davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

Notwithstanding that there are
more students enrolled i'll the Sheldon
High School this year than last, there
is a dccease OF % in the entire school.
The principal falling off is in the pri-
mary grade, there being but four,
three boys and one girl in that class
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

Scdalia's war bond drive to cont
plete its quota OF $4,000 closed
Thursday with a total of almost
Sl5o,ooo The employees of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad shops pledged
$l2.Ioo and those Of the Katy shops
$40, 800.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

The two tow boats and nine bargcs
which were built some years ago for
service on the Missouri river have
been sold to the government Tor use
on tie Missouri river The boats
were built with the object of lowcrin.
freight rates between st. Louis and
Kansas City, but after a hard fight the
hackers of the project were forced to
give ", and sell the boats
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

NJ. l.. G"lladay. OF johnson county,
whose house was recently striped with
yellow paint has applied to the Unit
ed States court at Kansas City tor
protection. Several residences in
Holden. including that OF the post
master lave been given a coat Of vel
low paint one might recently, accord
in" 10 TIVE Johnson county papers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

b. Adler. president OF the B. Adler
Millinery company OF Kansas City. is
charged with violating the immigra-
ton Laws by inducing two young
French Siris TO leave their home in
France and come to the United
States, in an action instituted by the
district attorneys office in the fed
eral court
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

1t is estimated that the dayligh,
saving law which was naugurated
March 81. when the clocks were
turned up one hour, will save the city
OF St Louis alone S.25.ooo according
to officials of that city. The clocks
will be set ahead again the last of
October
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
MISSOURI NOTES

week arrested 100 men suspected of
being draft cvadcrs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

1t is thought that the new military
zone rule will close more than 800
saloons in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

Out of over 1900 doctors in St.
Louis fewer than 100 have registered
for service in the army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

ls iew Casualties VS. remained hero
anita thc nost big srive laried on
NoYemher @ ln iN0a drive we had
one hard time ket ina up within
silng distance. adf tneirg from -
w kllomvtcrs every day through An
d,saunc aud Neniifn, as Tar Mon
whore W. wrr vben lhc ar
n s,iee was sisned Retlsss me, We
Ia one happy bun p Y eeem'a al
mast ioo good 60 BE- rue and we we're
sWanine our ears 10 hear tho'
sencwhere. but an ST. VAIN we DFNi
p bon flrcs and sans and 7holifrea
al nlst
Auef 4 fw days No moved g an
Ffsneh ~, near stensy wher,
had things pretty nice larer bar
/ ks nke We had 10 lha fais Here
cieared up lssued nsw closhin.
afl all We could lhlnk of was aolni
" nr rlnht away Ne found opi dlf
/. entity. however in Few days. au'
no We are sun going home AT righi
,, we iuust IS vs Germany IN
IA 81 reaching the States b.
CaFlstmas Il may be- hc firH of Feb
mtry, bat We know lissl each m.ls ~
re brings rs ono milc closer au'
h day 0ras Us one day nearer
N have seen all ~ France ~ care
io and We lea9 tor he dear old 4
aad honir We i,ii Sienay yestef
+ q ~ and passe' through Mon
b. 81, quite an important raii center
rs ching thls little place Of charenrl
waere We are now baleted Wi
fohably rtal here = couple Of day
aal then go On. our travelling not be
int 50 imporiaut uow - II wsH. Thel
afs risin the Huns tine TO move out
uldst saud they have only been son'
ifem -o abcui : deys. but they eef
s4niy lefs lea,y OF heavy srtlIlerl
h,hiai
Wen. Dad. must cio e. with love ans
is. wishes % YOU AID mother Here
Aeling 70 be with you all again soon
ffom your loving son. Roy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
Polish GOVERNMENT
OFFERS N[W TREATY

wAshn9son. I've "a Tee FallAa
osvrnmsN' has FFersssd shsl 4
syafy ~ slgu~a ~ IspiNns Hshel'
,na Iaxm SasiA. aasa sAe Natlaael
j. saas of nsase AvevFllnx 10 ats
Ateh vveeissA isslAs ssrah@Nk ! -
saaAi AnmeeFat ~ Iasanl. u So
ssase ln the Fepaea gsns~w1sHa
shlsh reasa lasissat Milnsss sailskx.
"a eemmgsslsi afveneels slssseis
aelsink saa FFema ~ wsw slAiea ~
aAsiona II shv aeieets re@efe
tNAana woalA iHsla8e all tfasalea
sepusy sahsbiiea NV pois ~as
ssuia numbuf ia shH neW snw0grY
apas st uaa aee ps~,ele gsansaFY ~
agilas l. she Natinaal asi'aas NNlfh
canaAisfea pfp AaatFian asafsa iN
De gaslwava "a sAe alliance And ~ y
ret~gtsa shN she eame Tendency IA
y ira svaua ia Nseana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
r 4. + + r r r + + r 4. + + + r + + +
= Letters from Our Boys Over There + +
r 1+@+ - r r r r + r + r + r

co0iies Aflcr a euuplc % wcrkH
spent here we were ead> for the blT
drive az September l-th on ihe al
Maheii salient
About ~. the mHnng of iho
s.h our artillery ,pohed up' and
rn, over Jhe heayieai hafrage ever
known -lasiing four hours An nieht
Wc wadcd The iren mes. knee deep
wiih mud and Mater believe ihii
was one cf ne most miserable nlshts
! ever spent nasty rain was falluN
ara The heavens w"rs rnPlc With lh'
BURSTING 81 The Die shers just one
continual war By morning ae wer'
oae nrciiy lookinq bunch mad from
head TO foo and ives 80 the skin. Az
o'clock wish me fst gray sireaks
os dawn the order came to go "ovef
ne tos / lhak ne feelings OF most
OF as wcre just abo.i me same We
were 30 miserable from our night Of
cx oaaro aud 20 ma that We simply
didn't give a d-m We went osoi
amid the bursting 6 shells and The
whistle of machine gums and rifle bul
'sfs Bs ie O'Clock We had reached
our objective abou ( kilomeicr 20
We Gaz In Tor the night The mex
morning We were ur aud a. them
again and keFt this 40 until We goi
orders 70 dig in aud hold the lines
We aidn'i set our relief however. un
fll the 10th OF October. and OF course,
We were expecting good long res,
bai the 18th w goi orders 20 move
80 be Vsrdun sector. about 50 miles
west Of where We sere We moved
~ north 81 Nerdup. passed Dead
Mans fiul and several other hills,
hruagh The srgonne Forest and took
over The front lines iua north o.
siafei.ac Tsrm On the morning OF Oct
-aa anld B heaviest Smelling over
-aw Il saome aim II suicide 10 go
la bur we made q With comparative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
Good Old "JOH'


Even ihr Frenca Academy whplf
he,m tn b. aolnN york ~ saGFfrf
oeaiion % faelaimlra Marshal lafffr
an Immortal and su admlilins him 80
hc com Ang cs lhc sseal u ~ lik"
attemritne 70 lslnf hr 1855 aa1 glid
sure gold The Aea'ems huunra onis
'hnsu who nave fifi son houofa ans
fof lhia reason ts distinctions af'
worth whlr ONLY sings II Intellect
ard achievement enter ~ portal y
recognize H does nol efeaiv gffN
uoea Ann e denlea b. ifs eAoluais
intellectual barriers has an mcn are
crealed equal
an WiE mey ~ Teniaf 4 Y ~ e
paradoa dymocrag' oNeu 90 pyrra
body who ean pfsyv his right @ hls'
rank 4 plcsauf 81 ec i doof.
ihfowa onsn lo tuch plain 1emoffn
A. Jcilm aee iha modest, unai
fscted h,ro ctowned with tha pnls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

crown democrat eafe 'et r.
ihe iefluna nt Naf ihm
unst nmin9 8elhler waa ~
ihn background Ia lte lai, t et
ihn WMaFie /, s. pamvlr inaf ~
iar circumstances faf ~hieh he va
rV r0nsiblc hr uNght have plsN 90
tho sit ihai roth was laYra 'ha'
he miehl have had ~. Kl0fy whict
ihr M'uf h,go Ven WhNsycr b
lhe ta,ta Nlih roea g bis fu'ife.
mtui. ne aaa never q ercal esrn a
Mi miraculous hsiilt NJ lhe Mafne u
lhlI. as he he been since ho wa
ueefaeded and scp' 20 the rear ~
empie mtl~siy 10 ihis trying perio'
hss eeHpted lhe atAlrscnrm whlrl
IS sted FYauce
mr. people - ihls foun'r, have Ion
aSo PIT IHiira On Ne ~ " lmm0rtal'
Ihe French AeademY slmpi, confirm
ihf American Judgment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
-ETrGR LION roY AxTILL

"Charoncy Franc Monday Nov
ea. 1918
Dear Daay-As Yesterday was
Dads Day and we we're all requested
to write Dad a iellc, telling him ey-
cry th.ng. viii ,ry ana ten YOU what
we have bcen doius 1ovor here
Yesterday was snoll on a hike
oseeing France on iiuN ihe vesson
for ny writing q dsy iate
Our division haa done so wen IN tho
field hat we have be- II choscn as on
of the diyi ions in tle Army Of Ou-
cupation7 and We nov are on our way
10 Germany
but to gci hack p the bcsiuning
We arrived on French soil July sih A.
Ia Hacrc. and spent couple OF days
In rest camp We han cntraned IN
side door" pullmers labeled "iN
Ilommcrs-s Cheyaav" lmeaning 60
uen or horses ami after trsvellu; 4.
ooualc Of days ard xi.iins on hard
tack and Corn willie" we dcirained
at a little village allied pC.nsonae
located in the central part OF eastern
France. about sixiv miles from the
Swiss border Here we remained foI
five weeks. completing our trsinlng
We were then ready Tor the front lins
trenches After three days hike
followed by another train ride tsids
door Pullnans again and niehf IN
rucks We arrived in what was known
az d T0ll ecior Of Aisare- Lorraine
On the morning OF August End W.
took over the frons line trenches
which were then neer Fay-cn- Hay. q
oin' about midway between Nancy
and Metz. This va al that time q
very quiet sector bnt q gave u =
chance 20 get iniiiatea 10 gas and ar
fire. We also become acquainted
with dusouls and tresshcs. also
shrspnel and a lail animal W. elli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

W. Att staH fn AuHnamee ,hA9 Eas
Hnhsfgs sua ~ Nr a,a Nv " " Roh
egta of sss NpFih Seeoad ssHvel hA
purchased ihy wilisra natisry sla
iien
VAR Was eam eli = te dislsasf e
this husines ehen ~ ~aA etlsfd +
'ls salaFs llls afenss wii nHeFati
lfe business fag hlm ua'si he sa dr.
tsaFxvd fnam iha ssgsWp Aa Cant
Funston where he apw il Bart
many tfienas wtli he siAa 20 sieum
Aip, back iar lhe, supgwtle NJ -
ilceni oaFe IT heif batteries W.
h,Hs. mat 81 shs bes ~lll hr abls
fe iAkv 40 their Negk "A nlevit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

The body Is a highly organized
machine Of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver ard the
kidneys work for the common good.
Damage TO any one Of these organg
interfcres with man as motcr
mechanism. II you clean the stom-
ach. liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can
keep well. Too much fuel in man..
machine, such as eating too much
meat, or alcohol OF tea. nervous
oycrwork and lAck OF exercise IN
outdoor Ill. trirg constipation and
bad health. Eat less meat. plenty
Of vegetables. and with air and good
ezerciac you need little else. II the
liver needs rousing and most OF
ns Eecd this once Il week take a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

nanah nnnn waa has hste STA
toned as n s'rl'ar Alabapia ha
y ge4ssd hle bnuoYaA'e AisahsfEt un'
errivoa hnne laai uisnt lls siil ue'
fake shasas 81 lhr minFgai wair
business Aii Customers will teeeiv
ihf same eooh srrY ce as 49, t,n
aafea bg BIS esther w N nnnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

Nhunlmas rabbit dlanef eet lAl
dsileicas meat tls a. tender a. gaFA
~ and much siesper Nlee souai
"a bits drsssed Al fis " ManAas
Taaav aas Also hasp Nrm xeAlan'
ara Belgium Nahafi taf hrceasae
ueg ,par dressed Fahpil order in ne
later than Frldafe "a uena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
A CLEAN STOM CHI
Makes q Well Man
tny nm l. W. snoRr)

safe vegetable extract of The
Icaves Of aloe. Mayapple. root II
ialap. made into tiny, sugar
coated pill. sold hy almost every
druggist. rs DR.. Picrcc's Pleasant
Pellets. and first put up NEARLY
fifty years ago. In vials, twenty
i've cents.
Most people die eventually of
IN over acid condition. II the
blood can be rendered more
alkaline tie longer we live.
With regular hours, six 10 eight
yIasses Of water between meals.
sensible coarse food and chance
% get the poisons out of the
system. a man win live to b. n
hundred. But. unfortunately.
our highly nervous wny Of living
brings increased storage Of uric
arid in the body. This acts ma q
poison. and consequently We suf-
fer from headaches. neuralgin.
lumbago, aches or pains. rheu-
matis'n, gout.
Get rid Of this uric acid poison
by taking n harmless medicine.
called Anurie. which throws out
fhe uric acid by stimulating tne
Kidneys. Drink a pint Of hot
water before meals and take
Anuric double strength. }. after
meals and ut bed time. Anuric
can be obtained at almost any
drug store for sixty cents. or
aend q dime 10 Doctor Pierce.
Inyalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. T..
for trial package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
FRIDAY. MnIn ~
Doris RsnrAa
rnr srResr % aev.r stARs

'tHr SfRTar oF AtNsN sfAng
~ MATS Roe,e ltiw~Asft
An al rueeasnfsty hyHutIsll aiafy
,ll smiles and lnAfs ihaf wfii wiakv
svprv mphbeg at lhe ftAsile gtsA shtl
ife ia rualiY worth lipm Mrs ilsnv
aafs calls lhs NsFesi @f arvsn isAfa
ass Nnat heaalif anH ara fif
itarf Mlta keHYa1 wallis vs. ~
gfs.sst tsfe,n aneesa Anu All
ays this sevet. y whpl, s0Ns stnfs af p
,oune gsgl slailniai asA 4 is~ipr whQ
ware taught lpsr pA sn arifesH ~ha
lAd lnas - and hf q tunpasnt hnY
sN ltreisl
rhistefufh eplaosie "HAhu9 up
NOTE uanse Fimlssfsa naily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25
G & M
faunapAs. MnEH -
Mary pss ktasa
~
eAillkAN

Th.ses tsafts laugh. . tlas 500
sai hesg IL fGrlls ~ eAia fsvs@aa
ttosy nv Hfee ltarge lhe pos st ibe
SIERRA Mea aAak AssamsiiNa mtF
home MaAnA gNund ihp hfA~At ssAtA
u fhv 'tahfaFnia tlald Rash afgaFiA
pur Nva d ehanse smvitseftaiH ftla
. sse nevrr did hsfegs We ffeN
ails usaw ihai fea snuM alters w
iiss selan this u Aals addition 81
81 tegsfg1irr 81 Nsf, ~ Atefd. ana
VI assure s0u V Wv ~ a i4eaaaFa s4
spgsums ,ua ~ ung tlvatrf taNHr ts
lla alas
vutILtA oppoHrN NitN,H twn grpl
nmedY alth NmilinA itt lafNaWH
Some efwefam al fseaiAt p4,eae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

Heartburn ia nA mNiNm ~ indlase
lIan Iake tpss ~ liFNntNt {.
tneh rAses fhe na'e disappear ~
sisugls Ihe heNsis operate speedily
ard saa iesl fiAs vigorous sna tnetf
ful Price ehv Ngst ~ Gal ngni
Niurc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

Don't forget TO join the savings club
~ the Oklahoma safe Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

lN'lsyrt shirnWur~ NtQH lxx
Leather IIansl Rags jssss rAsstvd VA
x lN~sher 4 Metsrrvevs II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-25

NorE nause llmIsafsa paiiy
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
WARNING ISSUED TO
GUARD AGAINST FIRE

State Forester +. r.. Elliott and
Federal District Forester George II.
Cecil have issued the following warn
ing to the district, state and federal
fire wardens, forest rangers and fire
patrolmen of the state
The dry sea- IN has come and fire
protection plans must now be brought
into effective action. For num-
her OF reasons fire losses are at this
time particularly lamentable.
Since the forest fire warning was
first sounded in the United States
an army of trained forest fire fight
ers OF no mean efficiency has been
employed. To this army you belong.
Many OF your former co-workers,
skilled in fire protection work, are
now in France. Therefore. II is up
to you to carry an additional bur
den.
II Is your sworn duty as an officer
TO use every means in your power
to decrease the prevailing careless
ness with fire and to obtain co-opera-
ton from automobilsts. campers,
hunters, fishermen and other travel
ers In your assigned territory. You
will see that all locomotives and dom
key engines operating in your dis
tricts are equipped with suitable
spark arresters az required by the
state laws You should have no
trouble In securing the cordial coop
GRAFTON OF every patriotic citizen.
In the coming fire season, those
against the government OF the u. q.
will not discourage destruction OF
government property Loyal citizens
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
WILL BE MOTORIZED

Motorlzation OF field artillery will
he carried to greater extent In the
american army than in any other
army engaged in the war Not only
will a far greater amount OF motor
equipment be provided in proportion
to the strength of the army, but II
will be used for work where armies
now in the field depend solely upon
horse power and man power.
The ordnance department has sue
ceeded in developing such types of
tractors that exclusive Of the heaviest
field artillery mounted on railroad
carriages, all American artillery will
be motorized, with the exception Of
some OF the 3-inch gun batteries. The
problem OF motorization OF field ar
tillery Is a difficult one, which ex-
plains why II has not been the case
with the armies that have been fight
ing in Europe for the last three years.
The possible output OF tractors for
the transport of field artillery in the
United States is practically unlimited
whereas the supply of horses is at
present limited and is becoming more
30 each month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
C0llepe W0men,n Clnh

The College W0men's club met last
Saturday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. r. y, Wagner, About 80 mem
teTs, many " whom were from Med
ford, enjoyed Mrs. Wagners spacious
front porch while Knitting needles
we're piled iRdUstriously and the bust
0ess ~ tbe club conducted with Mrs.
k3t9g Jones, the newly Installed
sEesident, presiding, The following
committees were named Program.
&Tf. Williams, Mrs Nyron Root and
kiEf Ferguson; social, Mrs heCurdy.
NJ Hammond spd Mrs, Harris
SaAefj higb seh0ol Mrs ABsDiger
1-ae Hisg itDIb scholarship, Mrs
Pnayerj membership, Dr. Eva Mains
Esr.pg, @rs Wsgpeg sHd Mrs. Hurd,
JreRs Hisg CsTkjB. The club voted
~ faypr Qf aDqlisbiBg ne new postal
ga.4 aop gpicee . DT0test against the
fsc,aypp " ms supreme eoBrt con
0efplpg cDile lsD0T Ths program
tp5 the a1teJDq9p consisted ~ = re,
s.c~ n hpp4nSopE production u ID
seoS ybe VIZ DVek," gjyep yefy
S.ry u @r yiDjpg sDa . yocsl solo
~ aff EjmPfs accompanied by Miss
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24

Edwin Dunn and Miss Nellie Peach.
ey, both Of Ashland, were united in
LIarriage Wednesday afternoon at the
office Of the county Judge at Jackson
vile. Rev Mr. Burnett Of this city
performed the cem0ny. These young
people are both well known in Ash
land where they have spent practical
ly all their lives, and we're members
of the public high school where the
romance began which ended in the
marriage Of Wednesday Mr. Dunn
Is the son Of former County Judge
{ gorge Dunn, and will answer the
call Of his country with the next
craft contingent Of Jackson county
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Peacbey Of Lincoln. street,
and has been a popular and success
ful teacher In the district schools.
me newly welded couple left imme
diately after the ceremony for a BRIEF
wedding trip. Those present at the
Wedding Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs George Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
i. Peachey, Rev. Burnett and Judge
Iou Velle
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
The Social Realm
CLUB CALENDAR.

y Ciuc-sscond and fourth Tues
n days.
9 Auxiliary - Every alternate
y Thursday evening.
. Junior High School Parent
b Tescher-Third Tuesday.
A Hawthorne School Parent
. Teaeher-Third Tuesday.
b EuDsbiDe-Second and fourth
y Thursdays.
H Wednesday Afternoon--sscond
n and fourth Wednesdays.
o Trinity Guild-Birst and third
q Thursday
% w. X. C.--First and third Bat
n urdays.
N Monday Afternoon Study-Al-
~ ternate Mondays.
% Chautsuqus-Monday evening.
b Chautauqua-Monday afternoon.
q w. c. T. U,-Firgt and third
d Tuesdays.
O. Home Guard-Tuesday evening.
y Eastern Star Embroidery-Ssc-
n ond and fourth Tuesdays.
n Teacup-First Tuesday
~ Trayelers-Gecond Tuesday.
" Rebekah EmbrOidery-second
u and fourth Thursdays.
n Christian Aid 49, Second and
" fourth Thursdays.
q Choral S0ciety-Eyery Tuesday
y evening.
900 o o o o o o o o o y o o D 4
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
GET THE SAVING HABIT
WAR WILL GOVERN
STYLE NEXT YEAR

Necessity for war time conserva-
tion OF wool and leather will be fur
thcr reflected In civilian footwear and
mems clothing for next springs trade
Restrictions upon manufacturers
announced by the war industries
hoard are expected to affect sub
stantial saving.
The height Of women's shoes is Ia
he reduced TO a maximum OF eight
inches, from heel to top, with the
same maximum for over-galters or
"spats." "
All shoes. both leather and fabric
will he restricted TO black, white and
two c0lors OF tan. Patent leather
will be black only.
Shoe manufacturers may not. for
the next ak months. introduce, pur-
chase or use any new style lasts.
Manufacturers are especially urged
10 encourage the sale OF low cut and
low effects In shoes; to reduce the
number OF boot samples for women
and 10 cooperate with retailers and
wholesalers to restrict the return OF
merchandise,
Marked changes are prescribed for
mems clothing. Sack coats will be
shorter, with minimum OF 80 in
ches for 80 sizes and | " inches ad-
dcd for "longs." Double breasted
overcoats will be eliminated and the
length OF top coats will be Il minimum
of 43 inches for SO sizes and two
inches TO be added for longs"
Only three outside pockets viii be
allowed IN sack conts.
Ride aud back straps and flaps o.
trousers are 10 be eliminated, and no
reinfOrcemonts OF trousers can be
made with wool cloth,
Not more than 0 models Of sack
suits are 10 be put out
The maximum length Of raincoats
Is fixed at AZ inches, while the maxi
mum width Of collars viii be ~
inches
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
Snldlerh, Auxiliary

A number of the members OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Auxiliary met
al a picnic luncheon In the park Sat
urday, where they united with the
Next-of- Kin members OF Medford. An
enjoyable day was spent talking over
events OF interest TO those who have
members OF their families IN the war
and relating incidents near to the
hearts OF all At business meeting
Of the auxiliary In the afternoon of
ficers for the coming year were elect
ed lis follows; President, Mrs II, II,
Merrill, yice-presIdent, Mayor c. B,
Lamkin; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Bra
dy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24

will cooperate and on them you must
rely for success. The woods and
mountains are free to all travellers,
largely public property, not intense
ly policed like the streets OF our cit
les. Every patriot must act as the
representative Of the public-put out
small fires himself and report the
large ones Immediately to the nearest
forest ranger.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24

Dougherty This was one Of the most
pleasing programs Of the year. Light
refreshments were served by the fol-
lowing hOstesses: Mesdames Jarvis.
Parmerlee, Galley, Reed, Wagner and
PaimeTlee, Galley, Reed, Wagner and
Of the College club during the sum
Ioer months.