davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08

nidt einen Stimm5etteI abgeben fon-
mem. obne nod erbliber Cite cine
uHobidrit" boau au 1esen, moourh
Ser 5tiurm5ettel geieslid ungiiltig
uerbe. l1nb a1peitens miiroen it9 Die
9umen ilber etnen &anoiouten uber-
bal1pt nidt eirrigen.
Rah unierer Meinung more Die
ounfelite Sdattenieite oes ueibltfe1
@oblredts bie 8etbeiligung Der
6ruuen on Ser @oblogitatiou uno
Sen politiiden @eriammlungen.
Durb Ste 8etbeiIigung oara1t miiroe
~unbeoingt sic @eiblidfeit oerrpbt.
8ieaeidt erbebt NUN cine a~1gebenoe
ODER ongego1gene 5rauenredtlertn
8iberfprud uno fragt, Oh benn Die
6rn,1en MIR arbeiten unb buloea,
aber niht uritrntben uno mittbaten
lone1, OBJ oen1 oie 6ro,en euig redt-
log bleiben miiifen. Rehtlos? Sos
gisder formenes 8oblredt maht
oen Rpbl r1idt felt. Die Grauen boz
ben mirfIame &edte uno iturfen Gin
Hub ouf SOS offentlide 2eben, Der1n
Tie o19 nibt mdblen ooer gepablt
peroen. 0te Srau muB a1f lire Or
belt ibr notiirlides &edt gelten6 mo-
de11. @erfudt Tie es auf Ndinnerort,
ourh Sbeilnubme ON oHentlihen
8eriommlungen o6er on aBrlamer-
ten etc. 10 fon1n1t iie IN einen I'M
giinitigen @ettbeiuerb, neil ibr ouf
oieIem @ebiete ON @6rperihuft, @nt-
1floIfenbeit uno @eriebenbeh Ser
Munn lberIegen lit. M1s Serrin Ser
Gage iiebt aber oie Grau 90, menn tie
nuf ibrem nntiirliden 8ebiete tire
eigene @uffe gebraudt. ste tit oie
gr5ieberin ser Sugenb, iie lit Ste Sc
ratberin oes Mannes. Sic funm
ourd lire &inber u1rb bur6 ibren
Monn einen pieI gr0Beren @influB
al1siiben, ols menn lie i'm unmtttel=
bar gelten6 MAIDEN f6rnte. Ste
@ur5el ibrer @roft lit Sic Samilie;
rpenn lie Sen bduslihen 9o6en Der=
ldBt, lit tie cine iftpddlihe &onfur=
rentin 6es Mornes; menn lie bom
bdusli9en SCRIBE nus arbeitet uno
lit tie Ste pobre 6run, Dos
beiBt 6errin.
Mlio bdnslide Boblarbeit ion oie
Ssruu treiben? @ie mnr oas &tno
nenr1en mill, lit idlieblid gleihgll=
tig. 9ie Sron tt Dor allem ber1tf len,
oos beilige 6euer Ser &eligion uno
Sihlidfeit auf oem 5omilienbero 5u
erboIten urb 5u pflegen. @enn tie
fe1bif eine @briitin lit, bie oie1en Nu=
men peroient, 10 miro tie 6ofur for
gen, boB ibre 6on1ilie driitlid tit
urt6 bon ibr ous @ort gilt: uSSdd uno
mein Sons monen bent 6errn 6ie=
@enn oieier @eiit I'M 6auie
berrim, bann erleoigt lid 0ie @ubl=
frage idon bon ielbit. Sn einem Sou=
ie, no man betet, benff 6ie 6rau niht
an's Stimmredt.
Sic Grau 1pdblt nidt ielbif, aber
tie fann ibren Wan1t un6 tire ltimm-
beredtigten 56bne fir iih mablen
Iai1en. ste bot bon Matur unb Got
tes tpeger Sos quite Eedt, tire Stint
me I'M 6amilienratbe geltenb at mo-
den. @s lit nidt MIR ibr &edt, ion=
6ern aud tire Hflidt, ibren Wann
uro lire ertpodienen S0bne an5ubal,
ten, 6uB lie 6ie 8ublpflidt erfiiaen
Sic NIT hem @ah[reft perbun0en lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-08
BaS wiro aus oen 8rau=
ereteu?

N1r m1e1en HeHl1G dlt opeleI Stel7
Re ooraufbin, BOB Die Woglidfet,
Don Bunoestpegen 8robibition I'M
ga1sen 2u1oe ei1gefibrt 5u ieben,
gar nidt 10 fern liegt, mie oie groBe
Wealfe ser gebolferung, 6ie nit elmer
oerartigen MaBregel ablolut ni9t
einperitanben it, IN ibrer JealDltat
a15unebmen fdeinf. 5o1ttp NTH lan-
oesmeite Hrobtbtion greigniB mer=
oen, 10 nitro Sic gan5lihe 2abmleg=
ung Ser 8rauinoultrie (un6 Die oa-
nit gleid5eitig II folgenoen Betrtebs=
lt0rungen unb BroouftionsDerminoe-
rungen IN elmer garaen Mn5aH BON
nit ser p%erbunbenen Snouitriem
ldpere fmnn5iene uno mirtbi9aftll-
DIE Erobleme beruufbei6tDoren, Oil
oereu 5medmaBige 20luug gurlrlht
frub gerrug ge0udt ueroer fan11. Ser
Bunoesregierung unb oen elndelnel1
Sfuuten uno @emein1Deien D1e a1d}f
mi1r6er oer, unmittelbar ooer mlttel-
bur IN Mitleioeni9aft ge5ogene1 De=
idGften un6 unternebmungen lper-
SEN Damn Mufgaben eriteben, pom De-
rem Musoebnung uno @influB auf
oos aagemeine 8obl fid geraoe oiele-
nigen 6ie ungenauei item uno urrl9-
tighten @%oritelungen MAIDEN, met9e
am olereifrigiten Der Mbidaffuag Der
@etrdnffe-SSnbuitrien oas Mort reoe1.
gines ser midtigiten bieier Prob.
le1ne, uub zines, oeien 20iung aus
uirtbidoftlidyen mie rein meni9lid]en
@run6en feinerlei Mufidu6 erleine1r
oorf, miro 1ein, mos nit Den Der
grauinouitrie gepiometen @ebauoen
uno MnIagen uro Dor anem init Den
in iener Snbuitrie beiddftigt eetpele=
men Mrbeitern geideben loQ. gon Der
@r0Be oes 8rpblems uno ielner
Erugtpeite geben ei1en menigltens on-
ndbernoen 8egriff Die amtliden sta=
ttiIttiiffe11 be5iiglid' Ser Snoultrie, oe11er1
sufoIqe bieIe !9u1rberte MiliionenS
9oaor in Brauereien, Meal5bduierr,
u1p. arrselegt un6 mebrerc +: noert.
tauien6 Mrbeiter tdu0ig bt1bdttigt
1in0, aber bon oen @dspierigfeiten,
cine befrieoigenoe 2oiung oes Brob-
lens gu fin6en, laiien fie nidts ob-
men. BieIe @riiten5en meroen gdn5s
lid pernidtet, piele anbere idtuer &C.
iddbigt fem, Die 2ebenstpeile gnr5er
Beb0lferungsflaiien tpirb bon Bruro
uuf aed1noert merben, uno la1tge Sob-
re tperoe1 pergeben, ebe bie finan-
aienen unb tuirtbfdoftHden 9emn1i11-
aer iibertpunben fein meroen, Die g1r1-
fiibrunq Ianoestpeiter 8robibition
una1sbleiblid nit iid bringen miro.
@ludIiferpeiie ideint man iid,
uer1r audi nidt m amtliden &reiien,
10 bod IN ben &reiien Der betroffe'
mem Sssn6uitrie ieIber nit oeu @eba11-
TEN bertraut gemuht at bober1, IN OBJ
iebbarer 3eit auf @iufiibrung menig-
items aeittueiIiger 8rnbibition gefabt
gu fein u. nod elmer 2ofung Der auf.
turd,enoer Troblerne fuder at mill
fen. Giineu Betpeis 6ofiir Iiefert Elm
Dor einiger 3et eridienenes fudmdr1-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
Ashland People Are Doing All They
Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Ashland testimony has been pub
lished to prove the merit Of Doan's
Kidney Pills to others in Ashland
who suffer from bad backs and kid
ney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt
this evidence of merit, we produce
confirmed proof-statements from
Ashland people who again endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills-confirm their
former testimony. Here's an Ash
land case:
Mrs. C. E. Roach, 76S B street,
says: when | suffered from kid
ney weakness, Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly, as no other medi-
cine ever did. When l gave them to
my little boy for kidney weakness
they stopped that annoying trouble"
Statement given March II, 1879
On March Is, 1916, Mrs Roach
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are still
"a household medicine for kidney
trouble in our home. Whenever l
have backache, Doan's soon relieve
me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Roach had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
"CLOSED SEASON"
DECLARED FOR HENS

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1S.-In order
that a maximum egg supply may be
added to the nations food resources
and to insure an increased stock of
poultry on the American farm, the
United States Food Administration
las declared a CLOSED season" for
hens and pullets until April 81.
Until after that date all licensed
dealers, which includes all whole
sale, commission and cold-storage
nen, are forbidden to purchase, ship,
sell of negotiate the sale of any live
or freshly killed hens or pullets. This
regulation became effective February
/ | and the licensed dealers were Civ
en- until February 29 to DISPOSE of
such poultry stocks on hand or en-
route from shipping points.
Assistant Federal Food Admins
traitor W. X. Newell, who announced
the new regulation, said, however,
that it does not in any way apply to
the farmer or poultryman, who may
kill their hens and pullets at discre-
tion and sell them in the stalls of the
public market or through any unli-
censed dealer.
Through this arrangement" said
Mr. Newell, "the wholesale slaughter
Of hens and pullets through the lay
ing and brooding season is prevented,
yet a channel is left open for the
disposal by the farmer or poultry
man of the Improbable and inferior
fowls. The desire of the Food Ad-
ministration is that every farm
should maintain its maximum capac-
ity of poultry this year, and if this
is done a tremendous and very valu-
able addition will be made to the food
resources of the nation. Between
now and May the cold storage sup
ply will be augmented considerably
by the scattering offerings in the
market direct from the farmers and
poultrymen The new regulation is
the result Of careful thought and 1t
Is q necessary provision to safeguard
continued supply of an important
national food commodity. 1t should
have the cordial support and cooper
alton Of everyone. The benefits OF
the regulation should be plain to all,
sE II is perfectly evident that under
II we will have, on May /, all the
chickens now on hand, plus the eggs
these hens and pullets will have laid,
and future supply of food fowls in
the chicks that will have been
hatehed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
LAUDER HAS TEN
RULES OF THRIFT

Harry Lauder has enunciated a
code on thrift, the practice Of which
by him has enriched himself to the
extent of several hundred thousand
dollars which he has loaned to the
British and allied governments to
help win the war. Some of his for
tune has gone into war savings
stamps of the United States govern
ment, patriotic investment which
he advises all Americans to make.
While in Portland the noted Scotch
comedian gave out his ten command
ments on thrift. They are:
/. Behave toward your purse as
you would toward your best friend.
.. View the reckless money spend
or as a criminal and shun his COM
pany.
3. Dress neatly, not lavishly. A
bank pays a higher rate of interest
than your back.
4. Take your amusemeDts judi
ciously-you will enjoy them better.
5. Don't throw away your crusts:
e1t them. They are as strengthening
as beef.
s. 1t is more exhilarating to feel
money in your pocket than liquor in
your stomach.
Z. Remember it takes only twenty
shillings to make pound, and IL
PENNIES to make shilling.
8. You can sleep better after a
days hard work than after a days
idleness.
8. Always get good value from
tradesmen. They get good money
from you.
10. There is as much pleasure in
reading good bank book as a novel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

competent orders from the chief OF
ordnance the local draft board then
inducts the man into service and Or
ders the local draft to report to the
ordnance training school at Eugene.
It is possible for drafted men to en-
ter the ordnance course even after
they have been called before their
board for physical examination, but
it is not possible to enter after the
man has been ordered to a canton
ment. Men past the draft age are
able to enter without this formality.
Candidates must undergo physical
examinations but the requirements are
rot as severe as in the national army.
In view of the fact that the work of
the ordnance department is behind
the lines, such minor defects as un-
dcrweight, overweight, flat feet, miss
ing finger or toe are waived, provid-
ing the men are otherwise sound.
The work of the ordnance depart
nent. next to the units engaged in
actual fighting, is one of the most
important in actual service. The gov
ernment now is engaged in building
ordnance depots, costing 100000
coo, in France, and requires a large
number of trained and skilled men to
operate them. The University of Ore
gon, together with eleven other uni
yersities, has been designated to train
the men, The work of the men in
active service consists of buying,
handling and accounting for the mu-
nitions and military equipment of the
army. These men must be thorough
ly trained and must be 100 per cent
efficient for the reason that thou
sands of lives depend upon their hav-
ing the guns and ammunition at the
right place at the right time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
BeHeYieW Notes

Mrs. E. Richie and son Sheldon
left Saturday for Anaheim, Cal,
where they have gone on account of
Mrs. Ritchie's health. Trevis will
remain here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Burrows.
c. E. Gray made a business trip to
Medford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover spent the
weekend visiting friends in Medford.
j. NJ. Grimsley has gone to Califor-
lila.
Mrs. C. E. Gray purchased young
COW from H. Ignst titus lately.
0. w. Young and mother visited
w. l.. Moore and family recently.
Ed Gowland has been enlarging his
pasture field.
Mr.. Ager, county superintendent,
and Miss Cowgirl visited the school
last week and found the majority of
pupils had already started their club
work. They both gave very interest
ing talks on the club work.
w. L. Moore and family visited the
S. A. Peters family last week.
c. A. Jenson is the proud father
of new baby girl.
Mrs. Fifield and Mrs. Davis called
on Mrs. c. A. Jenson Monday.
Friday morning Mr.. Grover gave
a very impressive talk on the advan-
tages of high school education and
asked every one in school to try their
best to get one.
Oscar Cooper, who went to Eugene
to enter school, has returned and is
working for Mr.. Andrews.
Mrs. j. A. Kelts is sick.
Ruth and Vera Ignatius spent Sat
urGay at the Miles home.
Miss Elma Ward of Hornbrook has
come to Ashland to spend the rest
of the winter with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Ward. Mrs. Ward recently
moved here from Riddle, Ore, and is
residing at the Grimsley place
Melvin Squire of Anaheim, CAL,
entered school Monday He is stay
ing with his grandmother, Mrs. E. E.
Burrows.
Last Friday evening the Parent
Teacher Circle held their regular
monthly meeting. The subject of the
evening was Thrift" Mrs. Andrews
gave a very interesting paper on
Patriotism. ; c. Joy talked on
the proposed work of the Farmers
Community Club, of which he is pres
ident Mr.. Grover added to the en-
tertainment of the evening by giving
violin solo, which was enjoyed by
all.
Friday night, February 10, the
Farmers Community Club of the up
per valley, comprised of the farmers
OF the Neil creek and Belleview COM
nunities, will hold meeting at the
Belleview school. The last meeting
was held at Neil Creek.
The ladies report over thirty have
been present a the normal building
on Saturday afternoons, working on
the clothes for the French and Bel
gian children. Every one is taking
a great interest in this work, and we
feel that this is a goodsnumber for
the size of the community.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
ASHLAND fIBNGe

and Huns. They were built cut OF
them, though whether by design or
accident it was impossible 10 tell.
We came to a group OF men. doing
some repairing; that part Of the
trench had evidently been strafted
last night. They didn't know where
they were. or how far It wSs 10 the
front line. We wandered on, still
laying in our wire. The colonel of
our brigade Joined US. and We waded
on together.
The enemy shelling was growing
more intense, as was always the way
on the Somme when We were bring
ing out our wounded. A good many
Of our trenches were directly enfilad-
ed; shells burst just behind the para
pet, when they didn't burst on it. 1t
was at about this point in my break
irg-in that l received a blow on the
fead-and thanked God for .he man
who invented the steel helmet.
All of a sudden We halted, making
ourselves as small as could be- In
the rapidly thinning mist ahead of US
men were moving. They were stretch
er bearers. The odd thing was that
trey were carrying their wounded
away from instead of toward US.
Then it flashed on US that they were
Huns We had wandered into No
Mans Land. Almost at that moment
we must have been spotted. for shells
commenced falling at the end Of the
trench by which we had entered.
Spreading out, so as not to attract
attention. we commenced to crawl
toward the other end. Instantly that
also was closed to US. and a curtain
ri shells started dropping behind us.
we were trapped With perfect cool
ness-a coolness which, whatever it
looked, ! did not share-we went
down on our hands and knees, wrig-
Cling our way through the corpses
and shell holes in the direction of
where our front line ought to be.
After what seemed an age We got
back. Later We registered the guns,
and one OF our officers, who had
neen laying in wire, was killed in the
process.
On the way out, when We had come
to part of cur journey where the
tension was relaxed and We could be
less cautious, saw signaling Of
ficer lying asleep under blackened
tree. l called the majors attention
to him, saying: Look at that silly
ass, sir. He'll get something that
he doesn't want if he lies there much
longer"
My'major turned his head and said
briefly: Poor chap, he's got it,"
Then | saw that his shoulder blade
Lad burst through his tunic and was
protruding Fed been coming out
walking freely and feeling that the
danger was over, Just as we were,
when the unlucky shell caught him.
"His name must have been written
on it" our men say when that hap
pens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
REGISTERING GUNS
IN NO MANS LAND

Ny major told me that ] was to be
ready at $3.50 next morning to accom-
pany him up front to register the
guns. In registering guns you take
telephonist and linesman with you.
They lay in a line from the battery
to any point you may select as the
best from which to observe the enc
my's country. The point may be two
miles or more in advance of your bat
terry. Your battery is always hidden
and out Of sight, for fear the enemy
should see the flash of the firing;
consequently the officer in charge Of
the battery lays the guns mathemat-
ically, but cannot observe the effect
Of his shots. The officer who goes
forward can see the target; by tele-
phoning back his corrections he
makes himself the eyes Of the officer
at the guns. 1t had been raining
when we crept out Of our kennels TO
60 forward, 50 Lieut.. Conninsley
Dawson writes in Good Housekeep-
ing Of personal experience. Every
thing was dim, and clammy, and
spectral. At the hour Of dawn one
isn't at his brayest.
We entered trench. Holes were
scooped out in the side Of It just
large enough TO shelter man
crouching Each hole contained q
sleeping soldier who looked a. dead
as the occupant Of catacomb. Some
Of the holes had been blown In; all
you saw Of the late occupant was q
protruding arm or leg. At beat there
was a horrid similarity between the
dead and the living. II seSnsd that
the walls Of the trenches hS1 bssn
built out Of eorpses. for one rseog-
nized the uniforms Of Frsnehmen
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

ICES hard surface pavement from Ore.
gon City to Salem via Silverton, to
cost sS5O,OO0.
The Cottage Grove Manufacturing
Company is to enlarge its plant.
Silverton-St. Croix Lumber Com
pany plant resumes operations.
Eugene-The Lane county court
house is to have a $4,000 annex.
Donald-Cc-operative cheese fac.
tory resumes operations.
Pilot Rock-Voters of fifteen
school districts in the south end OF
the county have approved a proposal
for the establishment of a union high
school.
Portland-19,757 shipyard en-
ployes in this district get 10 per cent
wage raise in place of bonus system.
klamath Falls gets Grants Pass
Iron and Steel Works.
Sutherland is building an orchard
spray factory.
Farm labor famine is acute in CEN
tral Oregon.
Portland-Ccast Shipbuilding Com
pany to erect a 5OO-foot dock and
machine shops.
Stanfield creamery to resume op-
erations.
Bend 3awmills had payrolls Of
1887, 900 for 1917.
do-Hendricksen sawmill has
taken over the electric plant.
Waldpost-Capital is seeking to
set government spruce contracts
here.
Fort Rock is building a commun-
ily hall.
Marshfield-Oregon Power Com
pany closes five-year contract for
North Bend street lighting.
A fish hatchery is to be built on
the Umpqua river.
Initiative bill proposes to abolish
railroad commission to save $50, 900
year.
The P. Il. L. & P. Co. is to operate
a jitney from Oregon City to oswego.
Beaverton-Women earning $50 a
month as car cleaners
Portland will erect $4,000 de-
tention home for women.
Florence-Labor and lumber here
to build six wooden ships.
State highway commission will or
der work only on main trunk lines
until after the war.
Burns-This city is to have rail-
road connection with Crane, on the
line of the Union Pacific. The dis
tance is 33 miles and the construc-
tion of the line will be done by Boise
promoters. Burns, through its city
government, has agreed to father
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
INDIAN OFFICE
ORDERED CLOSED

Supervisor c. E. Coe has received
notice from the department Of Indian
affairs to close up the office con-
Quoted at Roseburg and ship the fix
lures to Reno, New, Greenville, Cal,
and the Siletz and Warm Springs
agencies in this state. 1t is expected
that C. S. Heinlein of the office in
Roseburg will be put in charge Of the
office at Redding, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

the enterprise. The new line will
open up large section of agricultur-
al and grazing land.
Marion county taxes will approx
mate a million in 1918.
Portland-Standife Construction
Co. to build six more wooden ships
Port Orford-Gold and platinum
strike reported on upper Skies river.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
SPECIAL TRAINING
IN ORDNANCE SCHOOL

University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
16.-Young men between the ages of
Fl and 40 who want to see active
service in France without delay now
are taking special training in the ord
nance school established by the War
Department at the University of Ore
gon.
The university school already has
turned out two classes of ordnance
men and now is giving the course of
special training to the third class. A
fourth class will be organized on
March II and applications in large
number already are being received by
Lieut.. o. c. jeremiah in charge of
the work. This course consists of
six weeks of intensive training in the
duties that men in the ordnance de-
partment of the army will have to
perform when they get to France.
Among the subjects of study are sci
entific stores handling methods, ord
nance accountability, administration
of field ordnance depots, army Or
ganization. military law, military
correspondence, principles of account
ing and conversational and military
Trench. Competent instructors have
been assigned to handle each of these
subjects.
Men with college training or men
Tho have had the equivalent in act
ual business experience are best quail
flied for admission to the ordnance
department.
While the men completing the
course go into the service as privates,
the opportunity for early advance
Ilent has made the work attractive
20 the students Instructors are re-
qlired to inform the War Depart
ment regarding the work done by
each student during the course so
that those men who display "the
proper caliber for non commissioned
grade" may be segregated and sent
into the government arsenals for
special training.
The entire course is under military
supervision. The men are enlisted
before they are admitted They are
allowed the regular pay of privates
in the army of $50 per month, with
80 cents per day in addition, but are
required to pay their own expenses
while at Eugene. Every effort is
made to minimize the expense of the
course.
In connection with the studies the
men are given one hour Of military
training every day, consisting Of set
ting-up exercises and infantry, squad
and platoon movements.
In the last week OF the course the
classes 90 to Portland to make per-
sonal inspection Of some Of the large
manufacturing plants there to learn
how supplies are received, handled
and distributed This knowledge is
OF immense practical value to the
men after they get into the army
Men Of draft age are eligible for
admission. When man OF draft age
H. accepted his name, residence, serial
number and other particulars are
sent to the chief OF ordnance at
Washington, D. c. Upon receipt Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
THE MOTHERS WIRELESS.
(By Angelina.)

(By Angelina)
When you go over the top" boys.
And on with the guns.
Fighting for world freedom,
Brotherhood, babies and homes,
Remember mothers wireless is work.
ing
From station on Prayer road.
1t carries straight to Heavens gate,
Gods finger wrote their code.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Oregon shipped 564 carloads of
livestock in January.
Redmond is conducting school OF
irrigation this month.
Yaquina-A 10000 per day capac-
ity sawmill is to go in on Kings
slough.
State highway commission author