davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29
OUR STRICKEN NEIGHBOR
Continued from Page ~

ward with immediate gifts of money
to be used in the relief of the suffer
ing and destitute. The Minnesota Red
Cross shipped garments, food and 9th
err necessities at once and SEN an ex-
%ecutive to oversee their distribution
and report of the future needs. The
Minnesota Council of Defense and the
Adjutant General were on the ground
and organized the patrols, made up of
companies of the National Guard from
Pipestone, Worthington and Mankato.
1t vas necessary to have guards as
much of the merchandise i. the stores
vas found to be in fair conditions I'M
der the wreckage, and the amount of
salvage in the way of wire and metals
was well worth saving. Friday and
Saturday the town was closed to Wis
itors, but on Sunday they were al
lowed to SET the ruins. Many went
there by auto and train from all over
this part of South Dakota.
In attending to the dead and wound
ed, Bookings was the second neigh
Dor to get help there, Lake Benton
being the first. The storm occurred
at $50 and doctors, firemen and some
nurses were there from Brookings in
a little over two hours after that
time. About a dozen autos went from
here that night and at least twenty
volunteers worked in the ruins and
helped in the rescue work that night.
This in addition to the doctors, nurses
and iremen who went down. At FIVE
o'clock Thursday morning a special
train with doctors, nine more nurses
and other workers was sent, and it
also carried provisions. On Friday
morning one hundred carpenters and
electricians, two officers and a medi-
cal officer and several of the instruc-
tors went down from the army school
at State College and worked until Sat
urday evening in starting the wOrk Of
cleaning up the wreckage. Captain
Hotchkiss, Of the army school, rem
dered this aid at the request of the
acting mayor of Tyler, c. c. Soren-
son, and after an inspection of the
town on Thursday made by Mr.. Hold
en-, one of the instructors at the
school.
In all reports of the calamity pub
lished in the Minneapolis, ST. Paul,
Sioux Falls and Sioux City papers no
mention was made of any aid that
Brookings so cheerfully and readily
gave, and the Register merely records
it now SO that there may be something
to %perpetuate the truth that Brook
ings did her part speedily and well.
AS the railroad could not transport
the college soldiers free. the city.
through Mayor Leighty, and the Com
mercial Club. through President
Sayre. guaranteed the expense for
transportation. down and back. We
need no bouquets Of garAnds Of dow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29

need Of more than 100 who can work
in the dining halls and concessions
part or full time, and get the usual
wages for such work. Time enough
will be left to see the Fair and thus
getting hat privilege without expense.
Chas. McCaffree, State Director.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29
BAG DOD OG GRAV
Evigt Lv og Evig Fortabelse. Bibelens lere ON de
Ugudeliges Straf. Evigt Helvede hvad betyder
Diet? Moderne f~ortsettes

Sondag Eftermiddag den Forste September Kl3
Emne: Har Mennesket en- Undodelig sjel IRA
Fodselen at? Eler erholdes Evigt Lv formedels Troen
paa kristus? Luther og andre Fremragende Mends
VidneSbyrd vii blive Opl9st.
Sondag Aften den Forste September XII. $50
Emne: De Dodes Tilstand. Hvor er de Dode?
Err de Afdodes Troende Sjale Himmeen eller de
Ugudeliges Sjale Helvedet? Har Kahn ligget i
Helvedet Sex Tusinde Aar?s
Monday Evening, September End, $50 F. M.
Preaching in the English Language
Subject: Christ, Cleansing the Temple.
Tirsdag Aften den 3die September Kl. $50
Emne: De Ugudeliges Straf. 0rdet Evighed og
Uslukkelig lid hvad betyder Diet? Vii der aldrig blive
en- ende paa de Ugudeliges Straf?
Onsdag Aften den 4de September XII. $50
Emne: Den Rige Mand og Lasarus. Kan en-
Moder som er dod sc sine Born paa Jorden?
Torsdag Aften den Ste September kL. $50
Emne: Roveren paa Korset SAINT Jesus Pr9diker
for Aanderne som var fOrvaring.
Friday Evening, September 9th, $50 p. M.
Preaching in the English Language
Subject: The work and office of the Holy Spirit.
What is sin against the Holy Spirit that shall not be
forgiven in this world, or in the world to come?
Missions Teltet Cranskes Skrfterne purt og rent. Kom og tag
elders Bibler med eder. Skrevne BibeLske Spolsslaal
vii blve besvaret
Sang og Musk. ALE er Hjertelig
V~elkommen
EMANUEL L0VOLD, Evangelist
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29

names Marker, Mrs. T. S. Paulson,
Mrs. Chris Sorenson, Alfred Johnson,
II. p. Dalton. salesman, Lacrosse,
Wis; Mrs. George essen, Russell,
sell, Mimi; p. Hansen. Milton, Wis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29
TO STATE FAIR FREE

Young people who would like to
combine pleasure and work and re
ceive wages while visiting the State
Fair should address the U. S. EN-
ployment Office at Huron, for there is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-29
1T STRIKES ME THIS WAY

Really, now, ii doesn't take much ar
gument to convince me that the Coun-
ty Fair is worth while. It's a home
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
GAR. Encampment
Meets In Portland

Great interest is being manifested
throughout the northwest in the ma
tional encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic which is to be
held in Portland, Ore, August 19 to
"a. 1t will he the first encampment
ever held in the Pacific northwest
and undoubtedly the last time the
old soldiers OF 1S61-65 will ever
come to the Pacific coast.
Portland expects thousands of peo-
pie from Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon to he present to welcome the
veterans and to do them homage.
They are the sires and grandsires of
the boys of today who are fighting
in France for the same eternal prin-
Ciples
Members of the Grand Army, the
Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the
G. A. f., Sons and Daughters of Vet
Grams and their families, can pur-
chase tickets at one cert per mile
hy securing a certificate from the
commander of the nearest G.. A. r..
lost
Portland will entertain the Grand
Amy in magnificent style. The
great parade is to be held Tuesday,
August 20.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

coke, under an executive order made
by President Wilson, according to
advices just received by Fuel Admin
istrator Holmes Of Oregon. This
step will give the fuel administration
wider powers in dealing with the
impending coal shortage which alb
normal war demands are creating
in the face of the largest bituminous
production in the nations history.
Under the new arrangement, fuel
dealers and distributors will be re-
Quired to furnish full information
concerning their business to the fuel
administrator wherever he requests
It. The bureau of investigation of
tho fuel administration will handle
Tie work surrendered by the federal
trade commission.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Three Sons On
The TuScania

Mrs. Louise Moore OF 139 First ave-
nue., San Francisco, knows the mean
ing OF war. In the front window OF
her home a service flag shows three
stars. Three OF her sons answered the
call to colors.
And when the Tuscanla was torpe4
doed, with the loss Of more than one
hundred American lives, her eldest
son, William Moore, made the great
sacrifice for his country. On the rocky
coast OF Ireland he lies buried In the
grave which enfolds others OF his COM
rades In arms.
The other two sons Of Mrs. Moorel
who we're also on the Tuscania, are
listed among those saved. The Joy
over their safety has been tempered
only by the grief which followed the
word of Williams passing.
81 told those boys | was sorry thai
there was occasion to go to war;" said
Mrs. Moore, smiling through the an
guish that was her portion in the days
following the Tuscania disaster. But
I told them Also" she added with a
triumphant smile, that If our country
was worth living In and enjoying when
things we're going along smoothly, III
was certainly worth fighting for when
It was in trouble
That is the spirit OF American
motherhood In these days Of trial and
sacrifice. Our country has not asked
much of its young people in the way
of sacrifice" said Mrs. Moore. Things.
have been fairly easy for most of the
BOYS and girls of this generation. Now
1t is their time to show how they have
appreciated all that has been given to
them"
Mrs. Moore has two other sons, one
of draft age, and the other old enough
to enlist but not old enough to be
drafted
Now they're crazy to 60" said the
brave little mother whose service flag
already has one haloed star.
"Do you know the last thing the
three boys did before they LETT" she
asked with motherly pride. They all
bought Liberty Bonds, and said they
would leave the rest of that work to
us. Now we know what we can do"
Private william Moore and his
brothers have left a message for the
stayat.h9mes in America to heed.
"The rest of you buy Liberty Bonds
that can be your worS.'
Have you planned to buy your next
one now that the Third Liberty Loan
is called for?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Albany College Has
Been Given Respite

Albany college last Thursday re-
ceived from the Presbyterian Synod
Of Oregon an extension of one year
from July 1 in which to meet the
conditions specified by the Synod
last year under which further fl
nancial aid will be given the institu-
ticn.
Rev. Daniel Russell, representing
the general education board Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States, declared in an address sup
porting the claims of the college that
if the day should come when there
are no colleges, such as Albany in
this country, there will be no min
listers, no missionaries and no child
rem.
The demands made upon the col
lege last year by the Synod provided
that the finances of the institution
should be placed in better condition
and that certain endowment securi-
ties, alleged to have been used as
collateral for loans in violation of
specific conditions upon which $780,
600 endowment funds are held, be
recovered, or that the trustees of the
institution should take steps to close
the college
The war has taken the ministers
from the churches of Oregon at such
Il rapid rate that cooperation of var
ious denominations is essential to
he maintenance of the strength of
the church in the opinion of the
Synod. which has issued challenge
for a union of forces upon the
ground OF the simple faith of Jesus
Christ.
Trustees for the college were
elected for next year as follows Rev.
William Westwood, Baker; Fletcher
Linn, Portland; Rev. DR.. H. A. Carn-
ahan. Ashland; c. E. Sox, S. f.
Young and Rev. DR.. W. P. White.
Albany B. l.. Eddy was elected to
succeed ". II. Gore, of bedford.
rr. Carnahan was also named as
the head of the committee on rsso-
lIticns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Talent Tidings.

F. A. Stanley and wife and son
Jerry spent several days here with
their son, H. w. Stanley and family.
1hey have been at klamath Falls
since leaving Hit and will spend a
while at Portland.
J.. B. Clark of McCloud has been
visiting his son Henry for two days.
Miss Mae YAM has given up her
work as waitress at the hotel and
Miss Pearl McTIenry from Hornbrook
has taken her place.
Clyde Childers has resigned his
position as chief clerk at the store
and has returned to his former home
at Yreka.
Miss Louise Cattu2za has accepted
a clerkship in the store here
Mrs. John Cattuzza and daughter
Louise spent a few days at Ashland
this week.
II. w. Stanley, store manager of
the Fruit Growers Supply company,
made a business trip to Ashland last
Monday
Mrs. o. w. Pierson went to Nc
Cloud for a weekend visit with Mrs.
Grossman.
+. L. Hunt, II. w. Stanley, Carlo
Sweeny, John Pastago and AL Ager
motored to Yreka July 26 to bid
farewell to the drafted boys of Sis
Iiyou county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Trefren Of
Ashland have been visiting Mrs.
Trefrens father, Mr.. Davis, for a
few days
Miss Florence Holmes sister Of
Mrs. Horace Stanley, after visit
Of several months here, has returned
to her home at Denver, by way of
Seattle, where she will make a short
visit.
Mrs. Harry Warren has returned
from a three weeks tour of Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brouillard
and little daughter have gone TO
Klamath Falls where Mr.. Brouillari
has accepted position with the Pei
lean Bay Lumber company.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
W. G. 4. L. Meeting

The W, C. T. U, will hold a patrio-
tic meeting in Congregational church
at p. m, July 80. at which the fol-
lowing program will be presented:
Song, Come Thou Almighty King.
Derotionals, Mrs. Ashcraft, president.
Solo, Miss Lois Smith.
Address, Nationwide Prohibition.
Hon C. NJ. Thomas
Solo, Mrs. Julia Hockett
Address, Women in Industry. DR..
Ferris.
Solo, Mrs. Perry Ashcraft.
address, Moral Education Rev. D.
d. Edwards.
Reading, Mrs. Mellinger.
Address, Sailors and Soldiers. Rev.
Brett.
Song, America,
Benediction, Rev. Ferris. 1874
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Highway Commission
Investigates Roads

Whether the main county and
state highway from Klamath Falls
north toward Bend will go through
the Wood River valley or via Chilo-
quln is question that will be de-
termined in the next day or two by
9 Benson and r. A. Booth of the
state highway commission and State
!Iigway Engineer Herbert Num-, who
are in klamath Falls from Salem
to make a thorough Investigation
into the county road situation, says
the klamath Falls Herald. Engineer
!. Mcleod is also a member of the
party.
State surveyors will commence the
survey of the road between Klamath
Falls and Jackson county imme-
diately. This road runs via Klam-
ath Falls in klamath county. but
whether it will terminate in Ashland
or Medford is matter that has been
left to the decision of the commits
sion.
The road officials will look over
The situation Immediately surround
iug Klamath Falls and confer with
the county court. They expect to
ipcpect the future post road between
Klamath Falls and Olene, which is
On the program for later construc-
tion, They plan to make loop trip
around the big Upper klamath lake.
Commissioner S. Benson declared
tnat the extensive plans for road
construction, which included a sub
stantial amount of work in the Kla-
math district, had been curtailed by
the war crisis to the work gotten
under way last year, and in some
cases the labor shortage might hand
:cap even this to a considerable de-
Igree.
While it is the idea of the COM
mission to undertake the road con-
struction first, which will serve the
greatest number OF people, the mem
hers are busy getting comprehen-
sive idea of the needs of the entire
state, so that when normal condi-
tions are resumed, the work can be
pushed Immediately along the most
advisable routes.
Engineer Num- said it was as
founding the money that was being
raised by the residents in the differ
ent localities to meet the terms of
the Shackleford bill and to get state
and federal money for road pur-
roses. One million and nine hun
dred thousand had been spent in the
last two years, he said, and he esti-
mated to 20 million in the next four
years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
MarShfield To Be
Host Of Editors

The preliminary plans for the en-
teItainment of the state editors who
will meet in Marshfeld in yearly con-
yention August 8, II and II, are
now under way and entertainment
committees of the chamber of com
merce with Charles Hall president,
leading the movement. According
to present plans. the two committees
will meet soon and formulate final
plans for the entertainment to be
provided. l.. J.. Simpson has offered
the hospitality of Shoreacres but
nothing else definite has yet been
decided upon.
There are 1872 editors in the state,
hut the majority of these will not
he present it is expected. Invita-
tions will go out in two days to each
editor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Women On School
Boards In County

SiXty-five women hold positions as
members OF school boards in Jack
son county, The following school
districts have entire boards made up
of women
Climax, Mrs. Ella Holman, Mrs.
Mabel Harnish, Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son; Flounce Rock, Mrs. W. A. Hig-
ginbotham, Mrs. George Mansfield,
Mrs. Tom Carlton; Forest Greek.
Mrs. Leotha Ballod, Mrs. Anne Da.
vies, Mrs. Helen Black; Lost Greek.
Mrs. William L. Farlow, Mrs. R. c.
Moore, Mrs. o. E. Ragsdale. The
clerk in Lost Greek is also a lad.
Mrs. Anna Tom.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Sheep Herder Meets
Death In The Hills

The body of John King, a well
Known sheep herder of Yreka, who
had been missing since the Sth in
slant, was found Tuesday of last
week about a mile from the Loomis
sheep camp on Tom Ne!ll creek about
10 miles out from Castella IN Shasta
county.
King left Yreka on July in an
automobile with Mr.. Loomis, 4 sheep
man OF Shasta county. to take the
Ilace of a herder who had been
drafted. They went to Castella and
from there to Tom Neill creek in
Shasta county, distance of about
70 miles. The next day Loomis took
the drafted herder out to Castella
and when he returned the following
day King had disappeared togethe:
" ith a band of about 60 sheep.
The camp had not been disturbed
in any way. The outfit and Kings
personal effects were all there. even
TO his watch. A searching party was
organized and for two weeks eight
or ten men secured the country fer
the missing man.
A reward OF s10O was offered to
enlist more men in the search, but
Il was not until Tuesday that the
body was found only about q mile
distant from the camp. The imme-
diate cause Of his death can only be
CCnjectured.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

The United States has now loaned
to the allies Sc, 091, $50, 600. The
advances average about 00,OO0,-
900 month. The loans to our allies
month. These loans to our allies
are analogous to lending weapons
TO friends who are aiding you in the
Uefense of your own home. The
money is being used to defeat our
enemy, to maintain armies fighting
side by side with our soldiers, and
fleets patroling the same oceans
with our sailors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
. 8 ~~~~ o . 0 @4@@@@@S 0 0 .
Dickey-Ralston Meddlng

Floyd Dickey, a we'll known ASH
land young man, and Miss Dorothy
Ralston, of Plymouth, Ind, who has
been spending the summer in this
city, were united in marriage We'd
pesday in Medford. The ceremony
vas performed b. Judge Calkins at
his residence The young people
lave rented the Stephenson resi-
dence on Factory street where they
will make their home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29

If our soldier boys deliberated az
long over doing their duty as some
Of our people at home hesitate over
doing theirs, the victory would be
doubtful. 1t is a sort of financial
cowardiee TO hesitate to put your
money in United States government
securities, and to deliberate over the
wisdom and patriotism of the invest
ment is to hesitate in supporting our
soldiers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
The Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR.

. Civic-Second and fourth Tues
o days.
9 Auxiliary - Every alternate
y Thursday evening.
. Junior High School Parent
D Teacher-Third Tuesday. (
D Hawthorne School Parent
= Teacher-Third Tuesday.
D Sunshine-Second and fourth
o Thursdays.
o Wednesday Afternoon-Second
. and fourth Wednesdays. 4
o Trinity Guild-First and third
o Thursday.
o W. R. C.-First and third Sat-
D urdays.
3 Monday Afternoon Study-Al-
o ternate Mondays.
D Chautauqua-Monday evening.
8 Chautauqua-Monday afternoon.
o w. c. T. U.-First and third
o Tuesdays.
D Home Guard-Tuesday evening.
B Eastern Star Embroidery-Sec-
8 ond and fourth Tuesdays.
9 Teacup-First Tuesday.
8 Travelers-Second Tuesday.
D Rebekah Embroidery-Second
B and fourth Thursdays.
D Christian Aid - Second and
D fourth Thursdays.
. Choral Society-Every Tuesday
9 evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
MedfOrd Sun Will
Suspend Operations

The Medfo7d Daily Sun announced
yesterday that as necessary war
measure II would be reduced on Au.
gust l from daily TO a Sunday
weekly newspaper. A business con.
solidation with the Mail Tribune will
give one daily Medtord paper to the
public instead of two as heretofore
According to the announcement
made public. whenever conditions
Justify. the publication OF the daily
morning Sun will be resumed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Canning demonstration

Wednesday, July 81, beginning at
! O'Clock, Miss Anne Mccormick,
home food demonstration agent, will
give canning. drying and home con-
yenience demonstrations at the home
OF Mrs. Carl A. Gottche on the Boule-
ward In the Beleview district. All
interested women of the community
are invited to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
Entertained Chautauquans

Mrs. II. T. Elmore was hostess at
"A dinner at her home on North Main
street Wednesday evening, given in
honor of several of the Chautauqua
lecturers and attendants. The guest
list included Rev. and Mrs. Joshua
Stansfield. Lincoln Writ, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-29
THREE MEALS COST $4,000

Feeding 42,5OO troops at Camp
Lewis, Seattle, three meals day will
cost the Government $4,000, and in
the preparation OF tie meals 131 tons
OF food will be used Money is needed
to buy the food. That's why the
Government will ask you soon to buy
Liberty Bonds Of the Third Liberty
Loan.