davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
To Banish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After q strenuous day outdoors,
when winds, heat and exhaustion
have combined to take ones fresh
ness and caused the skin to wrinkle
and sag-or after q tedious or fret
full day indoors-one often has ur-
gent need for some quick rejuve-
nator. Maybe there's a dance on
for the evening, or some other So
cial event. How in the world can
one make herself presentable, look
ing as she does? IT'S quite easy.
Just get an ounce of powdered
saxolite and a hafS pint witch hazel
at the nearest drug store, mix the
two and bathe the face in the solu-
ton for two or three minutes. Then
look into your mirror and behold
the won erful transformation
Wrinkles have vanished. loose, tired
muscles have been rested and
'-nrmed up" marks OF fatigue have
flown. and you look so much
brighter and younger you can hard
ly believe your eyes No one need
hesitate to try this, the witch hazel
and saxolite being so perfectly
harmIess.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Winona Wlcox
Writes to Women
Wdr-Wo or kers

woman,s War. work-a series OF
six vital, human. compelling heart
talks written by Winona wilcox.
special woman's page writer for
The Washington Herald. wall ap-
pear on the woman's page of The
Washington Herald daily during
all of this week
Hundreds Of women throughout
the United States today are more
than eager TO help as much as
they can In winning the war. Yet
many of them are but wasting
their time IN misguided efforts at
so-called patriotic" work.
winona Wilcox, in her articles,
gives the womanhood Of America
something TO think about in the
matter Of war work
Tho FIRST article WIN appear to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

there. She went there Saturday.
and returned Monday. Since then
she has been In q little apartment J
at the Avondale, which she was
lucky enough TO secure. ana the
baby has been down az Norfolk
with Admiral Harris. who is de-
lighted to have his adored little
daughter with him He passed part
Of the week here with Mra Harris.
Mrs. Harris IL staying In town.
and hopes TO be able 20 hnd q suit
able apartment before Il is time 20
settle down for the winter. sh0,.
is not. however, trusting 20 agents
and photographs-nothi short Of
thorough. personal inspection Will
do her after her Blue Ridge ex-
perience. lfai|
From Blue Ridge. BY the way, comes
word that little Miss Naon, eldest
daughter of the Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Naoh, won the silver
cue offered by Mrs. John skelton
Williams for the recent golf tourna-
ment held by the cottage colony there.
That young person will be an ex-
tremely attractive debutante a year
or two hence-or whenever her par
ents see ft to bring her out. Mrs.
Williams had the Lanes. Secretary
and Mrs. Lane and Miss Nancy. up
at the Summit to spend the weekend
with her last week. the three Of them
having motored up with Mr.. Williams
and returned with him Monday.
Mrs. Harris is not the only one who
is hcusehunting-not by a long shot
''Everybody's doin' it!'' One wonders
at the nerve Of DR.. Garfield. head OF
the Food Administration. in calmly
giving up the house he and his family
have been occupying all winter. It IN
a comfortable red house. of q SEMI
suburban type. standing IN consider
able grounds al the corner Of Four
teenth and Euclid streets. Il was
owned and occupied by the late Jus
uce John NJ. Harlan, of the United
States Supreme Court. and some time
after his death bought by Prof. Ar
thur Ramsay. the master OF the Fair
mount Seminary. near by.
Dr.. GARFIELD had a good deal OF trou-
BILE locating last fall. and was for
some time on the anxious seat as 70.
whether he could locate at all Now
his family are going TO williamsport
for the rest OF the summer, and they
gave up the house the FIRST Of the
month and moved for a few days be-
fore getting on down TO the Lafayette
Hotel. Probably he has other quar-
tiers up his sleeve. though I haven't
hearc what they are, for DR.. Garfield
s too canny a man to give up one
place before he has another "cinched,"
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

A good variety Of summer garments, con-
sisting of silk and cotton dresses-silk, Jersey
and cloth suits-silk and cloth coats-silk, satin
and wash skirts-are reduced VI to " for quick
clearance. =, ..-i
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

Speaking Of the navy set. / saw
Mrs. Frederic Harris. wife of Ad-
miral Harris strolling along F street
the other morning looking as cool
as IL the thermometer had not been
registering something like s6 in the
shade. She looked wonderfully
girlish. too. in a wide brimmed
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
CORPORATIONS HAVE AT
LAST FOUND THEIR SOULS

There is an old axiom of English
law that corporations have no souls.
The manner in which thousands OF
corporations have given their sery-
ices and their name to be Liberty
loan, to the Red Cross, and to the
\ NJ. c. 4, and to other national
Efforts during this war seem to dis
prove the truth of the saying.
The congress OF the United States
seems 10 have adopted the view that
a corporation may have soul, since
IL has authorized national banks TO
contribute to the American National
hed Cross out OF any net profits
available under the law for the dec
iaration of dividends.
The law further provides that
funds so contributed shall be used
ny the Red Cross in furnishing VOL
untary aid to the sick and wounded
OF the combatant armies. the volun-
'ary relief of the army and navy
't the U. s., and the relief of tba
caused by the war TO tba
PEOPLE of the United States and tboir
allied nations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
ALL TIRED OUT.
hundreds More in ashland in the
Same Plight.

Hundreds More in ashland in tbe
Same Plight.
Tired all the time;
day; en' anu
Back aches; head aches,
ened. "e"A-
You should help them at their
work. '"eii
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. j. Galbraith, 1876 Sherman ST
ashland says; Five years ago INV
kidneys were in bad way. At times
they acted too freely and then again
not often enough. My back felt weak
and lame and was tired and languid
all the time. Finally / began taking
Doah's Kidney Pills and they helped
me wonderfully. They regulated the
action of my kidneys and since then
have always used Doans when |
have felt my kidneys needed atten-
tion. They have never failed to help
me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Galbraith had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
TRANSPORTATION RULES
ARE EFFECTIVE AUG.

How carriers in this region will
nut into effect on August / the gov
ernments ruling that all transporta-
tion charges thereafter shall be on
4 cash basis is explained in a state
ment issued by w. F. Ingram, assis-
tant treasurer OF the Southern Pa
cific company. The statement coy-
ers points that have been agreed
upon also by the Santa Fe, Western
Pacific and Salt Lake railroads.
According to Ingram's statement
the new rules will not apply to trans
portation rendered to the United
states government; its allies; the
various states; counties and munich
Talities; the District of Columbia
ard Alaska; the American Red Cross.
Special arrangements for The pay
mont of such charges can be made
on the approval OF the assistant
treasurer of the carrier.
Agents have been instructed to
Immediately notify all patrons now
naving bonds on file that present ar
,snsements will be cancelled as of
July 81, 1918, and all outstanding
Hills, including those issued in the
month of July must be paid or or
before that date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

the bottom Of the container. Cover
ibis with salt. Continue making al
ternate layers Of vegetables and salt
0ntil the conta ner is almost filled.
The salt should he evenly distribut-
I'd so that il Will not be necessary
20 use more salt than the quantity
required in proportion to the vege-
tables used. Cover The surface with
4 cloth and q board or glass plate
ilace weight on these and set aside
IN q cool place If sufficient liquor
20 cover the vegetables has not been
extracted BY the next day, pour in
enough strcng brine Il pound Of
Palt TO , quarts of water) to cover
srrface around the cover.
The top layer OF vegetables should
he kept under the brine to prevent
holding. There will be some bubbl-
ing at first. As soon as this stons
cot the con.aine" wie.a it will not
Fe disturbed until ready for use.
Seal by pouring very not paraffin
on the surface.
Brine can he made of salt and
water and used in place OF the dry
salt. THIS method Is used for Gu
cumbers, string beans, green toma-
tees, hects, corn and peas, as these
vegetables do not contain enough
water for good brine using only
salt, Wash and put vegetables in
crock O" other containers within
three or four inches of the top. Pour
ever them brine made by adding
to every four quarts Of water used
TWO pounds of salt. The amount OF
brine needed will be about one-halfI
the volume of the material to be cov
cred. Cover with cheesecloth and an
inverted plate and weigh down with
a clean stone.-From the Jackson
County Agricultural News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

They work so hard, they are so in
telligent, they learn so rapidly. It's
pleasure to teach them
no stone has been left unturned
to make the marine finished trench
fighter when he leaves the French
training camps for the front.
During the last month the train
Ing Of the marines in France has
approached as closely TO real warfare
rs conducted at the front as is pos
s.ble without the actual loss of life.
From individual drills in grenade
throwing, bayonet exercises, signal
ing, hurried entrenching, throwing
out Of barbed wire entanglements,
and the many other drills which
rave been held daily, the work has
gradually assumed larger proper
tons, evolving into battalion, regt-
mental and brigade maneuvers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Tidings greue Ashland territory
an all other jackson county papers combined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

back to them by the sad faced ana
wan French women and withered
old men.
They had sent their own young
men on that same march years
back, it seemed.
And Their kindly eyes ahone with
love and gratitude as they with essed
these youngsters from America, hale,
hearty and carefree, going cut so
bravely to that flaming hell tc res
cue their sons, brothers, husbands,
and sweathearts-Gni France.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

Ient or for preliminary training in
nursing, such as that given in spe-
cial courses now being conducted IN
fhe various colleges and schools
Some schools, on the other hand,
90 not even require a full high
school education
Women will be given an opportun-
ity to enroll in the United States
students nurse reserve in any one
Of the three ways:
Cd As engaging to hold them
selves in readiness until April /,
1919, to accept assignments to
hurses' training schools. These wo-
men will he sent to the schools as
fast as vacancies occur. Those of
superior qualification will be given
preference, and it is, Of course, pos
sible that rot everyone who enrolls
Eill be accepted
(2) As desiring to become can
dldates for the army nursing school
recently established b. authority of
the war department, with branch
schools IN selected military hosp.-
tails.
CD As engaging to holi them
selves in readiness until April !,
-9l9, TO accept assignments to eth
or a civilian training school or tn ha.
army nursing school. Those who 50
enroll will he called where the first
need arises. The government hopes
that a majority of those who enroll
will thus put down their names for
10th.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
CALI Is ISSUED FOR
RECRUITS IN MARINES

When the Germans were pound,
iag the French in their recent drive
on Paris. word was received that re-
endorsements we're urgently needed
at Chateau Theirry. The French
were hard pressed and could not
-fold out much longer, troops were
leeded, that could rush in AMI dc
whatever was most needed from the
building or destroying of bridges.
looking after refugees 10 fighting IN
whatever manner was most needed.
Railway facilities were Inadequate
to transport troops to the front and
things looked very black indeed for
The French. The call for re enforce
ments and the conditions were re-
ported TO the marines. The" at once
rushed ont and commandeered mo-
tor-driven vehicles of every descrip-
ton and by morning the 75-mile tip
had been made and thousands of ma
rines were pouring in the trenches
TO the aid Of Their French allies. At
the same time huge motor trains
had heen started, these kept CON
tinuous stream of food and ammuni-
tion pouring into the trenches. Once
in the trenches the marines did not
wait for the oncoming Germans, but
went out and met them over half
way and drove them back at every
smash.
Many more men with this same
spirit as needed for service in the
marine corps as infantry, artillery,
av,ators, sigpalmen and machine
gunners. At present men who are
qualified as linemen, talegraphers
and radio operators may enlist for
epecial duty and will he sent cast
to enter signal battalions now form.
ing for duty in France. Vacancies
also exist for a limited number q
euto and gas engine mechanics fol
outy with the marin, corps avia.
ton and will be sent to the aviation
1ase in Southern California for duty
&en VITO registered June : las
lave the privilege Of enlisting In
the marines as have all rasiste.el
men whose Numbers are so low they
Will not he needed 10 fill the cur
rent quota of their local boards
Young men IS years and ore~ may
enlist and should not overlook the |
marines as about 1900 vacancies fo'
commissioned officers stu exist and |
7re open to worthy enlisted men. |
Men who a.e interested and wish |
@ investigate or Join this branch OF
'orvice may do so through Postmast
n e. J. Kaiser or at the nearest ma.
inc recruiting station at Rosehurg
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

During the bayonet drill the men
Ngo over the top with whoop and L
yell, charge across No Mans Land
and attack the Bochc with deadly
mixture Of bright steel and gut
tdral, growly grunt.
A raid, on the other hand, is car
ried out with the most absolute ST.
lenoe. A slight cough, even heavy
'rcathing might disclose the pres
ence Of the party and mean almost
certain death Part of a raiding
prrty's duties consist Of cutting a
massage through barbed wire entan-
clements. and the leader, equipped
with wire clippers and piece OF bur-
ZAP to smother the tell-tale click as
The pincers sever the wire, carefully
approaches en- all fours and begins
his work.
Then sham battles follow, which
last for days at time, the men be-
ing divided into two armies. the reds
and the blues. This gives the offic.
ecs an opportunity to pit their mill
tary brains against each other and
some lively skirmishing takes place
Finally, when the preliminary
work is completed, the men are pro-
acurced fit soldiers and ready to
battle with the hardy Boche on equal
terms.
The clock of the old village church
had just completed the last stroke
. o'clock in the little French
rillage outside of which the marines
had been training. Around a bend
IN the crooked winding street the
fist company Of battalion of ma
rincs. sirg ne and whistling the ma
line corps hymn. made their appear
5nce.
They were of the first regiment
which landed in France Weeks OF
strenuous training in the heat, the
rain and the mud had hardened
them. B-onzed ard weather-beaten,
they swung iaun;ily along.
Now and then one of them sang
oUt a hearty "au revoir" to some
ona standing in the doorway OF the
'uie tobacco shop where many Of
them have friends with the villagers.
"g. how differently was it echoed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

the Ashland Oregon Posofce secondcass mail matter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
MARINES GET LAST
TRAINING IN FRANCE

When the first contingent of
american marines arrived in France
the Germans sneered and referred
10 them as amateur soldiers"
But that was before the advanced
marine training camps we-e estab-
lished in the war-torn land. Now
the Hun, with the fear of death upon
his face, refers to the marines as
Devil Dogs"
This compliment to the marines
fighting ability is due to two rea-
sons, first, the natural fighting abil-
ity of the sea-soldier, and second,
the training camps of France.
There, where the rumblings of
the heavy guns and the scceechng
of the huge shells can be heard day
and night, modern warfare, in all its
hideousnesG, is taught the marines.
There, upon ground stll damp
with the blood of thousands who bit
terly contested every inch of it, the
United States marines. fresh from
Quantico the American advance
training camp, are being thoroughly
schooled in the modern use of the
bayonet, the hand grenade, the gas
bomb, the gas mask, the liquid fire
machine, the barrage fire and every
other death dealing device which has
been conceived and put into use dur
ing the present war
The proximity to the trenches and
the actual fighting brings the sea-
soldiers to stern realization of the
serious business ahead Of them and
the men go about their work with
rim, determined looks on their
faces.
Some of the more frivolous lads
who went at their training work in
the camps back in the states in
lifting, laughing manner, taking the
whole thing as a lark, have forgot
ten that now. Those screaming
shells. the dull pounding of heavy
guns, faint but audible, and the Hun
star shells which light up the heav-
ems fo- miles at night, have made
them forget it.
AT Quantico it wasn't necessary
for the men to be so particular about |
the secure fastening on of their gas
masks, fo7 there was really no gas
for them to encounter. In the French
camps careless adjustment Of the
masks means almost certain death.
for they are sent into dugouts in
which real gas bombs are exploded.
French Poilus and British Tom
mics are detailed to the camps in
great numbers to instruct the Amer
icans, these veterans o. Verdun.
Ypres and the Marine are working
day and night with the marines in
order that they may have .Eo hene-
fit of their many and bite expert
ences when they face the Boche for
the first time.
These marines are won ierful."
declared Pollu enthusiastically.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
.iEMY MAKES RECORD
PURCHASE OF MEAT

The !arges single order for bacon
and canned meats in the history of
the world-99,56O,0OO pounds OF
bacon and 134,OOO,OOO pounds Of
canned meat-has Just been placed
by the Quartermaster's department,
I. S. A., for the American army over-
seas.
l.. F. Swift, IN commenting on this
said the order will take the bacon
from approximately 100000 hogs
Tnd if other work we're dropped to
produce it would be equivalent to
The total bacon production of the
five largest Chicago packers for
nearly five weeks, however. six
months will elapse before delivery
is to be completed
Mr.. Swift said:
At the current prices on the day.
last week, when the purchase was
made, the packers would pay the live
stock producers about $4,000. 900
foi the necessary hogs and over $780,
100000 for about 900, 900 cattle re-
CURED.
The cattle will cost us twice as
much, and the hogs two and one
half times as much as in the pre-
war period.
The whole order will he made
Up before the first of the year. de-
spite that fact that, even before the
purchase, one-f fourth of the packers
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
25,C00 WOMEN WANTED
TO ENROLL As NURSES

The government 8 calling for 25..
400 young women to join the Unite
States student nurse reserve and to
hold themselves in readiness to train
icr service as nurses. The call is
ror women between the ages OF nine
teen and thirty-five.
Intelligent, respons BE women of
Good education ard sound health are
wanted-the pick of the country. A
college education is 2 valuable as
set and many hospitals will give
credit for it, Credit will also be
given fo' 3 special scientific e1u'p-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

facilities have been devoted to fill
ing military demands.
In order TO get out the canned
goods the packers VII find it neces-
sary to employ night and day shifts
Of Gamers. notwithstanding the
lact that the products are being
:ushed forward thus hurriedly, not
single complaint has been receiv-
cd on meats delivered to the armies
tbrOad.
The five packers are now killing
aDout 100000 hogs weekly to keep
fbreast Of martial and domestic
reeds
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
SlLTiNG VEGETABLES
FOR WINTfR SUPPLY

Preserving cabbage. string beans
and green's for winter use by salting
is : method which has long been
rsed
To do this the vegetables should
he washed. drained and weighed. The
amount of salt needed VIII he one
fourth Of the weight Of the vege-
tables. Kegs or crocls make satie.
factory containers. Put a lave o.
vegetables about a. inch thick oa
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

6 America shall win this war! 3
Q Therefore, | will work, ! will o
o save, | will sacrifice. | will en- 9
9 dure, l will fight-cheerfully 9
o and to my utmost-as if the (.
. outcome of the struggle depends @
g upon me alone" .
8 8
9 o o g o 9 o o 8 o o . 3 o 9 o 8
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
EVERYNIAN'S PLEDGE

o 900 o . Q . . o o o Q o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24

He deems hs duty however that the only arnisee
he would justified submitting consideration woud be which
should leave the United States and the associated with her
impossible President
has therefore transmitted has correspondence with the pco, German
States associated belgeent those
ernmens disposed effect the and principles
States be asked to submit the associated Germany
the fully
the
unrestricted
which the a
armlee possible from the military Should Of
concrete evidence Of her principles
Of which the whole
The President would deem
out the ffsuAes possible terms the shv extraordinary
demanded
which IN his
OF the oo OF October Of
responsible the German
guarantees either exist contemplation pn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
2,5o0 WAR WORKERS
WILL Be RECRUITED

wors " securing 80 men ia o.
!. 1Oas fof war wofs. TO be s.nt .
kanssz sosib csfolins aud Ken
y-.sf Nea begun ihis psss by tse
sste Labor Department with q p
lgaasAp Labor T0miuls sionsr. q
r.fflAg an vzr e 3 expected "a
qgoiA viii hsse been secured eiihln
iAlrfy dssv though efforts viii D.
E~de 70 xs1 he men Ia shorter
psnf. - they are nesdes very mucs
,if Connally expeets 10 recruit enonFh
psn dariBg tbe week TO .cud . -.
Gal train ncx' SUNDAY slth .esy u
ssfers 10 the three states Nhflr
femmendlng ihs efofffs 81 some .m =
eysrs ia she stale in the relessipg
= men from non-essenii4l isanarl.
b. se1r there sre some who are not
: flag him the operation the
should 1r ConnsilY hss asked iar
Federal Labor Department 81 Wash
i-2ton What be shail do 10 The mat
ifr i II possl0le thss some drssuc
1etion ma become necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-24
QU[sT|0NNA|R{s FOR
SEPTEMBER MEN HELLO UP
Many Quotas Called For October
Have Been Called OF. All
On Account OF The
Flu

The Local ltAesn lon Board slafes
lesl H. qae-tiounslres will ne' bs
ri egi 20 she balance of lhe sep.
mber -'a wsisuan ~ present
9he spash .utlaeu1a IS nM ass wa
aer control 70 80, various training
ups and until Beh time es the esl.
dsmls II me.l Ia haAa mavsmeais 81
n.eu 70 eam vir e. restricted
Qaofs fbat eefe lo oe sen I'll -,
'eser from okishoma base been tall
OF % many ~ hr counties s
1# men have g~eu refnilg SAM frSm
= feN eVanlies ssrs hi quotas vett
very small aud g vas neeessara fo
rave m men bai zoe seu1al send
As u fsslsiFsufs vlll be hela sH uaul
fae 'afosuza asH fua ifs course a..
porft froa iae tanons esmps sre fg
'ts eiist ihat n"p cases are A..
,feasiag sl ssfis.sefoft rate ana
"a npisfs elm EsiioA u tie dissa.. ls
Vosed foi IN the near ta'urs