puzzled by the failure
of apparently well-grown pullets to
lay according to expectation They
cannot understand why early pullets
that seemed to be developing nicely
and show the usual signs Of being
near laying should remain at that
stage for weeks and sometimes for
months.
Full Feeding Necessary.
Where the conditions are as de-
scribed, the most common cause of
deferred laying is an insufficient ra-
tion.
Undertaking in the early fall oc-
ours oftenest through the failure of
the poultry keeper to increase the
food given to pullets on range as
much as is necessary to make up for
diminution in the supplies secured by
foraging.
Undertaking after the pullets are
put into winter quarters is usually
due to excess of care to prevent them
from becoming too Tat to lay.
In either case the remedy is to feed
the birds all that they will eat Of
ration furnishing in prop
er variety the food elements required,
taking care at the same time to pro-
vide for as much exercise as will
keep them in good condition under
heavy feeding.
While pullets remain on range the
only changes in diet usually neces-
sary as cool weather comes on are to
increase the quantities of food given,
especially corn and corn products,
and If green food on the range is
running short, to supply what is re-
quired to make up the shortage.
The Change to Winter Quarters.
1t is desirable to have pullets in
their winter quarters about a month
before they are expected to begin lay
ing. Moving them at that stage does
not retard laying, while if they are
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Germany Preparing
For the Next War

How Germany is Preparing for
the Next war" is the title Of re-
markable article in the Worlds
Work for February, from the pen of
J. B. w. Gardiner known as the mill
tary expert of the New York Times.
The writer says Americas greatest
peril is to be found, not in the pres
ent war, but in a war of the future,
a war for which Germany is already
preparing, and when, if she is unsuc-
cessful in her present attempt to
conquer the world, she will provoke
long before the memory of the pres
ent struggle has Passed away.
This he regards as of particular
interest to Americans at this time,
lest in our failure to realize our true
aims in the present conflict we be
led astray by German cunning, and
IN consequence agree to a separate
peace
The evidences as to Germans pur-
pose are enlarged upon at much
length, the most important being
enumerated as follows:
l. The complete immolation of
Serbia.
2. The systematic destruction of
the entire economic life of Belgium
through the dismantling Of her fac
tories and the deportation of the
male population.
8. The complete devastation of all
the occupied region of France.
4. The many and Satanic means
of increasing the male population of
Germany.
5. The subjugation to a state OF
complete financial and economic sub
servience to Germany of Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
Serbia, says Gardiner, is the bridge
which spans the gap between Ger
many and her pear-eastern allies.
Through Serbia and Serbia alone can
the dream of a Hamburg-Bagdad
railroad become German reality.
Therefore, we have witnessed not the
conquering of Serbia alone but her
complete immoation. The country
has been turned into waste. Even
the horros of Belgium pale before
those of Serbia. Not one generation
must pass, but two, before Serbia
can rise from the ashes; and then, by
the German reasoning, it will be too
late
In Belgium, it is stated, there re-
mains scarcely a factory in operation,
while all the able-bodied men for
nerly employed have been sent into
Germany as industrial slaves. In
brief, Belgium is but shell. Its
factories are but walls, its population
composed only of women, children
and old men; its past commercial
structure but a dream on which they
can ruminatc.
Germans motive, Gardiner insists,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
MINING SEASON
SHORT ON KLAMATH

A report from Orleans Bar is to
the effect that there will be very
short mining season owing to lack
Of snow and rain, and around Or
leans only two placer mines will be
able to run. The Marcussen mine,
owned by Maurice Bonolaux, who is
ir the aviation corps somewhere"
IN France, is operated this year by
the Mcclellan Brothers, who have a
lease on the property. At present
the claim is running with a small
head of water, expecting to do better
when more rain comes.
The other mine that will be oper-
ated this season is Jonas Salstrom S,
about three, miles west of Orleans.
At present they are fixing the flume
and getting things ready to run as
soon as sufficient water is at hand.
The Reynolds Creek mine, on the
Klamath river in this county, is be-
ing operated by drifting Ed Mann
and partner have. several men at
work there and are reported to be
doing we'll
At the Blue Nose mine, up the
Klamath river, Superintendent Don
aid MACPHERSON is all ready to run,
hut, like many others in that district.
he is anxiously waiting for the water
to come.
At the north fork Of Salmon the
Ronaly mine is running steadily.
They have plenty Of water the year
round, getting 1t from the main river
several miles up from the place of
mining. Mr.. soulage is the principal
owner in that placer mine, which is
reported to be on paying basis
Yreka News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Candidate for Republican nomination
GOVERNOR
1 Stand For
Good Roads.
Law Enforcement.
Ashland Normal School,.
Support of Public School System.
Endorsement of National Prohibi
tion.
Endorsement of National Women's
Firm support of Administration in
OF war.
paid advertisement
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Mrs. Umphlette of Glendale, moth
er of Mrs. John B. Winner, is in Ash
land spending several days with her
daughter.
Rally to the revel at the Red Cross
ball
Washington's Birthday in the big
Elks' hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

moved shortly before or after begin
ming to lay the change may set them
hack several weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
The Fullest Measure [
Service

Is the measure of our personal response
bility in this war. Homes united fam
lilies enrolled, resources conserved, waste
eliminated means-AMERICA INVIN-
CHILE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Every Man, Woman
and Child
Decide the Fate Of
the World

When each of us learns to sacrifice every
interest in the National Service, Ger
many's doom will be sealed.
Live in health and efficiency, but with
out extravaganza and without waste.
Here is an opportunity for each to share
in the joy of service; as important as the
service rendered by the man at the front.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
They Are Ballots for the
RiQhtS of Mankind

A Savings Stamp cost $4.12 in January,
and to this price one cent has been add
ed for each month since January. This
stamp will be worth $500 on January
1st, 1923.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Buy War-SaVing
Stamps

And hold safely the results of your patri-
otic thrift against time of need. 1t
helps to win the war. And your dollar
will buy more after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

WANTED, twelve plumb
ers, six steam filters, fif-
teen plasterers, five cement
finishers, eight inside cleo
tricians, 200 laborers. APP
ply John T. Wilson G. Co.,
Camp Lee, or U. S. Employ
ment Service, $40 E. Main St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

WANTED, by physician
with several years expe-
rience, location as partner
or assistant. Address c. 1926,
care Times-DispatcE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS. ~,

IMNt4sTMENTs. srocks. nONOs. 30
NOTICE 10 holders OF United States IreaG-
uTy Sertiticates III lndeOlcdncss OF series
is:i;E; dated Septem6er s. 1918. and una
Al, United STATES Treasury certificates of
Der s. l?ls ana maturing january z. 1918
are hereby called for REDEEM ptIon on Deem.
Der 3. lSiS. at oar and accrued interest utIr.
sua a.i,, TO- the provision for such redemp1 Ion
Is. 1918. interest on all certificates OF said
series VIII cease to accrue
W q. McADOO
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dated December 1. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

THE PLXNTERS NXFIONAI. 1ANK. =.
tn. .ss sss,aG ss.., Y g :; .5s
esoss ssf$SSssTsy;it o, s :; =, le:.Ss
fsuas. 81 * ass u Il Ire s,rs, sss
sss isst aseal ySar. sad Tor Ias GSasHsassn
come DssaE' tho GsyIs ,as;,aiss ,or ,os, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
FINANCIAL

BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES. rs
short. thorough business course is the
best Investment OF tune and money by a
young man or young lady splendid Tosi-
Ions anu SALARIES await our graduates
Massey business College.
BuSlS ESS--For sale, gents furnishing and
millinery busncsa Good opportunity for
hustler. Apply S?h West Broad street
HOUSE-For sale or rent. hrst-class room
ing house. nI:cd with roomcrs; centrally
located. one Of tho best propositions in
the citS Address IL fls. care Times- Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

MELP--MALE ON FEMALE. Sd
pare you for railway mail, custom house
post office and departmontal clerk exami-
nations in days. Charges 81. No extras
Free informa liOn. Capital Civil Service In
stitute. Washington. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

STOCk-Opportunty for everybody make
money i'anking institution esta blished
1855; Offers capiiai stock for sale: 81 divi.
Sens prom, per ps I65 CASE
payments Give phone or address Box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

THE UNION BANK OF; RicIMoES. -
The rssui.t anna.l needing 81 shs. stoex,.
9oldeffs e, Of me g1itSa ssah Of Mshsss$,
tho tn tIansaeien q any ethe[ susiasss ,SAiE&
T,ii Pr held rhuhSDAY. January b. ieiS. IL
tS 0.etosk ,noon, In the Nfeesort feof9 IL
8. r. KyLARp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

pHARH At iST-Wantcd. recist.rct! as.
sir,snt phnrmhcist or man with suilicient
'NIcr!"nc" III drug store to nil prcsrr!p-
'i"rs. Must he willing 10 do any Kind Of
wutk ~ druc ktprc in small town: OF
c""h character ana testimonials TO accom-
pany "rriicnron. stating salary Thomp.
son Drug 20. Chatham. Va.
POULTRY MAN - Wanted. an experienced
poultry man. single. Bring references
Saiars. 40 Il month and board. Is sos, care
Tim bi-patch
81 LESNAN Wanted, capable. dependable
man 1" work soft drink trade. Solicit a nd
deliver and assist in bottiIuC plant when
nHc'ht"rN. Manager. no. 2ool East Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
NIcaMoNp TRUST 8 azYfs7as ca 81;

~ 1eeN SsesnS sy Ne.
THIS senpsss S:tS ,sss Day. shs ssss,e4
~ coup stsek peyaels J.npaly 8 S3A,
sss,ns:: Esssnssi 81 les. 5sstI "a q
\. J. wILIIa0HAM IL. :s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

aERAANeAxnn,eHnsSe ehu.Ip1xc ~,
,e IL e s:sSsrs q ItsssSS:, Ss. -
and sttsf isSsarS '.S ss,s,o s'eessssd'ss :.
s.eISs SHAY. z. z TILasa q