davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A small,
comfortable house, quarter Of a
block of ground, four blocks from
the postoffice, on one of the prin-
cipal residence streets Of Grants
Pass. Contains fruits trees, shade
trees, berries, ample room for a
chicken park and garden, and a
spring of pure water. Terms. Ad'
dress Tidings office. 9-2thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
T|D|NGS CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates. One word insertiou cent DOR word
each insertion thereafter 80 words
meat inserted for less than 26 Classified
srespt to parties having ledger the Office
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Mechanics in all branches
OF the metal trades for emergency
war work. Good wages, good
working and best climatic condi-
tions. Astoria Marine Iron Works,
Astoria, Oregon. 61m
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Auto Trailer

For outings or commercial use. In
excellent condition. Extra heavy
springs with rebound straps. Ford
wheels and bearings. Pneumatic tires
nearly new For sale at almost half
cost. DR.. Johnson, 146 Manzanita
street. 10-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-Sharples tubular cream
separator No. 8; used only one
month. Price reasonable, cash or
terms. Leaving city. Address G.
D., care Tidings, or phone
1927. 7-1ms
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-At bargain, / 10-foot
Champion sulkey hay rake. In
quire G. S. Butler, Al Ganite. 10-4-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
STRAYED

sTRAYED-Bay mare, has white
hind feet, weighs about 1000 lbs;
should be with colt about one week
old. Property Of Private F. S. Pen
niston, o. c. A. Phone 409-L. w,
c. Tinker. 6-tf
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
REDCR0SSAIDS SERBSTUDENTS
 WITH ABIC SUM

The war council of the American Red Cross has just appropriated the sum of $14.OO0 for the education in Switzerland of forty Serbian students in the study of dentistry and tuber. culosis. The appropriation was made upon the recommendation of Cor denio A. Severance. head of the re- cent Red Cross commission for Ser bia. who pointed out that the terri ble hardships endured by the Ser. bian army and people have resulted in a great increase of tuberculosis. and the diseases that come from teeth improperly treated. This sum is in addition to the large appropri. ation made for Serbian relief. and is intended to aid the Serbians. through their young men, to help themselves toward better health con. ditions.
 The local Serbians who so gener. ously contributed $217 to the Red Cross. will be glad to. know that the American Red Cross is doing every thing in it's power to give aid and comfort to the sorely stricken Ser bian people.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

dog after another and the suffering they had endured toward the last. The diary was later published. first at Dawson and later all over Canada, and was the most gruesome history ever chronicled of the Broad White North.
 The Fyfe party buried the bodies near where they were found, bringing the effects of the men and detailed report back to Dawson, where a mon ument has since been erected in Bar racks Square to the memory of Ser geant Fitzgerald and his unfortunate companions.
 Employed by Mining Company
 Fyfe did not long remain with the police after his faithful but bitter experience as head of the searching party Apparently he wanted to get away from the surroundings which daily reminded him of what he had gone through. Taking his discharge honorable and richly deserved-he went to Treadwell and has been in the employ of the big mining com pany ever since. He married after reaching Treadwell and stranger would never imagine to meet the hap py-go-lucky "braw" Scot, that he had practically entered and returned from the yawning abyss of death
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
WENATCHEE TO GREET THE C.
 A. R.S NEXT

TACOMA, May 15.-The Grand Army of the Republic. which is in encampment here, has chosen We. natchee as the place for the next cncampment of the G. A. R. men of Washington and Alaska.
 The members of the G. A. k. who are encamped here intend to make visit to the National Army canton. 6ment at Camp Lewis tomorrow. The old soldiers are very enthusiastic re- sarding the American boys who are now going forth to fight for Ameri- cas- cause. Many of them are fath- CTS who have sons in the present National army. It is expected they will be given hearty reception by the officers and men stationed at Camp Lewis. This visit to. the big cantonment will bring memories to these aged men of the time they donned the uniform in the service of their country. It is noticeable that the ranks of the gray and blue uniforms become thinner as each year passes. The oldest veteran at the encampment this year is aged ninety-nine and brides himself that he can hold his own with any of the veterans, while the youth of the camp is a grandfather of sixty-siX voarc
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
The Doom of Germany After the War

as before German men and women in our business or in our homes ? Never again! We know now that the German servant, clerk, merchant. diplomat in Britain too often has been spy, rival, swindler, traitor. Do you think we shall trade again-"as tusual?" No. If your great capital. ists nurse such a dream, do not let them delude your workmen. It will not be.
 This will not be an affair of treaties, laws. and governments. Our business men, our workingmen will see to it themselves. Do you think that our seamen and maritime la borers who have seen tens of thou sands of civilians done to death with every form of wanton barbarism will ever again welcome your ships in our docks? Do you think your "pi- rates" will ever again enter our ports dump on us their cargoes-refit from our stores-"all as usual?" Your crimes against human nature have been too vast. too general. too re- volting to be forgotten. You are yourself not only a great economist. but also great moralist-an eminent social reformer. You know how the deep passion of indignation against savagery sweeps away in honest men the baser instincts of gain. We may have. too. few men mean enough to desire return to the old trade conditions. They are not so many nor so strong as your Krupps and Ballins fancy. No. Our profiteers, such as there are. will find them. selves overborne and boycotted them selves by the indignation of our true hearted people.
 This war will not end as all mod. ern wars have ended. We have of- ten fought other nations, and quick. ly returned to civil intercourse in peace. But this has not been war It has been the inundation of barbar- ism upon civilization of kind un. heard of since Oriental and mediaeval incursions. It is the deluge of a whole race, drunk with the lust of blood and booty, running amok" upon their peaceful neighbOrs. In
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
HIGH SCHOOLS
 EXERCISES TO
 BE ON MAY 26

Announcement is made that the annual service for the graduating class of the Fairbanks high school will be held this year at Eagle Hall at II o'clock on the morning of Sun. day, May 18th. All of the religious bodies of Fairbanks have been in. vited to participate in this service and the idea is to make it as much of community service as possible The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by the Rev. H. H. Lump. kin of St. Matthew's church.
 The choir will be composed of the children of the public school under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Nc, Gown. and they have already begun their practices for the occasion. All arrangements for ushers and for the service in general will be under the direction of the junior class of the high chOol. The public generally is cordially invited to attend this ser. vice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

this orgy they have outraged ever, law of morality-defied every decen cy of civil life-destroyed the sacred relics of past ages-prostituted sci ence to become the tool of torture proclaimed Terrorism to be the new Code of Nations. Every utterance of your kaiser. of your staff. of your press has been false-slanderous treacherous, brazen lies 10 conceal their own disasters, to accuse their enemy of fictitious crimes. The tol erance. the good faith. the magnani mity we show has been perverted to some new murderous device And your people to man. woman. or child. with one voice accept. aid, ap. plaud these treacheries, mendacities, and infamies. The whole German people have made themselves the docile creatures of their military drillmasters, who dominate the ma. tion, in war, in trade. in education, in morals.
 leave it to you to warn your people of the ghastly condition into which their industry will have fallen of the universal ruin when your huge war debt is at last proved to be waste paper. when your factories are empty of material, your docks void of shipping, your braggart dreams of plunder gone into the clouds. Where are you to get cot. ton. wool, metals, corn. ships, and overseas products? Not from us not from Europe-not from America not from Africa! We English could not restore your colonies. even if we wished or tried to do so. How, then. are the German workingmen to work? You are great economist Perhaps you can tell them. have nothing to do with that. All want you to understand is this.
 Professor! the German will stand outside the "Comity of Nations" |" which now he defies and ridicules, until he has shown the world that he Is no longer the monster of am. bition and cruelty which forty years of Bismarcktum and kaisertum have made him. await your answer to all this.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
OF
 CLASSIFICATION
 IS VERY LARGE

According to the figures relative to the classification of the regis trants of this district, the number accepted for service is very high in percentage. The number of regis. trants remaining that have been clas. sified and accepted after the quota has been filled at present is IF. In the statistical matter the mum. Der of delinQuents is 21 Those placed in the emergency list, g.; men held for limited military ser. vice, 8; total number of class one cases not yet examined physically. 22; remediable group, I; this is made up of first class men who have some slight ailment that could be remedied by medical treatment. The total number of men inducted into service since December 15, 1917, is 10.
 There are 96 cases in which the questionnaires have not been re- turned, due to time extensions be- ing granted owing to the distance at which the registrant lives.
 The board wishes those living in the remote districts who are aware of registrant being in the vicinity to draw the registrant's attention to the fact of his questionnaire being sent him and to make all possible haste in making the return to the office of the local board.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
RED CROSS HAS USE FOR ALL
 OLD MUSLINS

In Chicago committee of the Red Cross IS making a round of all the theatres and appealing to the managers to turn in their muslin and linen display banners after they have been used, to the nearest Red Cross depot Every piece of muslin or linen used in theatre front as sign or mounting for posters can be turned into cloths and ban dages for use in the army hospitals Lettering on posters is washed out of the linen or muslin base. They are then sterilized and cut into bandages for use in hospitals.
 Local stores often use such dis. play signs. and the local chapter of the Red Cross asks that this ma terial. after use. be given to 1t fl possible. for making bandages.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In Commissioners Court in and for the Koyukuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division No. Four. Mrs. Arthur Hill, Plaintiff,
 vS.
 Philip NJ. Eiffler, Defendant
 Civil No. g. The President of the United States of America, GREETING: To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to be and appear in the Commissioner $ Court, Koyukuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, at Wise. man therein. within twenty days af- ter the date of the last publication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named plain. tiff, in the above entitled cause and Court, and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg. ment against you for the amount de. manded in the cause contained in plaintiffs complaint now on file in this Court, to-wit: The sum of Three hundred and fifty dollars, and the costs and disbursements Of action. Alleged in plaintiffs complaint to be due on certain note payable on demand in amount of Three hun dred and six dollars, and forty-four dollars which is due said plaintiff for board.
 This summons is published and service thereof made by publication under and pursuant to an order of said Court, made and entered in said cause on the 18th day of April, 1918, and the date of the first publi. cation will be and is May 13, 1918 and the date of the last publication is and will be June r. 1918.
 Witness the Honorable Thomas B. Wright, Judge of said Court. this 18th day of April, 1918.
 THOMAS B. WRIGHT, Commissioner and ex-ofiicio Justice of the Peace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

kinds and types of reinforced con- crete.
 The company is incorporated with q capitalization of $2,0OO,00O. The shares are $1OO each, par value. fully
 paid and non-assessable. Mir. Stay
 ton is president, A. H. Gardner, vice. president; s. w. Bunting, treasurer, and w. F. Hallowell, secretary These officers, together with E. F. flicker,
 compose the directorate. The general offices of the company are at 510-13 California building, Tacoma At the present time the site has not been definitely decided on, but We will an. nounce its location in our April issue. MT. Stayton is the pioneer manu. facture of cement concrete pipe on the Pacific coast. It took many years of hard work to educate the public
 to an appreciation Of the superior
 merits of concrete pipss over those of clay, but today there is hardly a city of any importance in the United States that does not use cement pipe for sewer purposes. It is also used in most of the draining districts in the country. Mir Stayton's plant
 furnished five-siXths of all the sewer pipe used in the construction at
 Camp Lewis. American Lake, and the
 plant is still selling the cantonment
 large amount of pipe as fast as the
 camp is enlarged.
 The launching of the reinforced
 concrete ship Faith" at Redwood City, California, recently, demonstrate ed the practicability of concrete ship
 building to Mir. Stayton. This vessel
 has about 5000 tons carrying ca.
 pacity and about 1900 tons displace. ment It is 336 feet long, 44h feet wide and 30 feet deep. It was Auneh
 ed broadside. which gave it the great.
 est strain possible, and left no doubt
 in the minds of the eight thousand
 people from all over the world who
 were present that reinforced con.
 crete has twice the flexibility of steel.
 The company is planning to build
 vessels of from $500 to 15.OOO tons
 carrying capacity. It will immediate.
 ly begin the construction Of five re-
 inforced concrete barges, 90 feet long
 by 26 feet wide and feet deep. and
 plans to have four or five ways of
 the very fastest modern construc- tion.-Pacific Builder and Engineer. Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
TRAIN SERVICE
 AT PRESENT BE
 EMERGENCY ONE

For the p&pose of relieving the present traffic conditions oL the T V. R. R., Manager Wade Joslin has announced that, beginning on Frda, morning. there will be resumption of travel on the road. The electric car will leave the depot with both passengers and mail matte: and carry them as far as the bridge of Dead Mans slough. From there they will be ferried over the slough and the balance of the trip to tle creeks made by the gas car.
 This service is intended only fol the accommodation of passengers and mail and no freight will be carried
 On next Monday morning there will be inaugurated a through run of the train to Chatanika. The train will then carry both freight and passen gers, the latter only in such quanti ties that may be easily handled by those transferring it across the slough.
 The schedule as outlined by Mana ger Joslin for the next few days will be as follows: Friday and Satur day, the electric car will leave Fair banks at S:S0, connecting with the gas car at the bridge. The return trip of the gas car will be made from Chatanika at 1:45 P. M. Next Sunday the hour of departure will be S:30 and will not return from Chatanika until : AM Monday. When conditions warrant the re sumption of the regular schedule the service will be three times a week as follows: Leaving Fairbanks on Monday, Wednesday and Friday a, 9 A. NJ. Returning. will leave Chata nika at 1:45 P. M. the same days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

The English essayist, Frederic liar rison, at the close of 1917, addressed the following open letter to his for mer friend, Emeritus Professor Lujo BrentaEo. of the University of MuR' ich, Breslau, Strassburg, Vienna and Leipsic:
 Professor Brentano: 1 did not think could ever again address d word to any German. But, in resigning your offices, you seem to us to be the one eminent German who foresees the ap, palling doom into which the Tyrant has thrust your people. 1t is now nearly fifty years since you came to our country. mastered our language and our history, studied our institu, tions, and were received as col league and friend. You and I of old have exchanged books, letters, and friendly offices. All England recognizes your learning. your in. dustry, your devotion to the cause of economic and social progress.
 Can you do nothing to open the eyes of your nation, intellectual and far-seeing as it is, to the awful moral isolation into which the crimes of your soldier-caste have doomed them If you have not yet grasped this fact. I will try to explain it to you I am in England, as you are in Ger many, an independent student of society, social worker, wholly de- tached from politics, party. army, or government. In extreme old age, your senior by so many years, un- touched by those passions this war has reused in those who have to act and to fight, tell you that for years to come the German name will spell shame to every true man and woman of English blood We have no Hymn of Hate. One does not hate mad dog or hungry wolf We guard our own. and close every door and wall against them. Henceforth in Europe a German will be taboo-outside the pale of civilized man.
 Do you think any Englishman can take in friendship any German hand? l warn you that to Us it would be like touching thief or d murderer Do you expect that We shall employ
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
WILSON OBJECTS
 INVESTIGATION
 INTO WAR WORK

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 15.- Senator Martin. Democratic leader of the senate, today made public let, ter that he had received from Presi dent Wilson in which the latter states that he would regard the pas. sage of the Chamberlain resolution which called for ar investigation of the aircraft production board and the activities of other war bureaus, as a direct vote of want of conf. dence in the administration
 The President stated that, should the resolution be passed, he would consider it nothing less than an at, tempt by congress to take over the job of conducting the war. He also said that, while he had no particular objection to an investigation being conducted into the activities of the aircraft production board, he did seri- ously object to an inquiry being made into the general condition of all bureaus that are connected with the war work. The President feels that these various boards are being conducted in an efficient manner and that an inquiry by congress would result in no material benefit either to the boards or the American pub lie. This resolution was introduced in the senate by Senator Chamber. lain of Oregon and was for the pur- pose of having an inquiry conducted into all phases of the war work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
TACOMA MAN WILL. BUILD
 STONE SHIPS

The recent entry of L. Y. StaytOn of Tacoma. Wash, into concrete ship building brings to this business one of the best known concrete men on
 the Pacific coast. The new concern will be known as the American Con- crete Pipe X Shipbuilding company" and in addition to the Lone Star Cement Pipe which Mr. Stayton has
 manufactured for many years the company will build scows, boats, can nery tenders and barges of various
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BOND WINNER
 AT MAMMOTH

At the drawing held last evening at the Mammoth Clothing Store for the Liberty Bond offered to the pat rons of the store the winning mum Der was 281. For second and third choice 1474 and 700 respectively were drawn.
 A time limit of two weeks will be given for the holder of the winning the first number to appear within the stated time will enable the hold. CT of the second number to have a chance at the bond. and the same rule will hold in favor of the third number.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
GAME LAW IS
 MISCONSTRUED

Many residents have been under the impression that the game law as regards the shooting of water fowl is open. That the law providing this time of the year as a closed season is still operative was ascer tained on inquiry of one Of the war dens, who informed the inquirer that the law is still in force.
 garding the shooting of water fowl at the present time. it is d fragrant violation of the law, and should any offender be caught he will be called upon to take the consequences as decreed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
CREWS
 LEFTFOR WORK

For the purpose of putting in re- pair the A-Y. N barges which have been wintered al the mouth of the Tolovana. q crew of men left yes terday morning on the DeYoung launch for Cinema. from which place they will make the trip 10 the lower part of the river by small boat.
 Also on the launch Were Captain Adams. of the Julia E. and Dr. J A. Sutherland. who is going to Cinema to bring his launch Siwash up to her summer moorings. With the abatement of the flood much activi- ty may be looked for by the mos quito fleet within the next few days. Carl White will probably resume the Tolovana river run by next Monday. depending on the condition of the Tolovana river
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
MARTHA GLOW IS NOW
 SAFE AT cHENA TOWN

Word has been received that the steamer Martha Glow. which has been wintering below Cinema, arrived at that place safely and in good condi. tion. On being surveyed for defects, should she pass inpection it is prob. able that she will be accepted by the Carlisle Canning company for use as a cannery tender at the com. pany's new plant at Andreafsky.
 To enable water polo to be played in a new way an inventor has pat ented figure of horse which operating propeller through pedals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
MONEY ON HAND
 FOR lVDICENTS

A telegram was received by Judge c. E. Bunnell yesterday notifying him that money for the indigent fund was at his disposal. The amount remitted was for the quarter end. ing April 30, 1918.
 The amount of funds received was $2.91O.40. As approximately $1,5O0 of this has already been pledged. the entire amount will be disbursed in a short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
EXAMINATION PAPERS ARE
 RETURNED FROM NENANA

The officials of the local board are in receipt of examination papers from the registrants at Nenana. While the number is not large, eight all told. there will be many more to be heard from. All applicants passed the examination with high rating, with the possible exception of a small goitre affliction possessed by some.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
JURY WILL REPORT ON
 TUESDAY MORNING NEXT

With the setting over of the case of vedin vs. Mcconnell yesterday morning there were no matters re- quiring the presence of the jury for the balance of the week. and they were excused, to report on Tues. day morning. May 21, at 10 A. M.