davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, of section II, township 35,
range 2 west.
You are further notified that
said Samuel MacClintock has paid
taxes on said premises for prior
or subsequent years with the rate
OF interest on said amounts as fol-
lows: n.
Years tax 1911-2779, paid April
IL, 1915, tax receipt No. 2779,
amount $S9.15, rate of interest
Is per cent.
Years tax 1912, paid April IL,
1915, tax receipt No. 395, amount
$29.15, rate of interest, Is per cent
Years tax 1912, paid April IL,
1915, tax receipt No. 14,394,
amount $5.19, rate of interest, Is
per cent.
Years tax 1913, paid April 12,
1915, tax receipt No. 1880, amount
$7.0S, rate Of interest, Is per cent.
Years tax 1914, paid April 23,
1915, tax receipt No. 1870, amount,
S21.41, rate Of interest, Is per
cent.
Years tax 1916, paid April 5,
1918, tax receipt No. 1908,
amount $40, rate Of interest, Is
per cent.
Years tax, 1916, paid April 5,
1918, tax receipt No. 1904,
amount, $3.50, rate of interest, Is
per cent.
Years tax 1917, paid April 5,
1918, tax receipt No. 1888, amount
$5.12, rate of interest, Is per cent.
Years tax 1917, paid April 5,
1918, tax receipt No. 1884, amount
s6.40, rate of interest, Is per cent.
Said N. A. Vincent, as the owner
of the legal title of the above de-
scribed property as the same ap-
pears of record, and each Of the
other persons above named are
hereby further notified that Sam
uel MacClintock will apply to the
Circuit Court of the county and
state aforesaid for decree fore
closing the lien against the prop
erty above describedAnd mention
ed in said certificate. And you are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the first publica-
tion of the summons exclusive Of
the day of said first publication,
and defend this action or pay the
amount due as above shown to-
gether with costs and accrued in
terest and in case of your failure
to do so, a decree will be rendered
foreclosing the lien Of said taxes
and costs against the land and
premises above named.
This summons is published by
the order Of the Honorable F. NJ.
Calkins, judge of the Circuit Court
of the state of Oregon, for the
county of Jackson, and said order
was made and dated this 10th day
of June, 1918, and the date of the
first publication of this summons
is the oath day of June, 1918.
All process and papers in this
proceeding may be served upon the
undersigned, residing within the
state of Oregon, at the address
hereafter mentioned.
]. n. JOHNSON,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Address, Grants Pass, Oregon.
loot mon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Samuel Gompers says: "If worthy
of citizenship in free country, no
man or woman will dissipate our man
power and economic resources
through purchase of things to merely
crafty tastes or appearances. All
purchases should be governed by this
one dominating thought, will they
in any manner retard the winning
of the war?'"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

NOTICE OF BOND SALE-Sealed
proposals will be received by the
board of directors of Gold Hill Ir-
rigation District at its office in said
district in Jackson County, Ore
gon, for the purchase of sixty
thousand dollars 100000 bonds
of said district till the hour of 8
o'clock p. m, on Saturday, July
27, 1918, which said issue of bonds
will bear date July /, 1918, bear
interest at not to exceed six per
cent (6R) per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first day of
January and July of each year,
principal and interest payable at
the Fiscal Agency Of the State Of
Oregon in New York City, said
bonds to be in denominations of
one hundred ($100), one hundred
and fifty ($150), and five hundred
dollars ($500) each, numbered
consecutively commencing with
No. one CD, and following in num-
erical order, and maturing approXi-
mately as follows:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Al American correspondent tells
us that our boys in France are al
ways smiling, even when they enter
the trenches, when they charge, and
when they return from battle. If
they can face death with smile, cer4
tainly we can do our part at home
without grumbling. And that part
consists in producing all possible,
consuming as little as necessary, and
buying war savings stamps with our
savings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Do not expect our men to die for
you if you are not worth living for.
Show our army and our navy that
you are worthy Of protection. Save
to the utmost of your ability and buy
w. S. s. with your savings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

If you will think more of saving
than of spending you will be surpris-
ed to learn that there are many
things which you do not need after
all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Buying war savings stamps and
Liberty bonds is not only the safest
investment that can be made but the
easiest and most direct way to aid
your government.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is
hereby given, that the undersigned
has been appointed executor of the
estate Of John H. Baron, deceased,
by the County Court of Jackson
county, Oregon, and has qualified,
and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
titled to present the same at my
office in Ashland, Oregon, with
proper vouchers and duly certified,
within six months from the first
publication hereof, which is June
"a, 1918. w. H. GOWDY,
1915 mon Executor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE am going to sacrifice
my five-acre ranch, one mile east
from postoffice, on East Main
street, for $2500, one-third cash,
balance $15 per month, Z per cent
interest. No agents. This place
has to be seen to be appreciated
Address H. l.. Sinclair, Montague,
Cal. 10S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
STRAYED

STRAYED-Bay mare, has white
hind feet, weighs about 1000 lbs;
should be with colt about one week
old. Property of Private F. s. Pen
niston, o. c. A. Phone 4O9-L. W.
G. Tinker. 6-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Bids for said bonds must be ac-
companied by a certified check on
an Oregon bank for at least five
per cent of the purchase price, and
said bids must be unconditional as
to legality.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES CHAMPLIN,
Secretary.
First publication June "a, 1918.
Last publication July %, 1918.
lost mon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

Mechanics in all branches
of the metal trades for emergency
war work. Good wages, good
working and best climatic condi-
tions. Astoria Marine Iron Works,
Astoria, Oregon. 6-lm
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE OR RENT = Furnished
five-room house with bath and
screened sleeping porch, garden
and berries. 199 Winner street,
phone 210-R. "a"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - A first-class shoemaker
and good repair man. Good wages,
steady job to reliable man. Ad-
dress Geo. w. Bradley, klamath
Falls, Ore. ll-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-Sharples tubular cream
separator No. 8; used only one
month. Price reasonable, cash or
terms. Leaving city. Address U.
D., care Tidings, or phone
1921. 7-lm'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-Severa light horses
good for riding or driving, also
several light wagons. Address H.
N. Norton, 157 Mechanic street,
phone 1921. Ill IN
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-Milch goat, soon fresh.
Inquire Clayton orchards, route l.
11-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-A set of double harness
and fine team for ranch work.
For particulars address e. Greer:
Hit, California. 9o-tI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE-Two burros with pack
outfits. Inquire Clayton orchards:
! route i. ll-tl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01

FOR SALE, RUILDING-Saw mill
buildings and dwelling. Call G. I.
Morris, 19-F-13. lO-4.
IA 10-4*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-01
FOR sALE-MSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 1 1O-foot
Champion sulkey hay rake. IN
quire G. s. Butler, Al Ganite. 1O-4'
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
HAIRY J. O'Rricn.

Harry J. O'Brien aged so years.
died late yesterday afternoon at his
home at 1106 Stanley street of pneu-
monia, following Spanish Influenza
He had been i'll several days. Mr.
O'Brien was we'll known. He was
born in New Britain and lived here all
his life. After graduating from st.
Mary's school he engaged in the
grocery business and for time
worked as a conductor for the Con-
necticut Co. OF late he was employed
as one of the rural free delivery mail
carriers. He leaves two sisters, Miss
Anna O'Brien of this city and Mrs
John Brock of Hartford, and two
brothers, James Y. and Francis L.
The latter is in France. The funeral
will be held at ST. Mary's Catholic
church Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and burial will be in the new
Catholic cemetery. Mass will be said
at st. Mary's Catholic church Friday
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
SHORTAGE
MENACE TO ENEMY
fany PrOjeCtil0S Dead Because Of
Inferior Explosive Charges

y Washington, Oct. 9.-The point of
sOmplete exhaustion, especially in the
#Arger varieties of shell and prOjec-
8les, is being reached in the NUM-
IONS reserves of the German armies
e France and Belgium, according to
8stimates and computations based on
#dvices from abroad which have been
Made here this week by ordnance ex-
@erts acquainted with the army artil-
Fry in use and with the resources for
g1unitions production in Germany
u The recent loss of large quantities
NJ ammunition and guns to the ad-
sancing Allies, with the obstruction
NJ scores OF munitions dumps to pre-
#ent them falling into the hands Of
ne forces of Gen. Foch, has left the
Germans in a position, it is said
3here they are no longer able to
II Get the bombardmen and barrages
y the Allies with an equalized fire ex-
#ept at some strategic points.
3 The quality of the explosives in the
@nells used by the Germans has de-
Perforated in the last few weeks to the
#bint where large numbers of pro-
Sectiles are failing to explode. EX-
Smination of some of the shells has
#fown that the powder did not ignite
md that imperfections exist in the
Aring apparatus.
n Shells loaded with guncotton fire.
#uently have failed to explode, and an
Examination Of them has revealed the
7btton to be in a crumhling condition
sd virtually useless for the purpose
which it was intended. In many
#f the shells sawdust has been substi-
slted for gun cotton and its deterior-
8tion has been so great that in q re-
aent two-day engagement with the
allies about so per cent. Of the "saw-
Just shells were "duds'' failing to
Eplode.
The cotton shortage in Germany is
ne of the most serious problems
#pnfronting the Kaiser's Government
nd is looked upon here as one of
he potent factors that is causing the
B erman military leaders to seek peace
Aerms with the Allies.
81 Virtually all metal in Germany,
mp posts, ratings, iron stairWays
1d thu like, has been Communicated
~ the manufacture of munitions.
Prior to the start of the drive of
@rarch 21 the Germans amassed pro-
4ectile and shell reserves behind their
lines sufficient to meet their require
lnents for eight weeks. Owing to the
gact that thousands of additional
workers have been sent to the front
10 fill the gaps there the flow of
|helIs from German munitions plants
8 materially less than it was six
Months ago.
While hundreds of guns have been
zaptured from the Germans this
hummer it has been found rather diff
scult to make full use of them
|Gainst the enemy until new ammuni-
On is supplied.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
IN POLICE COURT
OF King Rum Goes ON Rampage and
Inspires His Subjects to Use Ma
lures Weapons.

John Liepetz, Jr., was charged with
assaulting his wife before Judge James
r. MeSkill in police court today and
on conviction was sentenced to three
months in Jail. Execution of sentence
was suspended. Mrs. Liepetz testified
that her husband remained out all
Monday night and last evening when
he came back he demanded his sup
per. When told to go to his friends
with whom he remained the night
before he demanded their war saving
certificates. He then squeezed his
Wife's wrists.
Doris John was fined $40 for tres
passing on q cultivated garden.
Charles Pratt said, he saw John eat
ing tomatoes in his garden.
Frank Linen was charged with
breach of the peace. He scattered
camphor snuff in Olson's saloon on
Arch street causing patrons to sneeze.
He was fined IS.
While visiting a sick friend last
night Stanley Stockowicj made him
self Objectionable and wound up in
court on charges of drunk
enness. breach of the peace and
resistance He was ordered out Of
the house and then knocked on the
doors
placed under arrest he put up q fight.
THE policeman has grudge against
me for an old trOuble,' said the ac-
cused. He admitted he was drunk.
Judge Mesllill imposed a fine of $25
for resistance and $40 for drunken
ness.
Assault and b9ach of the peace
was charged against George Butkus.
A fine of 81 q was inDOSpd
Anthony karbonic was charged with
drunkenness and vagrancy. He was
found sleeping in a barn on Smalley
street In his opinion thirty days at
the town farm was "tOO much" when
Judge MeslIill asked him. and so he
was sentenced to the state farm.
Peter Lozorik was fined $40 for
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
Mrs Roele Miholski was not in
court to substantiato the charge of
non support made against her hus-
band. The case was adjourned until
tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
WOMEN WORK IN
AIRPLANE PLANTS
Fair Sex Lend Hands and Brains t,
Important Branch of English.
EndcayOr.

Womens adaptability to all lines 81
industry has been shown in England
where the production of aircraft has
fallen largely in their hands, accord
ing to L. x. Yates. He says in his
story of women in war work which
has reached the department of labor:
THE work is for the most part
light, and the new factories, often
erected in open country, are bright,
airy, and largely free from the noise
of machinery Added to these special
attractions to the woman worker,
there is apparently a distinct appeal
to the youth of both sexes and to
women of all ages in anything con-
nected with the art of flying.
1t is no secret that our output Of
aircraft is steadily increasing and
that during 1917 it has been doubled
In one factory in London the output
has been treblcd within three months;
in Lancashire there are instances
where it has been doubled, and
other areas show an improved pro-
duction varying from 25 to so per
cent. Yet the increased demand
for labor for this work has always
been Immediately answered, and there
is q steady flow into the factories of
the best type of women workers from
every class of society. Here and there
one meets q woman who, during the
short period of the war has
risen to be manager or partner in an
aircraft factory. Unco1sclously such
a one emphasizes the fact that the
mastery of the element of the future
is likely to be an affair of both the
sexes.
"a visit to any aeroplane factory
repeats the hint and reveals the ex-
traOrdinary versatility of skill latent
in women. which can we'll be applied
to this form of industry. The
wonder of it cannot fail to impress
u visitor, since only four years ago
women were allowed to undertake in
aircraft construction merely those
parts which convention seemed suit
able for feminine fingers such proc
cases, for instance, as the sewing of
the wings by hand or by machine or
the painting Of the woodwork
"Today they undertake almost
every other process both at the car
pentcr's bench and in the engineering
shop, and the chief impression you
carry away from Il stroll through such
q factory is that the women are thor
oughlY at home in the work. The OPP
GRAFTON is often clean that the
workers overalls and caps of daintiest
shades of pink, blue. and heliotrope
remain fresh. The material for aero
plane parts is usually SO light that the
handling of it presents no difficulty
to q clip of q girl. When within the
works the visitor is constantly Stimu-
lated to the the thought that the hand
which rocks the cradle should alb
viously be the one to make the air
machine.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
EXTERMINATE SLAVS
AUSTRIAN'S DEMAND
millions Disposed Of, That Is
Good" WiChtl Says

What shall we do with the SIavs p"
was the query put in a recent speech
at Wlndlsch Feistritz in Styria, by
Deputy Wichtl, a we'll known leading
member Of the German party of Aus
tria. Immediately he answered his
own question. 1--WE must exterminatc
them!' he declared
In the four years of the war"
Wichtl said, I'VE must have disposed
of many millions of fighting Slavs.
That's good! The only way to deal
with these Slavs is to destroy their
race so utterly that it will not be able
to recover within perceivable time
We Germans have already annihilated
Serbia, Montenegro, and Russia. SO
shall we also stamp out, root and
branch, the SlavS of Austria Hungary
W1chtps speech was made before a
friendly audience. The Styrians are
the best lighters in the Austrian army,
and they are also the most faithful to
the Austrian cause. They are mostly
mounta1neers, shut out from the
world and poorly educated. Like
their brother Teutons in Germany.
they show a disposition to swallow,
line and bait, everything told them by
the ministers of the government.
Germany's cleverest move, accord
ing to Wichtl, was the way she carried
the war on to foreign soil. If the
war were now carried to Czech soil he
declared, no German would regret it.
The next step, in his opinion, is for
Germany and Austria to take all
possible measures against the forlna-
ton of a Checho-Slovac or Jugoslav
state. AS the artisans of q Greater
Germany, the ministers of the state
must reduce these SlavS and dis
member them. Not until the Slays are
wiped off the face of eastern Europe,
will Germany's hopes be realized.
And when that time comes" said
Deputy Wlchtl, '"there will no longer
be two states. but only one Great Ger
many. 1t will be one big German
house, where only German will be
spoken, only German ideas thought
and German battles fought. Then we
shall wage a new war. We shall de-
liver three mighty blows by forcing
our way to America, subduing the
whole Orient, and establishing Ger
man power over Japan and China"
The dispatches say that WichtFs
speech was interrupted with tumultu-
Gus approval, applause, and cries of
HE is right! Listen to him." The
incident is significant because it shows
the way pan-German ideas have been
soWed even in such remote places as
the mountain towns of Syria.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Elizabeth Stankeyich

Mrs. EliZabee Stankevich, wife of
George Stankevich died this morning
at o'clock with pneumonia. She was
20 years Of age and besides her hus-
band she is survived by four children,
Nicholas, nine years; Eugene, eight
years; Nadeydh, five years, and Mary.
three years, and also by a brother and
two sisters. Mrs. Stankevich was mar
ried in 1907 in Russia and came to this
country in 1909. The funeral will be
held Friday morning from the Rus
sian Orthodox Holy Trinity church
and burial will be in Fairyiew Gene
terry.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
REVOLT IN SMYRNA
Success OF Uprising Would Give Allies
Base Near Heart Of Turkish EN-
pire-Cabinct Reported Out

London, oct. 9.-Dispatches indi-
eating that Il revolution had taken
place in Smyrna, Turkey. and that the
notorious pro-German Turkish cabi-
net dominated by the war minister,
Enver Pasha, has been ovcrthrown at
Constantinoplc. have been received 10y
the Evening star from Bcrnc, Switzer-
land.
"a dispatch from Athens declares
that delegates from the smyrna Gov
eminent arc expected to bring an Of
fer Of peace TO the Allied govern
ments. ......s
The Governor of Smyrna has sent
to Mytilene three delegates, a Greek.
All EngIishman and a Turk. to enter
into peace pourlarlers, according to
the Hestia," says a dispatch to the Elk
change telegraph dated Sunday
Before the war Smyrna's 200, 900
inhabitants included as many Greeks
us Turks. and also large colonies OF
Arabs, Jews, Armenians and Italians.
With the downfall of Turkeys mill
tary power these probably have seized
control.
If Smyrna, the chief seaport of Ash
attic Turkey is turned over to the AL
lies, it will give them a fine harbo1
and base only 20 miles from Constan-
tinople-with railway connection
and only so miles from the Darda-
nelles. It's occupation would make
hopeless the situation of the Turk
armies.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
PLAINVILLE SOLDIERS DIE
Private f. j. Green at Camp Merritt
and Private Arthur O'Hare at Camp
Upton, Succumb to Influenza.
Special to the Herald. J

Plainville, Oct. 1.-TWO Plainville
soldiers died during the night at
camps of pneumonia, following in
huenza. They are Private p. J. Green,
who died st Camp Merritt, n. j., and
Private Arthur O'Hare, who died at
Camp Upton, n. Y.
Private Green was % years old.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Green of South Washington street
Besides his parents he leaves three
brothers, William, Edward and Louis,
and six sisters, Mrs. Edward Peterson,
Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs Albin Nell
son, Mrs. Edward Sorenson. and the
Misses Irene and Sophie Green Pri-
Vate Green went to camp June %.
Private O'Hare was &c years old.
Before going to Camp Upton he was
engaged in the trucking business. He
went to camp September G. He leaves
a sister, Mrs. Alice Carlson of Elm
court.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Mrs. Otto Leopold

Mrs. Otto Leopold of 361 Arch St,
died yesterday of pneumonia. She
had been q resident of this city for
the past 35 years and was a native of
Berlin, Germany. Besides her husband
she leaves three sons, William, Emil
and Max Leopold, and two daughters,
Mrs. Emma Lehman and Miss Eliza
beth Leopold
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow at 2:30 p. M. Rev.
NJ. w. Gaudian will officiate and in
terment will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
IITIIILLlII,I.QlUIlIINI

mans ailments. Mrs. L. ZIMMERMAN,
BOIL N. Hutchings ST., Kansas City,
kansas.
Women who suffer from headaches,
Nervousness, backache, the blues and
bother symptoms of functional derange-
Anent should give this famous root and
herb remedy trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ling such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special cuegeotions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia f.
NPifikham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
8The result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
Istrict confidence
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
Mrs. Euncc Dennis.

Mrs. Unice Dennis, widow of the
late H. j. Dennis, died today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Henry
Dyer of 8 Main street. She was Is
years of age and death was due to a
complication of diseases. The funer-
al will be held from her daughters
home at gao o'clock Friday Rev
II. W. Maier officiating. Interment
will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
CITY ITEMS.

Attorney Norris y. Sake is i'll at
his home.
New assortment Millinery. NJ. Seibert.
-advt
Neighborhood night which has
been arranged between Burritt
Grange and Meriden Grange for to-
morrow evening, has been postponed
because of the epidemic.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-09
INFLUENZA ON
RAMPAGE HERE
, Continued from First Page

81 :, Continued from First Page
brts to supply the hospital with help,
ends out an appeal for men who are
Killing to volunteer for this service.
Auxiliary Hospital offered.
{ Mrs. Julia Strong has followed ac-
on of Mayor Quigley and has placed
Ter ten room rouse at the corner of
Jest Main and Cedar streets at the
disposal Of the hospital authorities for
Ise, as a hospital auxiliary.
! Italians Cancel Celebration.
I Because of the epidemic the United