davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

The next issue of The Tidings will
he the Christmas number. Restric-
tions on special editions have now
been removed and more than thous-
and extra copies will be printed and
circulated in Slskiyou county and ad-
jacent trade territory. Last year the
Christmas number was issued on De-
cember 18th, too near Christmas day
TO be Of full value for advertisers as
the Christmas shopping had mostly
been arranged for before that date.
This year the edition will be put out
early enough to give the Christmas
shopper ample opportunity to take
advantage of the exceptional shop
ping facilities offered by Ashland
merchants, whose stocks, notwith-
standing the hardships in securing
suitable supplies, is remarkably CON-
plete and reasonable. Ashland is
the best place In this section to buy
and 1t is with the hope of apprising
shoppers Of this fact that the special
edition is offered. 1t will likely COM
prise twenty-four pages as usual for
the Tidlngs Christmas Special,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
WHITED's AUCTION SALE
is SCENE OF ACTIVITY

The auction sale at Whited's jew
elry store started Saturday afternoon
with tremendous sales in the after
noon and evening. The sale is in
charge of r. NJ. Harding G. Co. of
Chicago, and the store will be an in
teresting and busy point in business
circles every afternoon and evening
until the stock is exhausted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

It may develop that the last city
election held the fifth of November
will be found to be Illegal and an.
other one will have to be held IL
make 1t so. Many lawyers contend
that the course pursued by the coun-
Gil did not comply with the law and
is of no effect. In that case the elec-
tions held under 1t would not be val
i'd and should the development of our
water supply be attempted the city
would be unable to float her bonds
for the purpose, II she so desired.
The Tidings was of the opinion at the
time that there appeared too much
delay in the artion of the council IN
calling the election, plainly required
by the new law adopted by the legis-
lature last winter. The fact that the
council waited till the last minute to
make the call and then did II in such
a way that the people had no notice
of It together with the further fact
that all the dominant members of
the administration filed for re-elec-
ton led us to surmise that there was
little political smack in the action
1t looked like the domlnent members
of the council we're trying to per-
petuate themselves in office without
opposition and adopted the gum shoe
methods to do 1t. 1t is better to go
according to law even II such action
does entail opposition to cherished
personal ambition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03
Hardly had the plans for the Vic

Hardly had the plans for the "Vic-
tory Week" celebration been broach-
ed before the three Ashland banks
pledged one thousand dollars toward
the monument and celebration fund.
Splendid evidence of faith and pa
triotlsm, If such evidence be neces-
sary after the greatSwork they have
done the past yearlin bond and war
emergency enterprises.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

This fall many newcomers to Ash
land, unable to find suitable houses
for rent here have gone down the
valley to find them. While we feel
Joy In being able to attract new peo-
pie to the valley, and wish our neigh
bors we'll, we do feel that 1t is the
duty of our citizens to supply enough
rent houses before another season to
reasonably supply the demand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

The gratitude of the city is due
Mr.. Carter for devising such splen-
did scheme of entertainment as is
Offered for our soldier boys in the
coming great Victory Week." Be-
sides being one of the broadest pa
triotic thoughts It will prove of in
estimable value to the city in bring
ing strangers here to enjoy the fea-
lures of the week and to become ac-
quainted with the wonderful natural
advantages OF Ashland
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

The time for sending Christmas
packages to the boys overseas has
been extended to November 80. Those
who have not received a label from
their boys overseas will be given 4
carton with a special label by calling
at the Red Cross headquarters for
them before the above date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-03

Have you noticed the Studio Ash
1and window displays lately? If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
What Arizona Has Done

Another increment of the flower ot .h4 youth cf Arizona has gone onward, the men of Glass l in this state avt been pra ally exhausted. Others will enter they of age but further drafts this will have be made first upon the next lower class, and then the below that.
 Industry, will of course, suffer consequence of the withdrawal of the male population for military service. But in war, fighting is the main thing Vic tory be gained in other way Still point may be reached when much support has been withdrawn that the who fight no longer be supplied with the things they have We have essential industries which not be allowed to langush because of a lack of workers The first essential industry is the manufacture of munitions of war, without which armies would be useless They supplying of that article which constitutes one of the two great industries of this state.
 Arizona has done, will say. more than it's share-for there would be a note of complaint in that-but it has done proportionately than any other state in the union in sending it's young men into military service In this there note of pride and our pride has not been 1essened by the conduct of the who have gone from this state.
 We know they will give a good account of them selves when the supreme trial comes They have before them the tradition of the Arizona members 3 the Rough Riders twenty years ago. They will Pe up to that tradition in whatever test nav come
 them.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
The Stacker

Even the stacker, despicabe he is is not with out his uses. He is the most powerful argument in favor of compulsory military training and service. The who have sneaked out of the service they owe to their country, the countless thousands who seeking to evade their responsibilities by tricks and devices, far toward convincing the pa triotic American that must find means of bring ing to our people proper sense of their responsi bility to their country and the flag.
 This habit of Stacking" raises the presumption that there is something wrong with system. It is possible that in pleasant wanderings along the path of peace and the energetic prosecution of business affairs, losing the spirit of patriot ism The nations business is the business of all Americans The safety of the nation and the honor of the flag are, should be- the deepest concern of all citizens.
 It so and if we have drifted away from the old standards if the Tory spirit has gained power in our era of peace, then the time has come for change Many earnest persons in the past have op- posed universal service and training something inconsistent with the spirit of democracy. If there is such an inconsistency we should hasten to make a change in our democracy. It has already under gone many changes within the last year. They were made for emergency but in the meantime have to a great emergency.
 If the choice must be between the present condi- ton where thousands of able-bodied are refus- ing to their country from pure cowardice and others because they desire to make money while their brothers shed their blood if there must be choice between this condition and universal service every patriotic citizen will say with voice, make every man do his part. The stacker may be the final argument to prove the necessity of a whip to make men do their duty.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
COSTELLO CASE IS
 REVERSED BY COURT

The supreme court yesterday re- versed and remanded the case of Mary M. Costello, as executrix of the last will and testament of Martin Costello, deceased, appellant, vs John Gleeson, appellee. The opinion was delivered by Judge A. G. McAlister of the superior court of Graham county, sitting for Justice Cunningham.
 This is the second time this case has been in the supreme court. It was an action in equity praying for a dis solution of an alleged partnership, for an accounting and for an order direct ing a conveyance by the said eXecutrix to John Gleeson of an undivided one third interest in mining claims in the Turquoise mining district of Cochis, county. The superior court found for the plaintiff, John Gleeson. Mary Costello. executriX. then appealed and the case now is reversed and remand ed by the high court.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
MARkSMEN WILL . TRY FUR TROPHY

The handsome silver cup donated by Secretary Chapman of the Phoenix Rifle club will be contested for with pistols on Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the rifle range east of the city.
 The terms of the contest are 10 shots slow fire at % yards, 10 shots slow fire at 50 yards and two strings of five shots each rapid fire at 15 yards, allowing 15 seconds for each string with plenty of time for reload ing. The Phoenix National bank, the National Bank of Arizona. the Central bank and the Valley bank have each donated a cup for the class A B c and the novice for the coming year.
 The first match on the new cups will be held on the last Sunday in the month, May 26. At the same time the first of the three final shoots for the year 1917 cups will take place for final ownership.
 There are a number of interesting events to take place during June, among them the contest by Shrine members for the B. F. Marks trophy, which is now OH exhibit at the Vic Hanny store.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
ALLIED NATION
 CLUB CARNIVAL
 GREAT SUCCESS

Clever and original, the Carnival oi Allied Nations at the Country club last evening was more successful than even the most optimistic dared hope brilliant blaze of light, riot Of color and a representative gathering of society folk present, the carnival was one of the most notable benefits given for the war relief fund. It was impossible to estimate how much was derived from the affair last evening, but hundreds of dollars will be added to the war fund as a result of the brilliantly conceived event which was in the direct charge of Mrs. Phil Lewis.
 The games were not idle and in the midst of the fun, the wheel kept turn. Ing and each turn meant just that 1 much more in thrift stamps and baby 1 bonds. The tennis court, where danc- 1 ing was enjoyed, was completely sur. rounded by booths and the spirit of the occasion was instantly caught by the bankers who enthusiastically ad- vanced the worthwhile attractions they had to offer.
 At the gate Phil Lewis and Donald Dunbar in cowboy garb took the re- ceipts and turned the patrons over to Charles McArthur, Sydney J. Ross and Royal Lescher who introduced the sightseers to the eight wonders of the world to be found in the big main booth over which the Stars and Stripes hung. Swat the Kaiser was one of the games and there were scores of others. On either side of the United States section was midway and there were to be found the usual l drinks, candies, pop corn and pretty young matrons offered "hot dogs for sale.
 The flags of Portugal, Italy, Bel gium Great Britain and France were displayed over various booths and each had some particular offering t. lure the public. There were games fortune telling and a thousand and one novelties that expressed the in genious thought of the clever young women in charge. The chief attrac- ton was the theater managed by Miss Georgia Mintz whose bit of Paris right life was decidedly the hit of the evening. The vaudeville presented was wonderfully clever, especially the act written by Miss Mintz in which she appeared.
 Before the evening closed ring
 which had been donated was auc- toned off for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11

know. Nor do we know whether the Campbell state ment was suggested by the osborn statement. But do know: that such suggestion passed through The Republican office and that that night had access to the copy of the Osborn statement then in the possession of The Republican
 For the great majority of the readers and friends of The Republican, do not think such denial as we have made Of the very serious charge by Mir. Osborn, is necessary But among readers there may be some who, like MT. Osborn, do not under stand how despcable act would be, and might regard it only political trick. We wish to affirm that the accusation is utterly and impossbIy false.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
DAMAGES ASKED IF
 RAY CONSOLIDATED

Two actions against the Ray Con- solidated Copper company were filed in the superior court yesterday for s2,975 each. Jose Ruiz is the plaintiff in one of the personal injury suits charging that on November 21, while employed as a motorman. running a train of loaded cars from one tunnel to another, a car collided with him. In order to save himself Ruiz claims he jumped and fell. crushing his right leg. Daniel Franco. the plaintiff in the other damage suit, was employed as machine man with the mining com pany in January when a rock fell and struck him breaking the bones in his leg
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
Five Hundred Years After the War
SHIP HAS MANY KNEES

One of the minor and yet exceed ingly important articles entering into the construction of a wooden ship is the "knee.' A ship knee" is right angled wooden brace used to give strength to the framing and is fash toned from the natural crook of a tree formed by heavy, shallow. horizontal root and section of the trunk. Knees when finished are sometimes as much as six or seven feet high, and many of them are four feet high.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
UNCENSORED
By REMLIk Amaluamation

(Note.-When Germany breaks away from her alliance to the philosophies of Nietzche, Kant and others-then, and not until then, shall she be regarded as a civilized nation. These philoso- phies are the soul Of every German fstate. Kant taught them that might was right. Kant goes so far as to doubt his own existence. We go so far as to doubt the future eXis- tence of a German state, guided by such philosophies. The alternative is amalgamation.)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
AR|zON|AN OFFERS SERVICE ID LODGE

Attorney General Jones. wiring on behalf of Ward Davies, the Arizona man who came to the rescue of Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge when the lat ter was assaulted at Washington by Alexander Bannwart in April, 1917, last evening offered Senator Lodge any assistance which MT. Davies might give in connection with the damage suit which Bannwart has brought against MT. Lodge.
 MT. Davies noticed the Associated
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
WHEN WE HAVE AN IRISH KAISER

When the is over laddies Just take tip from me There will be German Submarines adiving thru
 the sea, In the Fatherland is Kaiser Bill the guy we're going
 to lick, And we'll have a brand Kaiser and the same will
 be mick We will change the song Die wacht Am Rhein, into
 Irish reel And make the Dutchman dance it, if so inclined we
 feel. For the police force in Berlin will be micks from
 County Clare When put Irish Kaiser in the Palace there Shure in every German parkway, you'll find a sweet
 colleen And the fields of waving sauerkraut we'll plant with
 Shamrocks green No liverwurst sausage when the Dutchamn drinks
 his suds, But he'll get corned beef and cabbage and good old
 Irish spuds. The heathens guns and gas bombs we'll throw them
 all away And make them shielahs bricks of Irish clay, They'll iron crosses, shure it's shamrocks they will wear. When put Irish Kaiser in the palace there (To the Tune of "The Wearing of the Green')
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
A BALLAD OF OFFICERS MESS

The officers mess Was wont to guess What kind of meat They had to eat. But none could tell Just what the deuce Was on that plate Midst all the juice. It might be pork, It might be stork, Or alligate, Or equine skate, Frog, ape or ram. None cared a fig; When hungry, one Just starts to dig. The colonel swore Twas deadly boar; The major swears He's tasted hares; We second lieuts. Could sure have told, But we ate last The scent was cold. Our wagers rough On meat so tough All come to naught, As well they ought. Here ends my yarn No bets went through; It wasn't fair They had zoo
 Stars and Stripes, France.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

Ee wish to express our thanks to the kind friends for their sympathy and for the floral offerings given us during the illness and death of our beloved mother.
 WILSON FAMILY AND
 RELATIVES.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11

Press dispatch in The Republican yes- terday morning about Bannwarts suit for damages, and at once had Mi. Jones wire to Senator Lodge stating that he, Davies, would be at the sen- ator's command when desired.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11
One Year After the War

Wy don't dot aYnkee trade init me? Und vyfore vas he sore? Mein Gott, Der French one-eider? Und der Epglander-no more? Wy iss? I get no pisnesS? Und Gott, vot could l do? We made dis von republic Ven dos fellers told us to. In der time of der surrender, We did all vot dey asked; And I say all things vos lofely, All der monkey pisness passed. Ven I say: 'Vot is her matter?' Dey only sake der hett, Und tell me dey vas sorry, But dey cannot, yet, forget. I tell von Yankee feller, Vot iss, he does expecd? Dot maybe, in von century, We get from dem-respecd? He say he cannot tell me; But if all feel like him, Ven comes anoder century. Der chance vos still damn slim.'
 One Hundred Years. After the War A century has passed away, Und still ostracized are we; Und still der oder nations Won't mix init Chermany.
 Today I tell Yankee man: "Vill you pretty soon forget All sorrow like he look at me, Und den he say-''not yet
 Five Hundred Years After the War Our passage through the centuries Has removed all German trace; Through a great amalgamation
 With a nobler, purer race.
 We thank the world of nations, Who conceived the righteous plan, And brought unto us peace on earth And love of fellow-man. (Note-The nobler, purer race re 1 ferred to was probably brought frol
 Mars. No nation on earth would agre
 to take a chance on such a mixture
 not in a thousand years.)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-11

Don't rail to attend Mothers Day" Service at Christian church, Sunday morning.-Ady. It
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-05

Rahat lahettak00n joke suoras-
saan rahassa tai expressi eli pankk1-
tahi posti money-orderissa;
Aollaria ~pienemmat summat voidaan
fhettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-05
OnkO "Tuhatvu0tisen valtakur
nan" Oppi raamatulIinen?
Richard v. Niemi.

Nykyaika on esiintuonut mon
ia naennaisesti vakavaa kysy.
mysta. Yllaoleva on yksi niista.
Nykyisella vuosisadalla on il.
maantunut henkiloita, joita n.
mitetaan Chiliast'eiksi (Kreik
sanasta "chilia" tarkoittaen tn.
hatta), jotka ennustavat JIG
odottavat maanpaalle tulevaksi
tuhatvuotisen rauhan alan, toi-
sella nimityksella, tuhatvuoti.
men valtakunta, eng. Miller.
mum, Latinal. sanoista, mile"
ia "annus" tarkoittaen tuhan.
men vuoden aikaa.)
Vaikka Chiliastit ovat vallan
crlmlellSla Oppl kySymykSess
saan, eta on tavallaan vaikea
selviytya heidan kasityksistaan,
he ovat kuitenkin yksimielisia
Kristuksen maallisen valtakur.
nan perustamisesta, jossa Han
hallitsee pyhiensa kanssa mail.
maa viimeiseen tuomioon asst
tuhannen vuoden alan. Talla
ajalla he odottavat juutalaisten
tulevan kokonaan kaannetyiksi
Useammat heista uskovat Jeru.
salemin tulevan hallitus istui.
meksi. Valittujen elama STELLA
pitaisi oleman yksi jatkuva eh.
toollisen %vietto, jossa he alati
istuisivat hunajasta ia maidos.
ia juoksevien virtojen vieressa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-05

aanen edellakavijana ON Jumaa
Ian lain h~erattava voima ollut.
Armonsa valtakunnassa olevat
pyhat (uskovat ihmiset l Pet.
2:9) ovat hanen sanansa ia hen
kensa valittajia olleet, ia niits
ten kauta vaikuttaneet, seuras
ten Pietarin ensimaisena Hellun
taina asettamaa esimerkkla.
Me lahestymme taman alan
loppua. Jesus Kristus on ollut
asetettuna Sionissa, pyhalla
vuorella, (Ps. 2, 6,) ollut Jumas
Ian oikialla kadella, varsinaisess
sa valitys ia puolustus virass
saan. ITALIA virkakaudellaan ha-
vittaa han kaiken hallituksen ja
saattaa armoitetun joukkonsa
valtakuntaansa taivaassa Koska
tama tapahtuu, Sc on taman tus
hatvuotisen Saatanan vankeus.
alan lopulla, joka on plan kasis
sd, antaa Kristus valtakunnan,
varsinaisen virkansa, Isalle ia
sitten hallitsee Isan ia Pyhan
Hengen .kanssa riemuitse,
vaisten seurakunnassa taivaissa
Han hallitsee ijankaikkisesta
ijankaikkiseen (Ilm. IL, 15).
silla Hanen valtakunnallansa eli
loppua ole". (Luuk. 1881.
"Hanen valtakuntansa on ijan.
kaikkinen valta, joka eli lopu, ia
hanen valtakuntaansa Ell havis
teta." Dan. TIA
Huomiota ansainnut tri Mil.
ton S. Terry lausuu Biblical
Hermeneutics" teoksessaan:
"Me ymmarramme tuhatvuotis
sen alan nyt olevan kasissa. Sc
on alkanut juutalaisen aikakau
den loputtua. Sc on, jarjestetty
maaritelma kuvannollisesti kay
tetty tarkoittamaan maarat0n.
ia aikaa. Sc on Messiaan half.
tus aka. Kristinuskon koitosta
ovat pimeyden vallat ~kukistetut
ia slit Ell ole mitaan Raamatuis
sa joka pitaisi yhtalaisen pyhyy
den ia kunnian vallita"
Yleista rauhaakaan eli ole tai
lie mainitulle ajalle e~nnustettu.
I'm. 20 luku eli siita puhu. Pain.
vastoin puhutaan kuinka Saata.
ma vakaksi ajaksi irtipaastetaan
Tama irtipaastaminen Ell ole tn.
hammer vuoden tulevaisuudessa.
Sc OF silmiemme odessa. ''Tu.
ha~tvuotinen valtakunta" on lop.
pu puolellaan. Vihollisen sitomi.
men, enempaa kuhn sen irtipaas-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-05

ILMOITUSHINNAT:
Kuolon ilmoitukset ristin raamin ia
chden varsyn kanssa 75c., kahden
txrsyn kanssa S1.OO. Tiedusteluilmoi-
sukset 25c. tuuma kerta julaistuna.
'Sitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopi-
.nuksen mukaan. Syntyma-, kihlaus-.
. Observation-Disclosures Soc. kerr
alta az
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-05

Tama numero lehteamme
ilmestyy ainoastaan nell sivuise
ma ty0voiman puutteen takia,
joka ON ollut painossamme jo
parin viikon alan. Toivomme
saavamme sen korjatttua ensi
tilassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-05
Arne Wasunta.

~R"
- Iuttaiat tomItus ooottaa tirt
f%otuntamme papeilta iobtnpia fir
~ijitufiia lcuraapasIa jdriestpficSio:
SDDsf. IL b. past. g. 8uori
SDDsf. 10 p. past. S. Suusfonen
Sppsf. 26 b. past. 6. 6. Salonen
ylla o,cpa p~oilpGnm61r1 IL
moitda torStaito, MILLION gluttajo il.
mestpp, muttu firjoitusten pitdiii
olla 10 taalld ianan milton maa.
nnntaina. aaifilta muiltofin pstG.
fJiItd. pppoctoGn pstdlpolliiesti fir.
joi Ifiia min wanbemille fuin nuo-
t:Ilcfin aiiotuita.