davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
w. A. FOLGER,
County Administrator

A fine complete line of new flat
ware. We are quoting the prices of
3 years ago. New patterns H.
Johnson, Jeweler. adv.
Do you need a plow for sticky?
Peil carries the genuine article.
Come and see It. adv.
A bargain. A home OF one acre Of
good garden land, buildings, we'll
situated. Let us show the place.
Billings Agency. 50-2t
Oscar O'Neil of the U. 8. navy sta
toned at Puget Sound, is spending
a furlough at his home in Ashland.
He is recovering from serious Ill
ness Of some weeks ago.
Closing out sale of fine buggies,
surries and hacks. Can be had at
half of cost price at Peils. This Of
fer lasting 30 days from date. adv
We have about Is Diamonds Just
mounted In fine lax ring mounts
that we are offering at prices that
surely make them a good investment.
Sizes, u carat to y carat, plain and
fancy mountings. See them.-O. H.
Johnson, Jeweler. adv.
Watches, jewelry and optical re-
pairing. w. e. Freeberg, 25 East
Main. 50tf
Henry G. Baughman, principal of
the public schools at Talent, died
Sunday from influenza, after a short
sickness. The body was shipped to
Pleasant Hill, Oregon, Sunday eve
ling for burial.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
SCHOOLS CLOSED IN ORDER
TO CHECK SPREAD OF FLU

A meeting Of the school board was
held Tuesday night at which II was
decided to close the schools until
December 30, owing to numerous
cases of Influenza breaking out
among the pupils and teachers
Many cases of sickness are reported
in the schools, and a number of pu-
pills were being detained at home on
account of fear of contagion, so It
was thought advisable to close the
schools entirely in order to check
spread Of the disease in this man.
ner. A number of teachers living
nearby have left for their homes un-
I'll after the Christmas holidays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
W. C. Il. u. OPENED
A RECEIVING STATION

The old motor depot, an ancient
landmark on Water street, is being
utilized by the w. c. T. U. as a re-
ceiving station for miscellaneous
goods which are being collected in
behalf of the patriotic work with
which the union is actively connect
ed. Parties willing to donate to this
collection please leave articles at the
headquarters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

Miss Alma Ross, one of the teach
ers OF the Junior High school, left
Thursday evening for her home in
Siletz where she will remain during
the vacation lasting until after
Christmas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

The Food Administration at Port
land will buy in car load lots certain
substitutes recently required to be
sold by merchants. F. d. Wagner at
Ashland will furnish merchants with
detailed information upon request,
Sellers must notify Food Admins
tration at Portland prior to Decem-
ber goth of intention to sell. See
the above named party at once If you
desire to take advantage of this Of
fer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

We have 6 dozen Aiken Lambert
Fountain Pens. A regular $500 pen
quality. We are making a price this
week only at $500 each. II you
want fine pen cheap don't neglect
this item.-Johnson' Jewelry Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17
SHASTA GROCERY

Has Reduced the High Cost of Living
by its system of
Cash and Garry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-17

Melted Gem Potatoes, per 100 $1.95
Byers Blue Ribbon Flour, sack 3.13
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
Press Urges German
Navy to Deal With
Bold Antagonist

London. May THAT the recent
British attack on the German sub
marine bease at Zeebrugge was suS4
cessful is admitted by the Frank
furter Zeitung in commenting upon
the affair. The newspaper urges that
the German navy take measures to
deal with an antagonist of remark.
able boldness."
"It would be foolish to deny" =.
says, that the British fleet scored
great success through a fantas-
tically audacious stroke in penetrat-
ing into one of the most important
strongholds over which the German
flag floats.
However unpleasant it may be,
we must frankly admit that the
enemy ships actually entered the
port of Zeebrugge. That being so,
there is no reason why they should
not achieve a similar feat at other
times. 1t, therefore, behooves our
navy command to be alert for we
have to deal with an antagonist of
remarkable boldness."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
LIBERTY LOAN IS
$2,OOO,OOO OVER
rContinued from First Page.1

lContinued from First Page.1
quotas by almost one-third their
ollotment, are Dauphin, Perry, Juni-
alta, Cumberland, not including Ship
pensburg in the last named county.
Harrisburg subscribed $S,71O,-
/ 900. Its quota was s3,5O0,0O0. OF
the amount raised. $3,347,900 was
subscribed through the various
banks, and s36S.000 through the
railroads. The subscriptions report
ed by the banks include the sub
scriptions secured by the various
campaign workers during the inten-
sive campaign in the city.
| Steelton is credited with s726,000.
Steelton's quota was 100000.
Counties Do Good Work
! The county outside of Steelton and
Harrisburg reports subscriptions
amounting to 100000. This raises
the entire Dauphin county total to
| S5,21O,900. Its quota was $4,SOO,-
| 900. There are a number of banks
in the small towns of the county
districts which have not completed
their returns, so that the total will
be raised by few hundred thou
sands tomorrow. In addition, $780,
| 900 was reported by the railroads.
| Cumberland county Is the only
county which has not yet submitted
complete returns. It's total to date
shows subscriptions of $1,000, 900,
with a quota of $1,000,000. It has
promised additional 100000.
| Perry county mar surpassed the
expectations of the Liberty Loan Of
! ficials. With quota of 100000 to
raise. the officials of the county
promised 100000 and to-day re-
ported s5"S,200.
| Juniata county in the last week
of the campaign raised 100000,
which is more than it raised during
the entire preceding period of the
drive. Juniata county raised S3SS,-
$50. with a quota of 100000. A
week ago last Saturday night the
county reported subscriptions
amounting to $4,000, and raised
the remainder the last week of the
drive.
The Totals
In addition to the above amounts
/ reported through the banks. the
amounts raised by the railroad en-
/ nlovaS Of fhn PoI1f-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

1OIdl S0,llU,9UU
Any persons who imagined at the
beginning of the recent Liberty Loan
campaign that Perry and Juniata
through" with their respective
quotas certainly had a wrong slant"
at the two counties.
Perry county's quota was 100000
and p. f. Duncan, of Duncannon,
last night reported to headquarters
that the total subscriptions then had
reached $56S,20O.
Juniata county's quota was $780,
O00-and H. E. Linderman last
night reported S3SS,750. with the
county still going strong.
The Perry county towns bought
bonds in this manner:
Blain, $4,000; New Bloomfield,
100000; Duncannon, $108,00O;
Landisburg, $4,000; MarysviIle.
$4S.s50; Millefstown, $4,000; New
port, 100000 Liverpool. $26,150.
Millersburg Buys Heavily
Millersburg's bond purchases were
secured through the following in
stitutions: First National bank,
S92,150; Millersburg bank, $4,000:
P. r. r., $5,050; Harrisburg Trust
Company, $4,000.
Steelton Has Many Buyers
Steelton last night had total of
s600,000 Liberty Bonds, which rep
resented 1929 individual subscrip-
tions. This. say the Liberty Loan Of
ficials. is a marvellous showing, but
it does not include everything, in
as much as it represents only the
purchases through Steelton National
Bank and Steelton Trust Company.
Hershey Does Well
Returns from Hershey this morn
ing show that the town has bought
$4,000 worth of bonds. In all the
Liberty Loan campaigns Hershey
has done remarkably well.
Lykens and Wiconisco are down
on the books for S117,6O0 worth of
bonds, representing $117.600 pur-
chasers.
Mechanicsburg, with $50 pur-
ehasers, bought s16G000 bonds
Penbrook. with 961 buyers, pur-
chased bonds worth sS2.4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
UNREST STIRS
REVOLT PULSE
OF AUSTRIANS
Suspension of Parliament Is
Looked Upon as Return
to AbSolutism
By Associated Press

Berne, Switzerland. May la
bor and Socialist organizations in
Austria threaten revolt against the
government action in suspending
Parliament. Swiss newspapers print
a telegram from Vienna quoting the
Sozial Demokratische Korrespondez
to the effect that a committee of the
Socialist party and committee of
the German Socialist deputies club
have been said to issue a manifesto
to the workingmen in regard to the
government action in which the fol-
lowing declaration will be made:
IF absolutism is re-established
out of regard for pan-Germanism
which is prolonging the war, the
working classes viii be forced to
fight for their rights"
The manifesto concludes by ex-
horting the workers to hold them
selves ready to fight il necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
JUSTICE HEAD
PLANS PROBE OF
AIRCRAFT BOARD
House Committee Presses the
War Department Officials
on Billion Dollar Budget

Washington, May (. - Attorney
General Gregory started to-day to
outline plans for the aircraft inves-
tigation ordered by President Will
son. He called into conference G
Carroll Todd. his assistant. and So
licitor General Davis. and the three
went over the situation.
The Attorney General made II clear
that under the Presidents instruc-
tions he would go to the bottom of
charges against those connected with
the production program. and would
welcome assistance from any persons
who believe they have information on
the subject.
Meanwhile the House Military
Committee subjected War Depart
ment officials TO a close examination
at a conference in which the Ad
ministra tion's request for a billion
dollar aircraft appropriation was
taken up.
Secretary Baker, J. d. Ryan. in
charge of production; Major-General
March. acting chief of staff; Major
General Squier, chief signal officer.
and other officers were present at
the conference.
Senate VIII Probe, Too
Chairman Chamberlain. of the Sem
ate Military Committee. announced
in the Senate to-day that with the
support of the Senate his committee
would investigate the aircraft situa-
tion with a view of determining how
and where the money appropriated
for that purpose had been spent.
Senator Chamberlain declared his
committee proposed TO put its finger
on men responsible" for conditions ins
aircraft production and added "the
committee doesn't propose to engage
in any whitewashing process, either"
In response to question. Senator
Chamberlain unreservedly declared
not one American-built battleplane
had vet been sent to Europe, al
though materials in large quantities
had been shipped abroad for assem-
bly,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
c. v. Telephone Holds
Its Annual Meeting

W. ]. Lescure was elected presi-
dent. and Charles A. Kunkel, vice
president of the Cumberland VAL
ley Telephone Company at the an
held yesterday in the offices of the
company Q. x. Kines, was elected
as secretary and Cameron
L. Baer, general manager. All are
residents of Harrisburg. :. w.
Foulkes. of Philadelphia. was elected
as chairman of the board of direc-
tors.
The board OF directors elected were
as follows: :. w. Foulkes, A. +.
Pendergast and James X. Trimble, all
of Philadelphia: W. J. Lescure,
Charles A. Kunkel. c. L. Long and
W. Grant Rauch. all of this city;
Frank A. Zimmerman. of Chambers
burg. and s. w. Shunkwiler. of Lewis
town, 4 gain of $500 subscribers and
a considerable increase in income was
reported by the company's officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

him ride. 1t was soon arranged
with one of the big, clumsy zings,
which pull a target after them Cor
other zings to shoot at. and he had
the thrill of his life-and 1 SO francs
for he was as good as his word.
There seemed to be number of
chickens" abroad to-day also, some
of them pretty enough to make me
wish | was dressed up instead of be-
ing in sweater and trousers, the
latter needing a window" closed in
the back. But sewing is an awful
bother, even when one has the time,
for the second time since 1 came to
France, l beheld the French Chick
ems" actually in the natural, who are
painted so beautifully and daringly
in the magazines.
The rabbit has Matched again. or
would one say laid anyway. the
family is there. and / am trying to
remember now how long it requires
a rabbit to grow to eatable size, for
with the present vegetables in use
here 1t requires SOME cook to make
them appetizing. However, he fills
the bill pretty well, for he can dis
guise turnips so that even 1 can't
recognize them-and believe me!
that's going some. AS for cabbage
and carrots. he bakes 1t. he cooks it,
he mixed it with meat and every
thing else but sauerkraut, and what
we don't eat, goes to the rabbits
or in next days soup.
You have no doubt heard of the
many raids on Paris lately, well, the
Boches generally pass near here on
their way in, and from the way the
guns keep booming away at them,
the way must be wild and bumpy
Only last night they attacked Eper-
nay, near here, and there sure was
some racket for while. One OF
the planes must have gotten lost, for
he was sailing around above our
camp at a very low altitude. We
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

gram starts each afternoon at 2
o'clock and the Telegraph cordially
invites every woman in Harrisburg
and vicinity to attend.
The following Aeolian-vocalion
concert has been arranged for to-
morrow:
American Fantasie" Concert
band), Herbert; Sweet Little Butter
cup" Bryan-Paley; In San Domin-
go (Peerless Quartet, Ted Snyder:
ITS a Long Way to Berlin, But
Wen Get There" Fields -Flatow: II
May Be Gone For a Long, Long
Time Brown-Von Tilzer: The
Star SpangIed Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
WARTIME COOKERY
APPEALS TO WOMEN

[Continued from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

could even see his lights. so low was
he. Searchlights played around the
sky, but unfortunately did not reveal
him. For my part. 1 don't know
how they found their way at ALL.
even with a compass, for the moon
and stars were hidden by masses of
black clouds. No. 1 have never
flown at night, and certainly have
a lot of respect for tho man who
does. for it takes both brain and
nerve. It's hard enough sometimes
in the daytime; but at night, the
chances are doubled.
No Xmas packages yet.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
LIEUT.. GEORGES FLACHAIRE
TO RETURN IN TRAIN

Pittsburgh, May Z. - Lieutenant
Georges Flachaire, of the French
Flying Corps, who flew to this citv
from New York by way of Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg and Altoona last
week, and who was to return to
New York in his airplane this morn
ing, will go by train, it was announc-
ed. He will leave his airplane here,
and return for flying exhibition
Saturday and Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
COMMISSIONER GROSS GETS
SOUVENIR FROM FRANCE

City Commissioner f. 2. Gross to-
day exhibited in Council a souvenir
vase sent to relatives in the city by
his son, Lieutenant Henry NJ. Gross.
who is with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France. The vase
is made from a case of one of the
French "75," or three-inch shells. II
has been bronzed and at the top. in
addition to other decorations. the ini-
tiols A. +. F. have been wrought in
the metal. The vase was made by a
wounded French soldier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07

tested in the announcement by Mrs.
Vaughn that the large white Hoosier
kitchen cabinet which she is using
in her model kitchen will be present.
ed to some Harrisburg housekeeper
during the week. The presentation
has been made possible through the
courtesy of Rothert & Co.
There isn't a woman in Harrisburg
who can afford to miss the oppor-
tunity that the Telegraph is Offering
them this week in the instructive
lessons on war cookery given by
Mrs. Vaughn and it is the patriotic
duty of every woman to attend.
There is no cost whatever and no ad-
mission card is necessary. The pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-07
B0Oo0@00 @@0@@D@ @0@0@00080@
How cocoa helps to
keep the bills down

Eggs up. Butter is up. Flour is up.
Prices are SO high you have to make every
thing count.
But there is one strengthening food that has
not increased in price. That is Lowneys Cocoa
BY serving this pure Lowney's Cocoa you and your
children get delicious drink that will at the same time
nourish and strengthen everyone. We say children par
dcuary because Lowneys Cocoa contains just the
amount of nutritve Butter Fats Cocoa Butter for grow
ing bodies, without being rich for chdrens dgesons
Lowney's Cocoa has always met the Government Pure
Food Standards 1t meets too DIR. Wileys and the West
field Pure Food Standards. Try it
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
AUSTRIA PLANS TRIPLE
OFFENSIVE AGAINST ITALY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME, July 2i.-Austria-Hungary Is
planning a triple offensive against
Italy, according TO dispatches received
from italian correspondents In Switzer-
land
The program includes military drives
in the Venetian region OF the italian
front and in Albania together with a
naval offensive along the Adriatic coast.
simultaneously Austrian aviators are to
bomb Italian cities back Of the lines
and attempt TO regain the ascendancy
In both the air as well as on land.
The presence Of British and American
forces on the Italian front. together
with the overwhelming defeat Of the
recent Austrian drive. has given the
Italian officials the greatest confidence
in their ability to Withstand any Aus
tro-German blow that may fall
In Albania the present drive OF the
French and Italians has given them a
choice Of positions that will be q great
handicap to the enemy. II Is doubted
that very strong German forces can be
spared from other fronts for this Of
fensive.
For an Austrian naval offensive. a
comparison OF the two fleets can be
seen by the recent Italian exploits al
Pola and Dalmatia, where three enemy
warships were sunk by the Italian SUD
marines.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
KFNNEY-s SPAIN.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Kenney, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney, OF
No. COS Springer street, and John
SPAIN. Of No 100 Lancaster avenue,
were married this morning by nuptial
mass at St. Thomas r. G. Church, by
the Rev. Father Connolly. Miss Marga-
ret Lynch was the bridesmaid, and VIII
liam Sullivan, OF Philadelphia, was best
man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home OF the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. SPAIN left for Baltimore, Md.
They will reside in Baltimore. Mr..
SPAIN is employed in government work
at Aberdeen, Nd
Among those present at the wedding
ceremony were Misses Julia Crowley
Elizabeth Noonan. Theresa Burke. Wins
Rutters, Mary Harklns, Mrs. Thomas
Noonan. Mrs. Irving Gebhart, Miss
Maud Graham, Miss Elizabeth SPAIN,
Miss Margaret Lynch, Mrs Daniel Ken
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenney, James
Kenney, Mrs Mary Reese, Thomas and
Joseph Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. John
Welsh. Miss Zella Whiteside. Mrs. Mary
Anderson and daughter. Conrad Scholl
William Carney Of Overlook Semi
nary, Pa: William Sullivan, Phiadel.
phia: Mrs. j. Broughton and JOSEPH
Broughton, Of Charleston, S. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar c. Jones, Misses Mar
guerite and Evelyn Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
II CENTS THE BOX
Is PRICE OF PEACHES

A solid mass OF people. clustered in
q circle around some hidden central
object on King street curb, attracted
the attention Of the neighborhood this
morning. The spectators though II
must be an accident, a Tight, or some
body having a flt until the words
foated out from the center, "Ill take
two Of them"
More curious than ever. those outside
worked their way inside, until they
found a man selling boxes Of peaches
for ~ cents per.
Somebody swiped his quarter peck,
so he's selling them by the box said
boy volunteer information bureau.
The peaches were good. and they melt
ed like a pound OF butter left forgotten
outside the refrigerator today, under
the onslaughts OF the purchasers.
The price Of eggs had melted down >
cents worth, under the influence OF
the glowing sun. They were selling
for 30 cents a dozen. Cucumbers had
slid down 10 two for > cents. Other
prices were: Potatoes. 20 cents a quar-
ter peck: corn, 20 cents dozen ears;
string beans. 10 cents a small box;
raspberries, 70 cents a small box; to-
matoes, 20 cents for box Of six speci-
mems.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
JUSIICA, Giant Liner
IS sunk BY HUNS
CONTINUED From First Page)

kIonllnueu FROM flIhl fdbt.l
after which dispatches were released
by the British censor. Reports recelV-
ed In the financial district today indi-
Gated that the attack occurred last sat
urday. The cables arrived here In frag-
meniary form.
The Jusllcla was the largest ship
which has fallen victim TO the German
submarine warfare. She was larger
than the Lusitania by nearly two hun
dred tons displacement, but was neither
so long nor so broad
There are still larger ships In The
transport and freight service potable
among these being the Olympic OF more
than 5000 tons and the Aquatania OF
more than 5000 tons. The Justicia also
was exceeded In size by the levlathian,
formerly the Hamburg American liner
Vaterland, which displaces more than
5000 tons. She was larger than the
Mauretanla, which is a sister ship to
the Lusitania and Of the Paris, huge
liner Of the French line. displacng an
even 10000 tons.
The Justicla was a trinity biult craft
OF lines resembling the Naterland. she
had a high superstructure which made
her extremely roOmy above decks, she
was fitted with luxurious stalerooms
which were ripped out and cots added
when she went into service as a trans
port.
She had three tunnels. was TAO fee
long. eighty-slx feet In width and wal
I fOrty-three feet deep.
Evening journal., 1918-07-24
WARM WEATHER
SMELLS DEATH RATE

The warm weather Is causing much
suffering among the sick and aged OF
this city. and this weeks death list
will be indirectly increased by the
heat. Three deaths which occurred to-
day were as follows:
Joseph Spencer Vinsinger, an 81
year-old resident Of this city, died this
morning. He was a member OF Apollo
Castle. No. 2, knights OF the Golden
Eagle The funeral services will be
held az the home OF his son-in-laAN,
Harry c. Tatman. No. 902 Park Place,
at 1 O'Clock. on Saturday afternono. In
terment will be made at the Head OF
Chrisitana, with an automobile
funeral.
Mrs. Anna r. sewell. widow Of
Thomas L. Sewell. died today, in her
4sth year. The funeral will be held at
33O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, at No.
22fs Washington street. the residence
OF her brother-in-law, William Lyons,
Jr. Interment will be made In Lom-
hardy cemetery.
Mrs. Florence B. Pearson, wife OF
Samuel II. Pearson. died this morning,
al the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Wade. She was only q
wears old. Mrs. Pearson was mem
ber Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Apo
mattox Camp. No. 4, Sons OF veterans.
Her funeral will be held at $50 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon at No. iiis
Kirkwood street. The burial will be
made in Silverbrook cemetery.