davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
Doctors Meet In
Annual Session

The twenty-eighth annual session
of the Southern Oregon Medical as
sociation comprising Douglas, Jose
phine. Jackson, Lake and klamath
counties, met In this city Tuesday in
the Elks Temple. where the business
session convened at IL a. m, at
which the following officers were
elected: President, DR.. Stewart OF
Roseburg; vice president. DR.. Knott
of Glendale; secretary-treasurer, DR..
F. d. Strickler of Grants Pass.
A luncheon was given at the Hotel
Austin at IL o'clock, after which the
afternoon session was opened with
an address of welcome by Mayor G.
B. Lamkin. followed by an address
by DR.. Z. A. Woods, the outgoing
president. Other topics on the pro-
gram were: 'The Inefficiency OF the
Adrenal System as Causative Fac
tor in Cancer and Tubercular Dis
cases. DR.. d. NJ. Brewer. Ashland
Discussion opened by DIR. Geo. o
Jarvis. "Posterior Lateral Sclero
SIS" DR.. T. j. Malmgren, Phoenix;
discussion opened by DR.. F. d. Strick-
ler, Grants Pass. "Chloroform-Ethel
Sequence. Anaesthesia," DR.. G. w
Gregg. Ashland; discussion opened
by DR.. w. H. Flanagan, Grants
Pass. Report of Cases. DR.. F. G.
Swedenburg, Ashland; discussion
open to society. "Venereal Diseases
as Regards Military Forces" DR.
Gordon MacCracken, Ashland; dis
cussion opened by DR.. F. d. Strick-
Ter. Grants Pass. "Electronic dag
nosis," DR.. Geo. o. Jarvis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
-Four Districts Ahead
In Methodist Drive

With four of the II districts in
the Northwest well over the top,
nearly $2,OOO,OOO was reached in
that section in the course of the
'$105, 100000 Methodist centenary
drive. which ended Sunday night
Centenary leaders expect to see an
additional 100000 added during
the week from delayed reports and
are hopeful that when all churches
have completed their campaign the
final Northwest total of s2,400,O00
will be reached. Several large
churches have postponed their drives
later in the month.
Klamath district which includes
Ashland and other churches In the
Southern Oregon reported $51,075,
with quota of $S1, ,440.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
Germany Will Not Give Up
Territory In Peace Terms

BERLIN. May 27.-Germany's
counter proposals to the terms of
the peace treaty presented to her
plenipotentiaries at Versailles in
'clude the following points, accord
ing to an unofficial summary avail
able today:
Germany offers to disarm all OF
her battleships. on condition that a
part of her mercantile fleet be re-
stored to her;
She proposes that there shall be
no territorial changes without con-
sultation OF the populations affect
ed; s v
The cession of Upper Silesia and
Prussia and Memil are emphatically
rejected;
II is stipulated that Danzig shall
become free port and the river Vist
tula neutralized; - L.
Occupied territory to be evacuated
within six months;
II the League of Nations is estah-
lished with Germany as a member,
Germany shall continue to admins
ter her colonies in accordance with
the principles of the league as its
mandatory;
Germany offers to pay 10000
00O,0 marks in gold by the year
1926 as indemnity, and to make an
nual payments from 1927 onward to
n total not in excess of 100, 900, ,000,-
000 marks in gold
It Is declared by the Germans
that altho the speech made by Presi-
dent Wilson in October, 1916, recog-
nized that responsibility for the war
rested on the entire European sys-
TEN, the treaty requires Germany to
that she and her allies
were responsible for all damage suf-
fered in opposing countries. 1t is
asserted that Il Is incontestable that
some of the allied and associated
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
NC-4 Completed Atlantic Flight

The navy seaplane NC-4 arrived al
Lisbon, according to official advices
received, at S:25 pl m. Tuesday.
Station ship No. 5, more than 25O
miles east of Ponta Delgada, report
ed the NC74 had passed at 1895
Greenwich, time (9;S4 a. m. Wash
ington time.)
Station ship No. 6 was passed by
the NC-4, at, 2:O5 p. m. Greenwich
time (lO:03 a., M New York time)
When she passed station ship No.
6 the NC-4 apparently had covered
more than 800 miles in 227 minutes,
the exact distance. depending upon
the position Of the station ships at
the time the plane passed. The av-
erage speed was in excess of so
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

knots an hour.
Station ship No. Z, approximately
$50 miles from the starting point
was passed by the NC-4 at $3.50 p
m. Greenwich time (10:40 O'Clock
New York time.)
The NC-4 passed station No 3
more than half way to Lisbon, at
1916 Greenwich time, (11:16 p. m,
Washington time.)
The NC-4 passed station ship No,
9 at 1918 Greenwich time 12:lS
p. m. Washington time.)
Station ship No. 8 is approximate
ly $50 miles from Lisbon and 450
miles from Ponta Delgada. The sea-
plane made the $50 miles flight in
approximately six hours.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
Surprises Coming With
Rogue River Roundup

II you should happen to meet
Naninger or Murphy or one Of the
Directors of the Roundup and he Ia
wearing a big broad smile. don't ask
too many questions. for they all
have secret and 1t is absolutely on
the quiet Just yet. But you can bet
II concerns the big show on July 4,
5 and 6.
It's something new, yes. it's some
thing different. Just what the dear
public is craving for-new features.
II will be a great drawing card. In
due time everybody will be talking
about II, but for the present, be pa
tient.
Plans for the big show are progress
sing nicely and the outside world
will be advised OF what Is doing in
the next few days
AS the advertising program covers
Jackson. Josephine. Klamath and
Siskiyou counties. twenty-five out.
side papers will be boosting Ash
|nfs big three days celebration
and it's none too early for the home
folks TO prepare to take care of the
immense crowd that is sure to be
here. Present estimates place the
crowd at $4,000 people on July 4,
Do your duty and boost for the big
show.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
Criminals Caught
In Fowler, Calf.

Chief of Police ]. w. Hatcher re-
oeived letter Monday from Frank
Truax, chief of police of Fresno,
Calf, stating that he had in custody
Fred Langdon and Hugh Moore,
wanted by the Ashland chief for kid
mapping young girl from this city
several weeks ago. These two men
were arrested in Fowler, Calf, af-
ter burglarizing an oil station at
that place. Langdon endeavored to
make his escape. but was finally cap
tured after giving the officers mer-
ry chase thru vineyard.
Both men are under the charge Of
burglary and grand larceny. A Dodge
car in their possession is supposed to
have been stolen by them In Sacra-
mento, and other cars they have dis
posed Of, the chief of police claims.
were undoubtedly stolen cars. They
were we'll armed when arrested, and
are apparently traditional bad men.
Chief Truax stated that he would
keep Chief Hatcher's case in mind,
and as soon as he in thru with these
men will notify the local policeman
so he may take action If the Fresno
authorities are unable to convict
them. Chief Hatcher has been after
these men ever since the Ashland
kidnapping case came up, and they
are without doubt the guilty parties.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
Southern Oregon To
Get Model Farm

The first farm settlement unit
purchased by the state, is now be-
ing developed by a scheme planned
by H, D. Scudder, Clair Wilkes and
Palmer Patton of the farm manage
ment department Of the o. A. c. The
tract of land is a 60 acre diversified
farm plat two miles south of Inde-
pendhnce. The farm wal be de
veloped on funds loaned by the state
to the settler
The land settlement board, ap-
pointed by the governor, has been
authorized to select sites in five
different parts Of the state. Plans
will be drawn up and the sites,
equipped by the state. Two farms
will be in Eastern Oregon, one on
the coast and one in Southern Ore
gon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

powers, such as Italy and Rumania
entered the war for the sake of ter
ritorial conquest.
The status OF the League of Ma
tions, II is further asserted, contra
dict numerous declarations made by
the governments opposed to Ger
many and the leagueis merely con-
tinuation OF the enemy coalition.
II Is added that there is no reali-
zation OF real League Of Nations
and that In its present form the
league reestablishes in effect the al
I lance OF 1915.
s-The reply maintains that the
treaty shows Germany as a nation
which is simply to be destroyed and
adds:
This is a complete reputation Of
the idea that every nation has a
right TO existence and violate the
right Of self determination"
The counter proposal says that
the treaty tnvolyes obstruction of
German economic life and subjects
the German people to a financial sla-
very unparalleled in the history Of
the world"
If such a treaty came into force,
II is declared, 1t would mean a fresh
catastrophe for the whole world.
The German statement adds
"A dying philosophy of imperial
istic and capitalistic tendencies is
here celebrating its last terrible tri-
umph. We appeal to the Inmate
right of men and nations, under
which the British state developed,
the Dutch people liberated them
selves. the North American nation
established its independence, and
France shook off its absolutism. The
Of sacred tradition can
not refuse II to a people which has
Just won the power to live according
to its own free will"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
ALLIES TO ADVANCE
I IF HUNS WwON'T SIGN

The allied blockade council a
Paris has completed all arrange
ments for putting the blockade OF
Germany again into force in case the
German delegates refuse to sign the
peace treaty, while complete plans
have been worked out for the fullest
cooperation between the military
and economic forces which will be
employed in case Of necessity.
Immediately following ia failure
of the Germans to. sign the treaty,
Germany will be given 70 hours
notice of the termination of the arm
is2ice. On the, expiration of this
period, the British, French and
Americans will advance into Ger
many. simultaneously the blockade
will be enforced as tightly as POS
sible
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
A. L. Irwin Met
~. Death At Gerber

A. l.. Irwin, former we'll known
resident of Ashland, who has been
for several months night watchman
in the railroad yards at Gerber, CAL,
met a tragical death at the latter
place last Tuesday evening when he
stepped in front of moving passen-
ger train and received injuries from
which he died few hours later
According to witnesses who saw
the accident, Mr.. Irwin was riding
thru the railroad yards on a freight
train and just nc the Dunsmuir To-
cal pulled into the yard he alighted
directly in front of the engine The
passenger was several hours late and
was not expected by Mr.. Irwin at
this time. and when he saw II the
lengine was directly upon him and he
attempted to catch hold of the NOV
ing train in order to pull himself
upon 1t. In doing so he was swung
directly in front OF the engine and
was struck on the-,hJhd and other.
wise crushed.
The injured man was placed or
board a train and with 4 nurse was
hurried TO San Francisco where he
died few minutes after arriving at
the hospital. His wife was apprised
of tho accident "Wednesday night
and left Ashland at midnight On
arriving at Dunsmuir che was mott
died of the death OF her husband, so
she returned home Thursday morn
ing. Arrangements for tho funeral
will be made later, and will probab-
ly take place Saturday
Mr.. Irwin had been q we'll known
and prominent citizen of Ashland for
a number of years, having served as
chief of police and later rs constable
some time ago. In recent years he
had been employed as night police
man at the local railroad yards be-
fore leaving last fall for Gerber. He
IS survived by his wife and two sons,
Lieut.. Lewis Irwin OF the army, and
Lieut.. Alri Irwin of the marine corps.
and one brother, George Irwin. OF
Ttlent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Ashland Commercial Club will be
held on Monday evening, June 2, at
s O'Clock, in City Hall. This is an
important meeting. Six trustees are
to be elected and other important
matters will be considered. Show
your interest in your home commune
ty by attending this meeting,
F. ]. SHINN, Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
FRUIT THINNING IN
VALLEY Is STARTED

This week thinning in the various
orchards thruout the Rogue River
valley began in earnest, and the
principal orchards are hard at work
with as large a force as can be OBJ
tanned. From many sections the
report comes that not nearly half
the workers have registered that are
absolutely needed. The schools in
the county are closing and this will
undoubtedly release large number
of boys and girls who will seek en-
ployment in the local orchards
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

A committee from the Ashland
Commercial club was in conference
Wednesday evening at Grants Pass
with a committee from that place
and one from Medford on the matter
of joining in a publicity campaign
for the whole valley along tourist
lines. Representatives from the
three cities will meet here next We'd
ncsday evening TO perfect the plans
Oregon is asked to raise $25O,OOO
for home service work OF the Saliva
tion Army during the week of June
22 to 80.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
N. G. BATTALIONs
FOR STATE LOCATED

Eugene will be headquarters for
the new First Battalion. according
to official orders received by Major
w. G. White. commander OF the bat
talon Four companies compose
this battalion and are located as fol-
lows A at Marshfield. B at Ashland,
c at Eugene. and d at Medford.
Portland is headquarters of the sec
ond battalion with companies G and
II. and the third battalion is located
at Salem. with the following COM
panies: at SIlverton. X. at Indepen-
dence. l. at McMinnville and NJ at
Salem.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Settles are
home from an extended trip thru
the northern part of the state and
Washington, They visited their
daughter, Mrs L. H. Wyant, at Bre-
merton while they were gone, and
also their son, Orval, who resides at
IHaman. Ore. The latter has been
engaged in government work there
since he was mustered out of, the
army service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

Kenneth Lilly, former vel
known Ashland boy, passed thru
here Thursday evening on his way
to Seattle to attend the Coast Uni
versities' track meet He is a stu
dent of Stanford university and will
represent that institution in the 100
yard dash. Kenneth is one of the
few university students who have
made all four varsity letters.
George Williams has been dis
charged from the army and returned
home after spending nearly a year
overseas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
FIRST TOURISTS TO
REACH CRATER LAKE

A party consisting Of E, A. Welsh
of Medford, c. j, Seymour, engineer
of U. S. roads, and w. E. Helfrich
Of Portland reached the rim of Crat-
er Lake Monday They found the
snow six feet deep at the lake ex-
cept where 1t was drifted when II
was much deeper. On the north
side of the lodge snow was piled 25
feet deep and the party gained an
entrance into the building thru an
upper window.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

r L. Winstead Of Elko, Nevada,
who with his wife has been stopping
in Ashland for several weeks looking
over the field with a view to locat-
ing here, last week purchased the
Jacob Brandt ranch on the Pacific
highway north of Talent. This tract
covers 32 acres and is one of the
best alfalfa and grain ranches In
the county. Tho deal was made thru
the Lamkin agency.
Ashland Trading Co, under new
management. 32tf'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30
MEDFORD WILL TAKE
CONTROL OF p. & Il.

The subscribers OF the Pacific e.
Eastern Railroad stock have decid-
ed to finance tho proposition with
local capital and have the complete
control OF the road. A committees
has been appointed to work out a
plan that will insure the operation
of the road without further delay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-30

Ashland Trading Co. will be pleas
I'd to quote you prices on seasonahlo
groceries. S2tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
HENRY ALBERS
FOUND GUILTY
IN u. S. CASE

PORTLAND. Fob. c Henry Al.
bora WAS declared 90 be guilty on
two counts 81 making seditioua at.
teranccs with intent 10 incite die.
loyalty when the verdict. which WIS
scaled by the jury yesterday, WAS
opened Ia federal court az 10 "a. m.
today
The verdict was reached last night
after a elaboration of three hours
aud 80 minutes.
The two counts on which the mil
Ter was convicted cover the state.
ments which Albcrs made on a
southern Pacific train, October s. in.
Guiding.
TO he'll with America. You win
never lick the kaiser never in a
thousand years; once a German.
always a German" There viii be "A
revolution here IN ten years--in two
months maybe tomorrow.
Federal Judge Wolverton. who
completed his charge az 40 o'clock
yesterday, instructed the jurors for
more than two hours, iie ordered
that IN case "a decision WAS reached.
"a scaled verdict should be returned
az 10 "a. m today
The court clearly pointed out that
20 find Aibern guilty. the jurors had
90 determine. beyond reasonable
doubt. that the man on trial intend.
ed TO rctard Americas prosecution
OF war hy the reditloua utterancen.
as alleged hy the government
Judge Wolverton thoroly review.
"a the case. Hlating that each OF the
seven counts set out a separate ana
distinct offousr. that the defendant
might bs found guilty or not guilty
upon all counts. guilty on one or
more and not guilty on the others.
ilo instructed the jury that
drunkenness neither excuses tho Of
fenHo nor avoids the punishment.
that drunkenness. which had been
the chief argument q the defonse.
vas 10 De considered solely with tho
question OF intent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
URGES BANKERS
To STOP REDS

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. e.
Bankers ~ the iath federal reserve
district arc asked 90 align them
selves against "noinhevism. IN a
letter sent out hy James X. Lynch
governor OF the federal reserve
bank
FNacclnate tho nation with thrift
as prophylactlc against Dolahe'
yiEm." he nald
wars are generally followed hy
postilcncc. Spanish influenza. start.
ing IN Europe. ragged year before
we gave Il much attention.
There Is another pesiileuce rag
Ing in Europe which il "a menace 20
our financial and national health.
II IL called 'isolHhcviHm IL has
Russia hF the throat
Anarchy sits on the throne with
bloody sword IN one hand and a
flaming torch In tho other. our
heat remedy L. IN. War Savings
stamp. Let us vaeclnate the whole
nation with thrift"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
GO like
HOTCAKES NOW

Such has been the rush on the
part Of the public to purchase lamps
during the past week. that retail
hardware stores are rapidly becon.
ing exhausted. and wholesale houses
are nearly sold out
The Seattle Hardware company
5oi First ave g.. one Of the largest
wholesale establishments In the city.
after running over it's stock shortly
before noon wednesday. discovered
that IL had orders on hand that
would practically exhaust ita lamp
supply by noon.
The Echwabachcr Hardware Go.
Inc. First ave. s. and Jackson st..
reports that is stock Of lamps ~
rapidly being depleted. and win soon
giYc out Both houses think they
viii be unable 10 readily obtain more
lamps.
spciRer & Hurlbut. and the Ernst
Hardware company. the Olympic
Hardware Co. and others. report
having "A good supply % lamps on
hand. but expect them 60 go fast
Crowds have been iamming the
store to buy lamps the last week. +"
said the manager Of one.
Wholesale and retail houses have
plenty Of oil stoves. and do not an.
tlclpate a shortage. as the demand
for theas Is not 30 heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Essed by Penetrating
uanlin's Wizard oil

A safe and harmless preparation 20
relieve the pains of Rheumatism.
Sciatiea. Lame Back and Lumhago IL
Hamlin's Wizard OIL IL penetrates
quickly. drives out soreness. and lin.
hers up stiff. aching joints and mus
elcs.
You will find almost daily uses for
u In cases OF sudden mishaps or ac.
cieents. such as sprains. bruises. cuts,
buns. hstes and stings. just as reli.
able. too. for earachs. toothaehe.
Group and collie.
Get u from druggists for 80 cents.
n not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
4 Ever eonstipated or have sick
headaches Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 80
CENTS. Guaranteed Advertiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Soldiers Council
Making Effort to
Stop Hun Assembly

BERLIN, Feb, I delayed. - Tho
first direct attempt TO interfere with
the national assembly. which con-
venez In Weirnar on ThurHday. ep
parently has been made by the sol.
dierA' council
Reports were received today tina,
the solda,cnrat In Erfurt as miles
west OF Wclmarl has seized The teie.
graph osficca there and ordered cen
~cruhip or cOnfiscation - al gov
crnmeutai and assembly teiegrums
from Wclmar.
Similar action was taken by the
sotdatsnrat in Elaenach tt5 miles
west Of Wcimari.
The government. II was learned.
In prepared TO declare state OF
sier. in Wcimar 10 protect the an.
acmbly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Allied Warships to
Protect Food Ships

BERLIN. Feb. i-Dclayed.l--
Four British and American cruisers
have entered the Elbe. on route TO
HamburF. TO protect steamers load.
ed with foodstuffs. It was reported
here today,
Several large steamers have left
Kocnlgsburg. bound for London
Hamburg Is expected 10 be the
central distributing point for food
supplies TO Germany by the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
BEAUTY SPE ClAllST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives simple
Home Made Recipe TO Darkcn
Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ u. Gillespie. a we'll known
beauty specialist % Kansas CITY re.
Gently gave out the following state.
mont regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home. az very little cost.
that Will darkcn gray hair. and
make IL soft and glossy. To half
pint OF water add ounce OF hay
rum. small box OF Barbo Com.
pound and y ounce Of glycerlne.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store az very little cost or
the druggist win put IL up Tor YOU.
Apply 10 the hair twice week un.
at the desired shade Is obtained.
This win make gray haired person
look twenty years younger. This Is
not dye. Il does not color the most
delicate scalp. h not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Won Magnus Named
German Charge in
Mexican Capital

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5.--Ernesto
Cara Perez. sub-secrotary in charge
at the Mexican foreign office. stated
today that the Mexican government
had recognized Arthur Won Magnus
as charge d'affaires for the German
government Won Mngnus formerly
was employed az tho German lega-
ton By Won Eckhardt. late German
minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05

People who nihbie az food can re-
call the time when they ate heartily
OF anything they liked. There was
no dyspepsia then. no stomach tfou.
bic. because there was plcntiful
supply Of digestive juices. You can
bring back the Eu0d old times 10 you
follow each meal with Stuarts Dye
pcpslR Tablets. They relieve sour
stomach. water hraah. heartburn.
gaa. rumbiingA bad breath. coated
tongue and dead. duh stupid feel
ing.
Sit down 20 your next meal and
eat heartily Enjoy your food In
peace. Let your appetite have fuli
play. When all through. take a
couple % StuartE Dyspepsia Tab
lets and fear no conH~que noes
Thousands have taken this advice
and been glad they did,
Get a 50-cent box OF Stunrts pys-
pcpsia Tablets from your druggist.