davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
OUR SOLDIER DEAD

One day in each twelve months we
are accustomed to devote to the
memory of those who, by their sacri-
flee and devotion, made possible for
us the comforts and blessings we
now enjoy. If grateful thoughts of
these martyred heroes were not often
in our hearts, this one days devo-
tion out of the twelve-month would
be a mockery, considering the magni-
tude of our debt to them. But with
ever-recurring thought of their great
service present. in our hearts, this
day becomes but the Towering of a
beautiful devotion and an ennoblinS
dove.
There is little of tribute that has
not already been said of these noble
dead, and we can on this occasion
but echo the words of writers and
orators who have preceded us in this
mission
But America has, across the deep
waters, on the battle fronts where
the roar and crash of war never
ceases, other thousands of brave
souls who have gone forth to protect
and preserve that which these our
departed heroes so dearly fought for
us-liberty. Their breasts are to-
day barred to as savage foe as ever
brave hearts faced and conquered.
They are there with the iron resolu-
tion to fight to victory or death.
They stand between their loved ones
and a fate too horrible to contem-
plate.
While we strew flowers above the
ashes of our dead heroes, what shall
be the tribue that we send across
the waters to these our noble de-
tenders? Shall it not be the firm
faith of united nation, that in the
power or God and the right they Will
win, and that in the land they have
left one hundred millions of their
people will continually pray and sac
rifice without ceasing, that their
arms may be strong and their hearts
brave for the glorious task before
them?
Thus may 1t be!
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY

Industrial production is science,
and in the world competition we
must meet nations who conduct it
on scientific basis. We have in
the past worked on a traditional
and haphazard basis. If mechan-
ical or agricultural method was hand
ed down by the fathers, it became
fixed for many years. There were
not many producers who would an
alyze it to its elemental principles
to find if it was correct.
There has been a lack of techni-
cal schools to impart to young men
the most careful preparation for the
mechanical arts. There was lack
Of research to standardize formulas
and processes Of production. And
most young men have not thought
it necessary to pursue such courses
of technical study as were within
their reach. In many lines now
there are works of technical infor-
nation available. But the majority
of young men engaging in these call
ings do not study these sources of
information.
Recent years, 1t is true, have
shown marked trend toward better
method and science. Many factor
les that used to buy raw materials
by guess work and get cheated half
the time, now depend on laboratory
tests. Thereby they get a product
that they can depend upon.
If welfare going to make shoes or
steel, or raise potatoes, we need to
know all there is to know about
shoes and steel or potatoes. We need
to understand all the constituents
of our raw material, how 1t tends
to varye from standard form, what
defects 1t is likely to suffer from,
how it will work under all condi-
tions.
This spirit Of indefatigable inves-
tigation of detail, or research for
complete information about processes
and materials, is necessary to any
national efficiency. The people who
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
CRAZY ENOUGH

There's nothing in the story "Kais-
er Wilhelm Is Going Crazy" He's
gone-been gone for some time.
For years, the experts have been
convinced that Wilhelm's "withered'
left side extended to his brain. He
is the Nero of our times, barring his
superiority to that old Roman villain
as to personal morality. Like Nero,
he has posed as a composer of music
a poet and an artist, and better COM
posers, poets and artists than he are
starving to death.
Being also the head of militarism,
Wilhelm, like Nero, has acquired
some standing in the arts, at least
in Germany. But getting fame that
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

Four tons of shipping capacity are
required to transport a soldier, AMI
another ton is necessary for his
equipment. In addition, it takes so
pounds of ship capacity day to keep
him supplied with food, clothing and
ammunition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30

are winning today are those who
have caught this idea Of patient in
tensive study-of all sources of in
formation about their work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
WHILE AT WAR
WOMEN SUFFER at HOME
EUGENE, OREGoN,-HI certainly owe q
treat deNl to DR.. Pierce's Remedies. three

have saved my life.
One time | had
trGu BILE with my
lungs and the doctor
said that ] could not
get well. l took
Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
aud it cured me.
During another i'll
ness the doctors said
there was no chance
for my recovery. |
took two bottles Of
Dr Diareoic ouOritn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
For Social Workers Course
Mayors Women's Committee
to Train War Volunteers

A "War Time Training Course for
Volunteer Social Workers" was an
nounced yesterday by the Mayors Com
mittee of Women on National Defence
to open>pn January Is at the Hotel
Biltmore. This course will answer the
need for trained workers war organiza-
tions are now clamoring for. it is
hoped.
The course will be offered in co0pera-
ton with the department of extension
teaching at Columbia University, under
the supervision of Herbert n. Shenton,
instructor Of sociology. In addition to
twelve lectures, the course will include
thirty hours of observation work and
$50 hours Of field work in state, munici-
pal and private institutions.
Among those who will lecture to the
women are Bailey B. Burritt, director
of the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor; Mss Lillian D.
Wald, of the Henry Street Settlement;
William Doherty. Deputy Commissioners
of Public Charities; Miss Maud Miner.
Of the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities, and Miss
Mary Richmond, of the Russell Sage
Foundation.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
STORAGE NOTICES
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Inc.
1-aA WEST 19ATu STREET

New York, January 4tl1. ISIS
To Donnie Warrington. hell Dougnty'
Harden. N. d. Mitchell, Madam Woody
Marion Glasgow, Henry Pngh. Ike Emery.
Mrs. Archer. Cleveland Collins, PnllaSc
Bundy. II. s. Pope. Thos Corbett. Mrs; l..
Carroll. Louise Chisholm James GMrley'
Gol1burg Furniture Co. Francis icrrs'
Mrs. L. {. Brown. John Jackson. A. Pearce'
J. Altman. f. j. Nugcnt. H. Il. Delaney
Mrs. a. Gassman. Julia Scott, Mary NJ
logg. Mrs. Ethel Smith, A. s. Wallace Mrs'
v. Jones. =. Graney. Jessie Jones. =, ~
Curtis. john Bunord. Daisy Gray, Mari"
Smith. J. Z. Holland, Mrs. Whonpso'
Chas. Morson, Miss a. Johnson: You nnu
each Of YOU are hereby notified that tne
time for payment Of our lien upon ,he
property hereinafter described having cN-
pired, after due notice thereof had been
given YOU. VIII cause such property, TO
wit. Household Goods. Personal Effects:
Trunks. Merchandise. Carpets. etc. stored
in our warehouses by you Cor In Your nam"
or In which YOU may have an intercs,) 10
be sold at public auction according to me
statute IN such case made and PROVIDED
al our warehouses; 62-G4 W. l34th St, New
York city. on TU ESDAf. JANUARY e:nd,
1913. AT 1890 \. NJ. and II the sale there
OF is not completed on said date the same
VIII be continued at the same place on tach
and every Tuesday and Friday thereafter.
beginning at l030 A. NJ on each day ana
continuing ungi the sale IL completed.
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Germans Explain I late for British:
Don t Know When They 'reBeaten
Huns Formerly Complained Tommies Let Other Nations
Do Heavy Part-French So Polite u. S. Soldiers
Don Know When They Are Reprmanded

means without compensating features.
At least we hear much capital made OF
the Englishman's aloofness. This is
set down as bumptiousness, though
usually it is nothing of the sort, but
merely deep set shyncss. Once |
travelled in railroad compartment
with four young British officers. Each
was from a different regiment and
each was a second lieutenant, and these
four young fellows sat in that COM
partmcnt for five hours without ex-
changing a word simply because they
had never been introduced. Not one of
the youngsters was bumptious, but
each feared to intrude upon the pri-
vacy of the other.
OF course, this is carrying things a
little too far, but it will not be abso-
lutely condemned by anybody who has
ridden on railroads where men on vari-
Gus mercantile missions begin an ac-
qualntanceship with remark about
the weather, and Immediately shift to
"it seems there was an lrishman took a
girl out riding in Ford"
After all. isn't rcticence one of the
qualities which lie close to godliness?
Creation was carried on with singular
~ little comment, and some years later
when a long silence was broken it is
recorded lhat the Creator spoke BRET
ly in a still small voice. Indeed, when
punis shment was visited upon certain
impous ones it came in the form of in
discriminate talking. Perhaps the con-
fusion at Babel rose not only from the
various languages employed, but from
the TACT that a number Of gentlemen,
all strangers to each other, wanted to
tell the story of the Irishman, the girl
and the Ford at the same time.
His HumOr Not Lost
But Of all the charges made against
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
By Haywood Broun

'Hccredfed to the PershinO army IN Frnncc
for The New Yorh Tribune and Svndicatc)
TCopyrlght 1917. by The Tribune Associatlonl
PARIS, Dec. 9.-Of all the haters
there is none 50 ingenious as the Eng
lish hater The German in his own
country and ours used to complain that
the Englishman wouldn't fight Hearst
and Viereck and the "Tagcbatt" used
to say that the English spared them
selves and let others die for them Now
Hearst and the "Kolnische Zeitung"
and the "Norddeutschc Zeitung" blame
the Englishman because he won't stop
fighting.
Says the "Norddcutsche Allgcmeiue
Zeitung," in speaking of a recent Brit
lsh offensive in Flanders: "Countless
bodies of French and English lie
slaughtered in vain. new hecatombs
have been offered to the mad Moloch Of
war for the leaders of the enemy con-
splracy against us. Infantry masses
of hundreds of thousands of men have
worn themselves out in vain, their
mental and physical strength is shat
tered, they are exhausted or are now
endeavoring again in local attacks to
attain fragment of the great whole
they could not attain"
And the "Kolnische Zctung" COM
plains: "rhe Entente is now being
ruled by that English obstinacy which
never knows when it is beaten"
! Peculiarly enough, the haters attack
england for faults which are by no
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

but he wouldn't tell. He had to go to
another officer at last.
"Yes," said that officer, 'he did have
Il bit of go with the Hun. You see
his men were being held up by a ma
chine gun and so he went ahead and
took it,"
"But how did he do that?" inquired
the astonished American. "Well, I
believe he went up and shot the gun
ners by sticking his automatic through
the loop holes of the pill box. Quite
a go!"
Filters the Best Sports
The American officers who came back
from the front reported that British
craftsmanship was holding out even
into the fourth year Of stern and
Of the rules. He found that they even
gave the enemy his due. If the Ger
mans fought well against them in any
particular engagement they said so
frankly The sportsmanship and the
daredcviltry of the air will never die
in the English army, for to the air
come the youngsters with their school
tradition Of what chap ought and
ought not do.
There was one kid flyer ! saw" an
American officer told me, "who GER
e"iiii. ho0 MS nerve Win MIN. ne was
bombing German billets at night and
they caught him in their searchlight.
He flew out, and then four times more.
Just for the lark Of it, he circled
around through the searchlight and
let them pepper away at him"
But the finest British sportsman of
the lot was not an officer, but an en-
listed man. He and an officer were
trapped during a daylight patrol when
mist lifted and they had to take
shelter in a shell hole. They lay there
for some hours, and then the soldier
endeavored to make break back for
his own trenches. No sooner had his
head and shoulders appeared above
the shell hole than German machine
gun pattered away at him. He was hit
and the officer started to climb up to
his assistance.
"No, don't come" said the soldier
"They got me, sir" He put his hand
up and indicated a wound on the left
hand SIDE of his chest. at was
damn good shot," he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE, ss.
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in duplicate.
hereby cert!fes thai the GOOYEAR IN
mestic stock corporation. has filed in this
office on this goth day Of December, 1917,
papers fo- the voluntary dissolution Of such
corporation under section eel of the Cen
eral Corporation Law, and that it appears
therefron that such corporation has COM
piled with said section In order to be dis
solved
WITH ESS my hand and the seal Of office
OF the Secretary Of State at the CITY OF
Albany. this twenty ninth day OF
[SEAL] December one thousand nine
hundred ana seventeen.
: A. Il. PARKER.
Deputy Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
SUNRISE STORAGE &
WAREHOUSE CORPORATION,

New York. Decemher 28th, l91'.
To r. Alexander. Gerald J. Barry. Jesse
G. Blewer q. Cohn, y, -. prisco!l. larry
Gerber. j. Milstcin and Mrs. Nj. Il. Ware: =:
You and each OF YOU are hereby notified
that the time for payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described haVln.
expired. after due r"tlcc thereof had been
given YOU, We will cause such property. TO
Wit. Household Goods. Personal Effects
Trunks, Merchandise. Carpets etc, stored
In our warehouses by You Cor in Your name
or in which you may have an interesO TO
be sold at public auction according to the
statute in such case made and. provided at
our warehouses, 441 East 149th st. trear
building). New York City. on FRIDAY.
JANUARY 18th. 1918. ut 10:3O \. NJ.
and If the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same Will be continued al the
same place each and every Friday
thereafter beginning at 1890 A. NJ. on
each day and continuing until the sale Is
completed.
Sunrise Storage & Warehouse Corporation.
CHARLES II. R1N, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SCHUSSEL & MANLY MFG. CO.. INC.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that meeting of the stockholders of the
will be held at the office OF the Company
No: ia Franklin Street Borough OF Man
hat.an' 1a,t New York CITY. on FEBRUARY An,
proposition to dissolve the said corpora
tion forthwith, pursuant to Section 22l of
Article 10 Of the General Corporation Law
and OF the Acts amendatory thereof
Dated, New York, December Is. 1917.
PAULA MORSE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York, notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Frank Wanier late OF the County of New
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their
place Of transacting business. No. as West
Houston Street. In the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. the CITY OF New York, on or before
the 5th day OF July next.
Dated, New York. the Goth day Of De-
cember, 1917.
EDWARD A. GRENZBACH,
FREDERICK n. WHITEHORNE
ARTHUR p. BUSH,
ALBERT W. RANSOM. Attorney Tor Ex
ecutors. 35 Nassau ST., Manhattan, n
y. City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
MARRIAGES

~AMppELI ANDERSON Greenwich
Conn. on January |. 1915 Eleanor MiVhanN
Anderson TO Frederick Barber CampeelI
AT The Church Of the
Ascension. on Saturday. December ~, l9l -
lydia b. Etchison, OF Richmond, Va TO
lieutenant Edward Packard Ellis.
,,uARA- -CIBSON-January .. Lorcll Glib
son to Charles Z. O'Hara, at Engiewood'
New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Miniature Almanac
Fire Record

A. NJ
l2 10 East 4o.h St. Brook Club: slight.
y 25-2l23 Eighth av., owner unknown. slight
~ S0-4l6 East ll6th ST.. Michael Lsssow slight
l;oo--5StS White Plains av.. Tho Bronx: Louis
GoldstPn: slight ~
a;5o-s22 East SD ST.. owner unknown slight
.lo-os2 Concord av.. Tie Bronx. owner unknown
2;25-4c South St. John Antes: tr.fing
3;20-2il Centre St. Terrace Mfg Co. 500
3:5c-21. East 4sd ST.. American Express Co
s:so-22o Fast 10th st.. porab ytdm,,. .-e.rr
645-I26 East l52d St. The Bronx. owner IN
known; slight
s:2o-lo East 2ad ST.. Childs & Co. slight.
s;5o-3+o Pear Pear s. Charles Noyes: slight
u;3u-3.0 West lteth st. owner unknown: t-iairy
10 $50 West lldth st. James BOYD slight
- ;oo-2s4 iienry St. owner unknown: slight
P NJ -' sAAsH~-
= :2o-22o Eldridge st. Benjamin Whitman: sl,vh
l-,2o-fEe IN automobile in front Of 27 East Sstb
o.,o st Arthur B Twonby: $500 '''''
L 3;av-l263 University av., Mary Patterson; slight
,o5-s4s Columbus ay., John Cl.cpp; tr:fi!nr.
LID and West 20.h st. owner rlkrown
slight. N'
l;2o-22l West 2ed st. James Flannigan: slight.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

EREEN-ro MIR. and Mrs. Albert II. Green
(nce Florence SicgelN, pecenoer 80
daughter
MAYER Mir and' Mrs. Lauranee Mayer
,nee Milerl, daughter. January - i'ie'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

OST.-Banhbook No. ,692 of Banl. ror
Savings, ESQ Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

No. 64l. .521 Of Bank for
Savings, ESQ Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

Savings Bank in the City OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
IN MEMORIAM

our dear beloved father, Saul Wolfsoh~
who departed this life January 4, 1917
Gone but not forgotten. Goldie Wolfsobn
On account of serious illness notice of nm.
yelling OF tombstone will be given later.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

Hackensack. N. j.. January :.
1918. after a long illness. Edward Britton
Archer, in his 42d year. Funeral service
at his late residence. 316 Summit av..
Hackensack, N j.. Friday evening, jan
uary 4, at S o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors.
Governesses etc, to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG.
FULTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

January 2. 1918. Au-
dear mother of Louise. Julius. Samuel.
Leonard and the late Frederick. Services
at $50 East 91st St. Friday. January 4. IL
a NJ Intcrnent private.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
223d 81. by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
ONCE 20 East 2ad St. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

AUGER-Emil on January 8. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 9th ST.
Drank Campbells), Saturday. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
INSTRUCTION
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

STEWART BOOKLET r explains WHY our courss
A1,TO SC,1no1 I. BEST Inspect our plant and
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ be convinced Ladies ClasssA
10 w. 9'th 81 Founded Honesty 1908 t'sos-
A. Rroadwa- pers ol, Aert.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

man Savings Bank In the City OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

William st
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

A., at his home, Knoxville
Tenn, early January 2, of septic pneu-
monia. Funeral services January g. Den
yer papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

White Plains, n v. on
January . 1918. Athcrton. beloved husband
Of Grace Winans and son OF the late Reu-
ben G. Alerton and Henrietta latimer
Vredenburgh Funeral service private. In
terment Dover Plains.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
Bill. CLERK Underwood machine cloak and
SUIT experience preferred Jacob Spcrber. 20 West
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

BoSkEY-At East Orange. N. j.. Bernard.
beloved husband OF Rose l.. Boskey,
Loeser, aged IS years. Funeral from 1864
South Mum av.. Friday. January A,
1918. at | p. m. lnternent at Oheb Sho-
lon Cemetery, Elizabeth, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
DEATHS

llGHTHITE- brief Illness. at Mont
Ssair. n. j.. January !. 1918. William T.
lsiehshite. husband of Lydia S. Holwcl
lunera' services at his late residence st
South Fullerton av.. Thursday evening at S
O'Clock. lnterment Friday. private. :
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

Higgins, beloved wife of the late James and
mother of Frank X, Lillian E., John J.
and Robert j. Reynolds and grandmother
OF Charles J. and George W. Denny. Flu
neral from her late residence ol4 9Th av 4;
thence to Church of st. COLUMBIA. West
18th st, Friday, January 4. at 10 a M
Interment Caluar,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

BROWNE L.. aged 81 years. Services
THE. FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
66th St. Drank Campbell'sl. Friday. II 80
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

(Accredtted to the Perslin1 Army IN Framcc
for The NeU York Tribune and Svndicatc)
, Copyright. 1917. by The Tribune Associailonl
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

Wednesday. January 2, 1918,
Harriet Louise Bogue. at her home. l449
Union St. Brooklyn. daughter of the late
George Chase and Mary Perry Bogue. Fu
neral services private. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

2. 1918. Gilbert j.. be-
loved husband of Ellen Burnet and eldest
son OF the late James j. and Charlotte A.
Burnet. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

OVER 5000 positions open TO applicants tn nits
moMliis: mon and boys quickly placed attractive
salaries. big dcmu'd all kinds oficc wo-kers chauf
icuiS, general workers. Bedford v NJ G. A.
Employment Department. ll1! Bedford ave, Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

MERRITT-S Suddenly. December 81. 1917.
Richard. beloved of the late Duke and
Elizabeth Merritt Funeral Thursday, Jan
uary 3, > y. M, from 353 West 3Sth st.
lnterment Calvary CemtterY.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

ACKER-At Rutherford. N. j.. on January
.. 1918, Franklin Ackcr, in his o9th year.
Funeral services at Grace Episcopal Nhurch,
West Passaic av.. Friday afternoon. :
o'clock. Train leaves Jersey City erie
Railroad). 10 ,. III.
Adams (nce Linchan),
beloved wife of James j. I.iuehan, at her
residence. 81 East 57th st. Funeral Sat
urday, . p. H.
White Plains, \. y, on
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04

MORSE-Suddenly, on Monday. December 8
1917. Helen Schuyler. widow of Richard O.
Morse and daughter of the late Garret Lam
sing and Mary r. Schuyler. Funeral SER
vices at the residence of her sister. Mrs.
William F. Pearl, 172 West 77th ST.. on
Wednesday, afternoon at O'clock :