davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Thrilling War Talk
By Returned Doctor

The opening gun for the fourth
Liberty loan campaign was fired yes
terday afternoon when DR.. Esther
Pohl Lovejoy addressed a meeting
/: the Chautauqua building. The lee
,ure was preceded by band prelude.
and other musical numbers were pa
triotic solos by Mrs. Julia Hockett,
accompanied by Mrs. L. w. Love-
land
DR.. Loveioy gave no direct appeal
Cor the Liberty loan in her address,
although in the story she related the
needs of sustaining this important
war measure was very apparent. She
had but lately returned from France
where she had been engaged in Red
Cross work on the battle fields and
among the repatriates of southern
France.
The story of the lives OF the citi-
Zens who have felt the dire effects
Of the Hun invasion was enough to
wiring the hearts Of her hearers, and
should succeed in wringing invest
ments in Liberty bonds from all
Americans. While the country Is
giving splendid service in men and
army equipment, the ruined homes
and lives of those who have been
hlasted by the mailed fist of lmperi-
olism need assistance that only this
country is now able to give.
During her address, DR.. Lovejoy
exhibited many trophies that she had
eathered while in France, which told
in 2 mute way of the horrors of the
var infested country.
From here DR.. Lovejoy went to
Medford to address an audience last
nieht, after which she will go to
Washington, D. c., to make ad-
dresses in the interest of the fourth
Liberty loan.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Important Date For
Men TO Remember

As a last call all men in the Unit
ed States are reminded that the date,
Thursday, September -, has been
SGT as registration day by official
proclamation by President Wilson.
On that day every man in the
United States and its possessions be-
tween the ages of IS and 45 years,
inclusive, who has not already regis
tered, or who is not already in the
military or naval service, must reg
ister.
This includes citizens as we'll as
aliens. There are no exceptions.
Registration will be held between
the hours of o'clock a. m. and .
o'clock p. m, on registration day.
Local draft boards will be in full
charge of registration. 1t is the
duty Of the local boards to name the
places for registration, and to give
proper publicity as to their locations.
However, failure on the part OF
any man subject to registration to
learn his proper registration place
will be no excuse for his failure to
register.
Failure to register on registration
day is punishable by Imprisonment
up to one year, without option of a
fine.
lien who will be absent from home
On Thursday, September 12, should
consult the nearest local board al
once for Instructions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Unit OF Highway
Favored BY Council

AS the result of conference with
Secretary Houston last Wednesday,
the national highways council met
to hear Congressman w. c. Hawley
and representative of the forest
service concerning the final unit of
the Pacific highway, consisting of
10 miles between Canyonville and
Galesville, in Douglas county.
The attitude of the council fav-
ors the construction Of this portion
of the highway If questions relat-
ing to cement and steel can be salts
factorily solved. This the council.
at the request of Congressman Haw-
ley and the forest service represen-
tatives, will undertake to do.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Property Bags TO
Be Made In Schools

G. w. Ager, county superintendent
Of the public schools and chairman
OF the chapter school committee, has
issued the following communication
to those in charge of the Junior Red
Cross organizations:
The junior of this county have
been asked to make an allotment OF
property bags to be shipped from
Medford by October /. The descrip-
ton from headquarters Isl
Specifications for property bags,
allotment 10. 37-These bags are Ia
be made as heretofore from pieces
of cretonne or other fancy colore1
materials. The finished bags should
he 12x15 inches in size. The hem
for the draw strings should be made
like that on the comfort kit (SeC
a. r. c. 402 enclosed). The two
draw strings should be 80 inches In
length, and may be made of any
suitable material. Cotton skirt
braid is suggested. Chapter label
should be sewed on inside just below
the hem. A white muslin strip 3x4
Inches should be sewed on the in
side of each bag to enable the owner
10 place his name on it,"
Mr.. Garrett, director of junior
membership, Seattle, says in a recent
letter: "Tell your boys to stand a;
attention. We are going to get re-
quisitions from the medical depart.
ment of the army in rather stipend.
GUS quantities, Your boys there
fore, need not become peaved at this
Sissy assignment. The worst /!
yet to come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Ashland schools open Monday,
September 16, 1918. All children
desiring to make up work that Is
incomplete, or those wanting to get
advance standing by examination
will be at the senior high school
building Friday, September 13, at
a. m. for examination
To patrons regarding the little
folks: All children who will be six
years old by October /, 1918, may
enter school on September 13. No
beginners will be received after Mon
day, September 80, 1918. This Is
necessary for the greatest good to
The largest number. A teacher can
not give a late entrant time enough
to start him as he should be after
The class is fairly under way. The
first days are important ones to the
Telfare of the little one. Will not
the mothers of the beginners see
that they are in school the opening
day? By doing so 1t will not only
help the teacher, but will be to the
interest of all the children in the
room.
The dividing line for the grade
children attending Hawthorne or the
junior high school building is Gres-
nam and Third streets. Every effort
IN accommodate pupils as to distance
from these buildings will be made.
One teacher can care properly for a
certain number of pupils only. 50
adjustments will have to be made
for the good Of the largest number
Of pupils.
The regular textbooks can be pur-
chased Of the East Side pharmacy
or at McNair Bros. drug store. Pen
ellis, tablets, penholders and drawing
supplies may be secured Of any OF
the dealers. 1t is recommended that
second hand books be used wher.
eyere possible. In 1919 some of tho
Looks will be changed and the use
of old books will be a large econ.
cmy.
Senior and junior high school pu.
pills should not purchase books till
they have had a conference with the
teachers.
School will be session Monday
September 16, in the forenoon only
School hours: S:45 to 11:45 ant
to 4.
Book List for 101S-1O
First grade, B class: Wheeler;
l'rimer, tablet and drawing outfit
as directed by the teacher; A class:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Campaign For State
Normal Effected

Benz. c. Sheldon was elected per-
manent chairman of the organiza-
tion of the state normal school cam
paign which was effected in Port
land last week at a meeting Of the
committee to decide upon a cam
raign of education to get the nor
nal school measure before the peo-
pic before the coming November
election.
Representatives from the various
fields most vitally interested in this
measure were present at this meet
ing. and were assigned districts as
follows:
To the southern Oregon committee
the counties of Douglas, Coos, Cur
~, Josephine, Jackson, klamath and
Lake.
For the Baker committee the
counties OF Baker, Harney, Malheul
and Grant.
La Grande committee, Union ant
Wallowa counties.
Pendleton committee, Umatill;
and Morrow counties.
The Dalles committee, Hood Riv
or, Wasco, Sherman, Gillian, Wheel
cr Jefferson, Deschutes and Crooh
counties.
The remaining counties of tn,
state including Portland, were ap
portioned to the Portland headQuar
ters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Pays TO Advertise
Theory Demonstrated

In Thursdays issue of the Tidings
a bicycle was advertised for sale in
the classified advertisement depart
ment. Friday morning a purchaser
appeared promptly and the wheel
was sold. This shows the efficacy
of advertising. Nearly every house
hold in the city has, no doubt, ar
ticles for sale for which a ready
purchaser may be found by this sim
pie and inexpensive mode of edver-
tising.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
Will Hold Services
In NaZarene Church

Rev. Arthur Ingler, the musical di-
rector of the Nazarene camp meeting
which has been in progress in the
big tent near the park, will preach
tonight and tomorrow night in tho
Nazarene church. Rev. Ingler has a
message to bring to the people oE
ashland, and a good attendance at
these services is desired,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

R w. Hach, who has been spend
ing the past five months in Seat
tie, Spokane, North Yakima and 9TH
or northern points, returned home
last Friday evening
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Mrs. Jack Leahey of Dunsmuir,
who had been a guest at the home Of
Mrs. o. Booth last week, returned
to her home Saturday evening
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Business Mems Association Meeting
Up stairs, city hall, Tuesday night,
500 o'clock. Matters of extra spe-
cal Importance to be considered.
Every member please come.
II. H. ELHART, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

Phone Job orders to the Tidlngs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

Ir,lun, ,onI for which size o. entire.
l5 dependent upon England
Mine laying sunu,ur,ur- have been
,,ry active m tho Mediterranean Jul
uE the last month. and here again
heavy weather h1. been no friend cot
the alucs tur % hampers mu,.
-wccpinE. Nevertheless. enippnr haa
tu r" uu. just the same
Il o. % remarkable h,t thst duf
iuE thv entire course ut ,uD Wur uuN
nine British transports htv, uu,u
sunk with % total lu- suf lv~. than
two thousand lives although foe.
pucntlN quarter ut million suldi,rs
ur. 90 sea ou -iuEi" dn, and alto.
rethcr more than eleven million mru
have been transported safely nv
Vttyt.
The weather also i- against th. ll
lies tu % continuance of tnoir success.
ful aviation work against submarine
For the last two months "a, NJ'illHu
ing barometer h1s uui prrmiitc,
much use Co ho made of the aviation
arm uf the nuu-suhmuriur service
which was responsible during th'
SUMMER and autumn Tor o. consider
able numbcr ct submarines being d,
~troycd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
U-boats of the Cruiser Type Now
Are Doing Most of the Sinkings,
While the Smaller Vessels En-
gage in Mine Laying.
U. S. DESTROYER HAD AN
ENCOUNTER RECENTLY
American Vessel Opened Fire at
a Range of Six Miles, but Diver
Submerged; Merchantmen, Not
Conveyed, Have No Chance.

By Associated Press
London. Jam ll I'll, submarine
warfare haas gradually u.uu ou 70 new
phase since tho wnt. weather sot
300 Submarines of th. cruiser type
now arn doing most of tH, siukug-.
whu, tine smaller submarine, appar
only are combining their work large
"a to mime Hyi'.E
The reason . D. this shifting 90 Cor
l.r techuipu, i- that small .ubmu-
rinrs ar" NOT good surface craft bon
stormy sy1-. while tine cruiser type
has proved wonderfully sraWorthy.
being actually more manageable than
the modern torpedo boat destroyer m
heavy weather
Th"-, cruiser submarines curry two
o." guns aud lf turpcducS and can
remain al sen sis wcoh The Ger
mIu- have built 20 considerable num-
u.r uf these super submarines since
the luf one visited American wa
ters. hut $50 many 90 fth,m have beer
lu-. that there are not more hgu
seven ur eight oucrniug These.
however are muuuod n, tnr Ick of
tho whole German uryN. and their
power fur harm may Do, Judge from
the fact that these s,y,u ur cirb,
vessels ur, able Go keep up such 30
heavy ton ur Aukugs umuug allied
shipping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
NEARLY EVERY TEXAS
TOWN is VISITED BY
A GOOD FALL OF SNOW

Dallas ToNt-. Jam o. SNOW iyll
n practically ry,r' town 800 TrNH-
ia~t night accompanied uN iow tenn.
peruturrs Brownsville was IN, uulv
spot Boo Texas that 'id uut have SNOW
Dulla. with rv" 6errerf above bad
fa inches ut SNOW 'wuuln wu7
She culdp-t spot 900 th, state with u
minimum temperature ut dcErerH
below accompanied bN t heavy SNOW
san Antonio rcroricd temperature of
D. degrees pvl Rio "a degrDe and
El Pisu 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
cooDIER ORDERED TO
ANGEL CITY TO PROBE
PLOT TO EXPORT ARMS

san Francisco cat. Jan o.. cot
LOWS g. Gordicr Judge advocate
general oft the western department of
the arm, has lrft Cor io- Angeles uu
ordor- nf mnIur general artillery
Nurra, Department roWmundnut iu
connection with the discovery of lu
alleged uint Co export into MeN.rn
cnutrshtul guns and munitions held
hy %, United States government %
was announced officially u army
headquarters TO-DAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
GOVERNMENT DESIRES
TO TAKE POSSESSION
OF WESTERN OIL LAND

Washington IAN ~ n bin pre-.
pared hy the navy department Geo att
thurilc the government tu tJl, pos
session either los contract lease on
otherwise. upou the issuance of uu
executive vrdcr of Jll oN lvud sct
aside ns uuvay reserves boz California
or Wyomtng was to-day introduced 10y
senator Swanson ut the naval conn
mitttr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
DECENTRALIZATION TO BE
STOPPED BY RUSSIANS
Lenine Is Believed TO be on His
Way to Stockholm TO Confer
With German and Austrian So
cialists Regarding Situation.

~ Asso~tat"d press
London, Jan Nikolai Len.
inc, Bolsheviki premier, although
he is said TO have gone on holi.
day to Finland, also possibly may
go to Stockholm TO confer with
German and Austrian socialists,
the Petrograd correspondent of
the Daily News says. In a speech
before his departure from Petro.
grad, Premier Lenine said
Il fear we will have 20 stop
the rehabilitation and prepare
for war. If Germany ard her
allies do not accept our condi-
tions of peace, we will declare
revolutionary war on them
Confirming previous reports
that the Bolsheviki are preparing
TO re-establish the fighting power
of the army against a possible
final break in The negotiations
with the central powers, the Pet
rograd correspondent of the Daily
News says they are not attempt.
ing a termination of the old worn
out army, but to create a new and
much smaller one. Concerning
this new army, Foreign Minister
Trotzky is reported to have said
1T will wage not war but
revolution. It's front trenches
will be harricades against op-
pressors
The Bolsheviki doubt whether
the German soldiers will advance,
but if they do and take more ter
ritory they will be no nearer an
end of the war
The correspondent says that the
greatest difficulties of the Bolshe-
Wiki in these preparations are
transport and supply, of which
the former is the less hopeful ques
tion. Ensign Krylenko, the Boil
shevili commander-in- chief, is re
porting &c be organizing a volun-
teer army and has ordered all of
iicers to return to the posts they
held before the Bolsheviki revo-
luton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Finland I. l,,sogniscd,

Copenhagen. Jan li penilnrk 'ld
Norwa> have offciull, recognized th"
r,puhlU of Finland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

D
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me Hi't'hl'hi h'N'e 'H' Nnpi'~-
sion th't th' situation 's e ROSY ON"
ana mat We nave 'H th' hriIhriN We
/ u'''' S''u senator N"'SW"i'h'
"lh"Ei'' II lS NOT accurate
Mt h"ket insisted th'i hlS state
n'ht reE'i"lhg ad'HuA'N "I ordnance
lol rush needs was SUBSTANTIALLY
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Secretary of War Criticised for
Maintaining the Board of Labor
Standards Pacifists, Socialists
Among It's Members.
REQUIREMENTS ARE TOO
RIGID, SAY INoUIsIToRs
This, II Is Claimed, Has Led to
Delay in the Production of
Army Garments; Chamberlain
Fears for a Powder Shortage.

By a. .ociatrd Press
Washington. Jan H. Secretary
Bakers examination tuday before the
senate miIltrr, rummttcr was warm
,u up uN 20 rapid cross Tin, OF qu"s-
tIuu- hy .euutur- OF both parties who
Uid not agree with th, rruerluy lt-
Vuratle view of wHr preparations de-
pict,d hN Mr. Bakers statement ~
yesterday
The senator's declared mis- drcinru-
.Iuu that war supple. were adequate
would misicad thr country senator
Weeks declared rhv cuuu1N should
not hc lulicd Go sleep uy % general
statement Of tlot. that don't exist
Mr.. Baker explained that %, meant
@" convey only the impression that
ail jho men ready Tor the fighting line
were adequately equipped.
Senators Wad-Worth and Weeks.
.cpubucuus. and Senators chamber
tain and Huchcoyk democrats, took
the lead u cross examining th" sc,rc-
tar, and az times handled hm with
out gloves
When Secretary Uakrrs rN3m,ua-
tiou was resumed today chairman
Chamberlain said thot, were fyarH
for powder production.
"Tho situation b. satisfactory and
] think supplies are and viii con-
tuuo adequate rspuc' Scgrcay
Rake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

Petrograd, Thursday, Jan TO-
Reports from Rostov today say
that the republic of the Don has
been declared existent with Gen
eral Kaledines as president and
prime minister
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Power. Too Drastic.

senator Weyhs thought tho board
had too larg, and very drastic pow
ors hut Nj Baker cuutrudrd the
hulrd's functions are purely add
NisurA chairman N,rstciu ur said,
wts Boston business man capt.
Krrnl up army officer aud the th,ra
mcmncr Florence Kelly. q social wei
.urr worker.
senator Wyrhs challenged the
statement that the hoard was only
advisor, and complained ~ the mui-
upucIN ct new and special boards
and committees
Persons with business ur, passed
along from corridor tu corridor aud
building Co huulug irving tu fiud
the right federal agency with which
tu du business. said the senator
Turning tu ARTILLERY senator Wads-
worth us.ailrt the ordinance bureau
for not continuing manufacture ~
French gao miilim,tcr gums iustrad
OF proceeding with manufacture, ~
American g. guns NOME or which
have been delivered aud whose ann
muu.tiVu is not ntorchnup sable with
the fVcgch
Secretary rakrr said hv thought
hut wac mot sure, that tho depart
mrut was muEuF the French Npe
and promised tp t e. further iuf"r'
nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
ACCEPT our
TERMS OR
FIGHT
SLAVS

Central Powers Must Concur in
Conditions of Peace Offered by
the Bolsheviki or Go to War
Again, Is Ultimatum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

There has hren ma explanation yet
given the committee said senator
Wadswurth pounding the table with
his fist
senator Nad~wurth asked whrth-
cr boz view 20, the shortage uf urtil.
lrr, aud machine guns the s"ctc-
iai,'r statement that there were sut-
firirnt supplies substantially tor
rush uoeus " wac Dprr-st
Yes perfectly. ns ! understand it..
-aid M Hukpr "Our rush needs are
satisfied
senator Chamberlain asked MI
raker how me- rould -N tnlt when
cuutnuuuuts were short rifles und
mnchiua ruus and urtllcr,
"l mean chen that urr" b. enough
for N, mrn actually engaged in
fighting
YOU mean that there is sufficient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
Labor standards Board.

Senator WadsWurth asked about
tho hoard ot labor standards which
trstimonl has said Ia~ pupiii-t- and
socialists among us members and is
requiring new specifications 900 army
cloth contracts which viii reduce
production
% know their character aud oN-
port qualifications we'll said Sccrc-
tiry Baker m defense Of tho board
senator Nad~Wurth said th, huarD e
requirement were -u rigid production
Of army garments pr" hoiur delayed
ANY delay is slight Secretary Baker
said and health 81 factory workers
l- am important consideration
"l must disagree with YOU that The
dclaN Is slight said senator Wads-
worth
senator Wad~worth said e. witness
had testified th, ooard's contract
standard threatens to cau-" strikes
tud require employers tu receive la
hur leaders lie thourlt labor uEita-
tors Wnuld stu up trouble.
Mn Baker druiod knowledge that
ans considerable number - coutrac-
tors were refusing tu execute con
tracts because Of the new labor
standards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight ond saturday uir slowly
rising temperature,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
LEVER WITEIDRAWS
!. FROM SENATE RACE

Snrrccd in securing the nomination in
South Carolina whose entire record
does not make ii plain that he will
support the nation and the govern
mcnt with unqualified loyalty in the
vigorous prosecution OF this war to a
successful conclusion. am writing
to ask II this is not also your own
Wow, and If it is, whether you would
mot be willing to reconsider your de-
clSion and to remain in the house
where YOU would continue to serve as
chairman Of the very important COM
mittcc on agriculture. 1t is clear to
me that unless there are very com
pclling reasons TO the contrary you
should do this.
The past five years have been cx-
ccptionally fruitful OF legislation of
vast Importance not only to agricul-
tural and rural life and TO tho 80, 900,
GOO Of people living in the rural dis
tricts b>t also to the whole nation
and the world as we'll. There is still
as you know, important and critical
measures pressing for solution. The
regular appropriation BILL not only
providing for the highly important
activities of the department Of agr-
culture but also containing an unror-
tunatc proposal TO change the price
OF wheat fixed in proclamation issued
some time ago. is still pending II is
important that this measure be dis
posed Of wisely at the earliest poss-
bic moment.
The emergency food production bill
with two unnecessary and objection
able riders, which has passed the
house, has not yet been taken up by
the senate, and will doubtless again
require careful consideration by the
house before it becomes law. 1t is
important that this measure be passed
before June 80: otherwise, the depart
mcnt may have to discontinue activi-
ties essential to the winning OF the