davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25

T. H. Simpson was notified this
week of the appointment Of his son,
Harold, to the office of sergeant at
Fort Stevens where he is stationed.
In accordance with the presidential
proclamation declaring Friday, April
26 as Liberty day, the Ashland post
office will close for the day at IL
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, a former
local girl, has been named to go to
France with the first Stanford Wo-
mans Civilian Relief unit, which
starts May IS. Miss Andrews will
go with the unit as expert apiarist
and carpenter All the women in
this unit are Stanford graduates and
skilled in their respective branches Of
work, with a conversational knowl-
edge of French. Miss Andrews is at
present a member of the high school
faculty at Weed.
Phone news items to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
Local and Personal

Honorable Ben Sheldon visited in
Ashland Monday. He is doing lot
of good in enllsting support for the
Ashland normal bill. Last Sunday
he had good story in the Journal
on the subject. Ben is a live wire
and a mighty good man to have be-
hind the normal bill He has no op-
position in his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for reelection
to the legislature.
Gartner's Automobile Exchange is
a new enterprise for Ashland, L..
Gartner having established an agency
for the sale of secondhand cars and
trucks of all makes Prices range
from $75 to 5000. All cars sold
through this exchange are guaran
teed as represented. Call at 3S3 East
Main or phone 79. 97-1t
Mrs. ]. l.. Creeks went to Weed
Sunday to spend few days with her
husband who is employed there.
Swat flies. Poison EN-" get em
with sticky fly paper. You can get
sticky fly paper, swatters and poison
fly paper at Ashland Trading Co.
Miss Bessie Bassett, a member OF
the Morgan dancers, an Olympian
attraction that had been headliners
in San Francisco last week, passed
through Ashland Thursday with hei
company. Miss Bessett was a former
resident of this city and has many
friends here who remember her. She
was met at the station by Mrs. p, s.
Provost and Miss Emily Kaiser, and
taken in an automobile around the
city during her stop here.
An acre and half of good land,
garden and fruit. fine chance for
chickens, five room hard finished
house, at a very reasonable rent. See
Billings Agency.
Frank S. Moore, son of Attorney
and Mrs. w. ]. Moore of this city, is
dangerously i'll at his home in En-
NETT, Idaho. Mr.. Moore left on train
54 Sunday evening to be at the bed
side of his son.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-25
GARDEN TOOLS

Time is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have a garden
this year. Tools will be hard TO get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have number OF
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let US
show you.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
Women Drawer Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks
in home, officse or factory while SUI
fering pain and misery that would
put man In bed However, much Of
wmeu's suffering can be alleviated.
Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints.
rheumatic pains. dizziness and like
kidneys and bladder Mrs. Thos.
Davis. Montgomery, Ind. writes: 81
doctored several months without re T.
lief. when ] cammenced using Foley
kidney Pills, and got relief Eight
bottles cured me" Safe and harm
less; quick results-A c. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

ing the six years proceeding the out
break Of the war travelled extens-
lively in all three This gave him ac-
cess to the highest circles When he
came to New York in 1916 the rumor
was current that he had come to
float a big loan for Germany
When the war started Won Rein
telin was in Berlin. A high official
OF the government sent for him and
asked him to accept a newly created
office under the general staff of the
German navy. The title this post
carried, according to Rintelin, was
that of Financial advisor to the
naval general staff" AS such he
served for about eight months. 1t
was then that he decided to come or
was sent to the United States 10
foment strikes and bring about Mexi-
can Intervention. The destruction of
ships and the burning of government
property followed
Won Rintenins supply of funds
seemed to be inexhaustfble and evil
dence at his trial indicated that many
of the men he supposed he had en-
listed in "the service of the father
land" were taking from him all the
cash they could get their hands on
without doing anything in return.
They seemed to regard him an easy
mark"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR COMING TERM
DECEMBER VACATION rs UNDER
DISCUSSION AND MAY BE DE-
CiDED ON TO SAVE FUEL.

The school board has selected the
teachers Tor the coming year in the
schools, and incidentally taken up rso
subject for a midWinter vacation in
order that fuel may be conserved.
The detail Of the winter vacation
has not been agreed on. Some OF
the school branches may be discon-
tlnued also, as a matter of general
public economy.
The following teachers have been
elected:
Supervisors-Miss Edith Holland,
primary; Miss Olive Faulkner. music
Miss Marian Marks, art
High School-NIiss TrilIa Reed.
principal; Miss Mary Rudolph, Eng
lish; Miss Nell Bird, assistant; Miss
Louise Moorehead, junior-sentor
teacher; Miss Mabel Heard, and Miss
Dehe Bancroft, junior English; Mrs.
Ida O'Bryan history; Miss Helen
Dixon, assistant; history place open,
Miss Fannie Davies. mathematics.
Miss Anu Morris, assistant; Miss
Margaret Franklin and Miss Emma
Hart. junior mathematics; Miss Many
Condict, Latin; Mr. J. b. Johns, com
mercial, Mrs Mabel Dick. geogrs
ply. Miss Efie Sullivan, assistant.
Miss Alta MCGEE, music: manual
training position open; Mis- Lora -.
Scott domestic economy; Miss Con-
stance Harper, assistant; L. II.
Stevens printing; Miss Mollie Hol-
lingshead, special teacher; Mr.. w. II.
Barton, science: Miss Bonnie Lamly.
physical training.
Central School Garnet Braush-
ton, principal; assistants, Edwma
Cook, Brookie Lloyd. Lillian Newman
Mrs. Eva ONeal and Mrs. Lucuis
Greer.
Jones school Houston Emory,
principal assistants, Sarah Smith,
Mamie Henderson. Geo Evans. MIS-.
J. III. RIgsbee Miss Frances WI
liams, Mrs. Lucie Marks Mrs Mae
Snowfall Miss Doris Eileman, Miss
Attic Orr, Miss Louise Bullock. Miss
| Lillian Sullivan, Miss LA McCarley.
Miss Madge North Turner, Miss Flor
ence j. Lightly, Miss Maxine Math-
ews, Mrs. Harriet Jane Fowlkes.
Ramble Scholars. Leila NJ.
Conte, principal; assistants. Miss
Mae Mcdonald Mrs. Minnie Orr, Miss
Juanita Barnes, Mrs. Anna Neary,
Miss Fletcher Cunning, Miss Pauline
Nobben Miss Nettie Terrall, Miss
| Mary Jordan.
Oaklawn School-Nrs NJ. q.
Thompson. principal: assistants, Miss
Thelma Chappell, Miss Clara Wing
field. Miss Mildred Howell. Mrs
| Houston Emory.
Garland School. r. ChitwoOd,
principal; assistants, Miss Alma
Brock Miss Ida Jordan.
Daniel School-Miss Kate Milan
principal assistants, Miss Bessie
MeuX.
Coored Schools.
Langston High and Graded School
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
ANOTHER NORWEGIAN
STEAMER IS SUNK.
GERMAN u-BOAT is STILL OP-
GRATING IN THE VICINITY
OF VIRGINIA CAPEs.

Washington, June 7.-tSinking OF
the Norwegian steamer Vineland by
"a German submarine sixty-tive miles
off the Virginia capes at 8 p. III.
Wednesday, June 5, was announced
tonight by the navy department The
crew was rescued and landed today
at Cape May, N. j.
The Nineland was sent down nine
hours after the British steamer Har-
pathian was torpedoed thirty-flve
miles farther from the Virginia coast
Until word OF her sinking came from
Cape May today nothing had been
heard of the operations of the enemy
raiders since the landing of the Har-
pathian's crew yesterday.
No details were given in the brief
dispatch to the department.
The possibility that German SUB
marines are lurking off the Atlantic
coast hereafter must be regarded as
d continuing factor in American war
measures, in the opinion of many
naval officials.
Besides vigilant guard at home, un-
RENTING efforts against the submar-
ines at the points of egress is the
| antidote favored here. A carefully
planned campaign is known TO have
been approved long ago and PROV
ably now is well under way.
An indication of the deadly work
of the allied and American fleets in
European waters was given tocay
when Senator Swanson of Virginia
furnished the naval affairs commit
tee. sixty per cent of the submarines
constructed by Germany have bee:l
destroyed
Monthly totals of tonnage de
stroyed by U-boats continue to de-
crease.
Secretary Daniels said the percent
age quoted by Senator Swanson rep
resented the best opinion of our naval
officials.
OF course be added, the actual
number of submarines put out OF
action will not be made public"
Coast patrols are still searching
for the raiders, The reluctance of
the raiders to expose themselves %
any possibility of attack was again
demonstrated when the British
steamer Harpathian was sent down
by a torpedo Off the Virginia Cares
before the submarine showed herself
Apparently the German got close
enough TO determine that he had an
armed craft to deal with, then took
no chances. but used one of his care
fully conserved torpedoes.
Some officers think the raid was
planned to obtain information as We'll
as to sink craft in American waters
and that the commanders have or
ders to bring home his report with
outriskiug their vessels.
Such information as he may have
been able to gather. it was argued
would be Of value if it was planned
to send similar craft out from time
to time to harry the American coast
line always with the possibility that
a laden transport or two could be
bagged
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
GERMANS WARNED NOT
TO MISTREAT AMERICANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

other plotters were convicted here
Of attempts to blow up several i'm
portant structures
The arch conspirator was origi-
nally sent TO the United States to
Torment strikes in munition plants
it was said, before this country en-
tered the war It was his purpose to
prevent the shipment of arms to the
allies. Failing in this, he was ex-
pected 10 cause American interven-
ton in Mexico on the theory that the
United States once embroiled with
it's southern netghbors. would have
need for all munitions OF war.
One of the most prominent mem
bers OF the German war party, Won
'1htelin was the intimate OF the
emperor and Prince Henry Of Prus
STA He was tor years a high Off
oial OF the Deutsches Bank. His
Wife member Of a wealthy Berlin
family named Kaufman, is one OF
the society leaders OF Berlin. She
has been prominent In the work oi
the German Red Cross and is said
to have been cognizant Of her hus
hands dangerous mission TO the
United States.
Won Rntelin Il thoroughly familiar
with three countries, the United
States, England and Mexico and dur
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
PARTY SHOULD SPEAK.

1t is understood that movement
viii be initiated at the state Demo
cratic convention to secure the adop-
ton of a resolution asking the mem
bers of the constitutional conven-
ton TO defer their work until after
the war"
This is merely the trick of those
who have opposed a constitution for
Arkansas that would give progress a
chance
The United States being engaged
in war is made a subterfuge for many
q crooked fight nc is made the basis
Of many an argument for or against
something that is favored or opposed
on other grounds.
Since the enemies of the consti-
tutional convention are reported to
be preparing to stab the institution
III the back at the state Democratic
convention, it would be well for thoee
who are progressive to be prepared
for the movement
Not that the action of the state
party organization would alter the
situation, for the delegates to the
convention viii no doubt carry out
the work assigned them, and then
the adoption of the fruit of their
lafors will be up to the people.
II is unfortunate that men have
been elected TO the constitutional
convention who are opposed to the
work, The men must have sailed
under false colors. They must have
had a secret reservation within their
minds that when they were elected
as delegates 10 write new consti
tuition for their state. they would
Immediately set out to keep such
constitution from being written
There are some things that re-
quire change in the constitution. and
they should be changed by the dele
gated body to make such changes.
and then the issue is before the peo-
pie Questions of suffrage prohibi-
ton. bond issues, and other such
vital matters, II left to STATUTORY
laws, viii always be the medium of
the DESIGNING politician If made a
Gart of the constitution, they will be
answered for generations.
No politician who is used to pos
ing as a country saver can get along
well without demagogic issues. Most
Of the loudest shouters in politics
for prohibition were whisky consum-
CTS to high degree. To make pro-
hfbition part of the constitution
silences their demogoguery for
awhile
The state convention OF the domi-
rant party viii be held July t0 The
constitutional convention will be
opened July l. The party organiza-
ton could do no better than urge the |
delegates to the state constitutional |
convention to carry out their work, |
make the needed changes in the con
stitution, and then put the influence
of the democratic party into the
adoption of the whole
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

The blood OF the men who fought
ct Bunker Hill. at Appomatox. at san
Juan. is beginning to tell in the great
world war The American soldiers,
at the front are covering themselves
with glory. They are fighting men.
That's what they are there for. and
that Is what the enemy that faces
them will find out. They want TO
play the same square If the enemy is
square, but play II To win. Some Of
them viii be lost, but the most OF
them VIE not, aud Il will take lot
Of Huns 20 win any engagement from
American soldiers. We knew that
about our boys when they went over
We know Il nov. We know that the
America didn't enter this war for con
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

quest, hut because her rights were
trampled That made war neces-
sary, and war being necessary. the
only thing in the mind Of the Ameri-
can soldier is to win 1t quick At
home the work Will be carried on in
the same enthusiasm as on the bat
tie field 1t is the nations war, not
the soldiers and sailors war 1t is
your war and mine, and we at home
should be inspired by the enthusiasm
of those who face the hardest part OF
the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

r. c. Barrow, principal; assistants,
ID. w. Edwards, manual training;
Margaret Hancock, domestic art; j.
NJ. Reed science; Myrtle Sweat, J
A. Swayzee, Corinne Henderson,
Lucie NJ. Johnson. Mamie Touey, An
mic May Amos, Susie Evans, Matte
Dover Young, Annie Baker, Electra
Johnson, Chrstella Allen, Mrs. NJ r.
Key, Geo Washington, commercial;
Pamela Brown. domestic science.
Douglass School,. R. Gay, prin-
cipal assistants, Rowena Terrence
Bessie Hill
Woodland School-tEmma Willis
principal; assistant, Lydia McCoWen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

That Albert Pike highway IS pro-
crossing nicely ard will he assured
when the people OF this end make up
their part.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

II It's good coffee wIth pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you III find It a.
Frisby's. 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Is there a German submarine base
on this side If the Atlantic? Prob
ably there will be some lively snake
killing before the chapter is ended
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Understand this is a government
resort, and that Hot Springs does
not own the most valuable and re-
sourceful product
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

That fearless 'uminary, the sun
will stage its eclipse today without
obtaining the official permission Of
Secretary McAdoo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Owing TO the pressure Of war inc
senate may limit debate. 1t Is good
plan. Words win not win the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Buying winter coal row is prepar-
edness-and the world ought to know
by this time how great is the value
of preparedness
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

These times are so busy that TO
dollar ever hesitates long enough in
one place TO accumulate verdigris.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Every German university is to start
courses in Russian And every uni
versi'v in the United States should
beat the Germans to It..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

And tomorrow we are promised ed
ilorials from the pulpits of the city
Where is Bill Holmes going to preach?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

There is no enough "frightfulness
even in the junker imagination 20
terrify the allies into slowing up their
war preparations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Arkansas is building highways at
normal speed, and Hot SPRINGS can
not afford to be lacking in the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

That little submarine raid served to
make the politics adjourned" motion
unanimous
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Though Germany is good in a CON
test 70 rpoints, it lacks the knockout
punch,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

We must buy our next winters coal
now. Al, wen, one can live without
watermelon, if one must!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Germany did net take any Of the
drives-and German might is ebbing
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

The wood manufactures are also
working out war problems like the
patriots they are.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

In the brain of Prussianism abides
frightfulness rather than in the
deeds themselves.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Germany has struck with all it's
boasted might and obtained "a sail
ont
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Perhaps the severest critic of the
T. w. w is the growing array of
facts.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

the Eastman KODAK Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
so many years ia now the largest IN
the South. Let ur professional pho
tosraphers he your "rruhle Men, and
give helpful criticisms and inslrue-
tons Prompt service l-gG-tg
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Berlin is the best place to drop
the bombs in repriaal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

I'm the small boys calendar sum
NOR comes with the first swim.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Germany's place in the sun rosem-
bles the shadow of an eclipse
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08

Try ssnunsl-RseOrd want Aas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Circuit Judge
SCOTT WOOD
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN D. HoSklNS
For Representatives,
JOHN a. RIGGS
G. D. DlLLARD.
For Sheriff
BRAD o. SMITH
For Tax Collector
S. J. ERICKSON
For County Judge
s. A. BUCHANAN
For Circuit Clerk
FRANK w. lRoWLES
For County Clerk
ALLEN HoTcHkISs
For County Treasurer
CHAS. n. DAVIS
For County Superintendent
GARNETT BRAUGHToN
For Constable Hot Springs TOWNSHIP
ROSCOE LANHAM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-19
ORDER IS ISSUED ! ! | ].
FOR ALL, GERMAN
ALIENS; REGISTER [ !. | |; |
UNDER. PENALTY
February 4 is the Date and the In
structions Must AL Be Thor B
oughly 0beyed.
ORDER OF THE GOVERNMENT
n TO ALL CHIEFS or POLICE
Severe Punishment for Alien in Store
If Found Without Card Of ".
Il. Registration.
ORDER OF THE GOVERNMENT
TO ALL CHIEFS or POLICE

Following out the order of the
government for the registering OF
all aliens from the German empire
on February 4, Chief of Police Rip,
pie gives to the public for the in-t
formation and guidance Of all, inter-
ested copy of the order. and the
penalty for violation. It is:
Persons required to register, upon
PENALTIES for failure to register, and
for violation OF regulations.
First: All natives. citizens, den-
liens or subjects of the German EN-
pire, or Of the Imperial German gov
ernment, being males Of the age Of
fourteen (14) and upwards, who are
within the United States and not ac-
tually naturalized as American cit
izens. are reQuirted to register as
alien enemies Al. z 81: Il
Second: This registration shall
extend to all land and water, contin-
entail or insular, In any way within
the jurisdiction Of the United States.
Penalty for Failure.
Third: An alien enemy required
to register who fails to complete his
registration within the time fixed
therefore, or who violates or attempts
to violate, or whom there Is reason
able ground to believe that he Is
about to violate any regulations pro-
.mulgated by the President of the
United States, or this regulation, In
addition to all other penalties pre-
scribed by law. is liable to restraint,
imprisonment and detention for the
duration of, the war, or to give se-
curity, or to remove and depart from
the United States in the manner de-
scribed in Sections 1867, 4069 and
] 4O!7O ofs the Y United States srSTssaa
statutes, and to all other penalties
prescribed in the several pr0clama-
tions of the President of the United
States, and in the regulations duly
promulgated by or under the auth
ority of the president. z ~%si
Liable to Arrest. =. :
Fourth: An alien enemy required
to. register, who shall after the date
fixed for the issuance to him Of a
registration card, be found within
the limits of the United States, it's
territories or possessions, without
having his registration card on his
person is liable to the aforesaid PEN
alties. ..E>.. J.
Each registrant is required to fur
nish four unmounted photographs of
himself not larger than three by
three inches, on thin paper, with a
light background. All four photo-
graphs should be signed by the reg
istrant across the face of the photo
graphs so as not to obscure the feat
ures If the applicant is able to write.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-19
How Order Affects BemIdjI

Y 4 FACTORIEs- No plant shall
use fuel from Jan. 18 to Jan.
20, inclusive, or on any of the
nine succeeding Mondays, ex-
cept where continuous opera
tion is necessary to avoid seri- .
GUS injury to plant or contents.
Manufacturers of bread and
perishable foodstuffs and pub
lie service corporations are ex-
empt from the order. 4! .aa'
&; STORES-All stores, includ-
ing department stores, must re-
main unheated on the ten
Mondays specified, except gro
ceries. bakeries and butcher
shops, which can maintain heat
until noon. Drug stores can be,
heated all day. No stores will
close the first five mo heat"
days except on next Monday.
OFFICE BUILDINGS-Office
structures shall not be heated
on fuelless Mondays. Banking
and trust company offices and
quarters used by governmental
+, agencies, transportation compa-'
niles, fuel distributing firms,
physicians and dentists are ex-
cepted. ~. pa.
NEWsPAPERs--Papers shall
not be required to suspend pub
(ication. They are not affected
by the first five holiday order
? except on next Monday. On
that day, and the nine succeed
Ing Mondays, papers may issue
IN holiday schedule-those &C.
.customed to-, no issue on ma
tional holidays may print one
edition, others the usual sched-
ule. IN. Z.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES !
Scllools.wtll not be affected.
The needs are prior under
paragraph F. of order. Churches
are affected only one day, next z
i Sunday If they have no coal,
they cannot get it unless there
Is q surplus over needs of prior
classes. II they have coal, they
will not need to close.
AMUSEMENTS-No shows
shall be given on the ten Tues
days. The mo heat" orcer will
affect all regular theaters, mo-
tion picture houses, and all
dance halls, billiard rooms and
other places Of entertainment,
for the ten Tuesdays specified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-19
REVOLT TO OVERTHROW
BOLSnEVIKI STARTED
(By United Press)

/ Petrograd, Jan. ia counter
revolutionary plot to overthrow the
Bolsheviki is announced by: the city
safety commission today. The Boil
sheyiki have concentrated strong
forces in the city. Kerensky has ar
rived secretly in Petrograd and is
hiding here. r..
Munitineers believe the plan is
centering around a revolt at the
meeting CT the constituent assembly.
Several were killed and many
wounded in street fighting this
morning near the constituent as
sembly. Extra guards have been
placed at Bolsheviki headquarters. It
is believed Premier Jerensky is head
ing the revolution.