davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Casualty List

WASHINGTON March sThe casualty list made public by the
War Department to-day of 447 officers enlisted
OF these killed died of % died of
accident and other accident
wounded severely as wounded undetermined
246 wounded slightly
The total
List Of Armyan nd Marine Casualties to
Previously
Reported March
Killed in action ................... 33794 $4,000
Died of
and lost at .................. 3s5s7 1925
Wounded Observation-Disclosures. 195143 3O2 195445
Missing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6342
Prisoners
Totals 278396 447
The full list for New York City and vicinity Jersey
and the dead of other follows
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19

World War Veterans Name
First Post After Pershing
WASHINGTON, March 18.-General
Pershing Post, No. I, has been formed
as the District of Columbia branch of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Ne,o York. Citv and Vicini,x

BANKOFSKY, Hyman, 49l Alabama Ave-
nue., Brooklyn
BONNEY. Ford j., Paterson. N. ].
Dl ANGELO. Joseph. 242 Hamilton Ave
nue, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
FACELSON, Max. SAT Sackman Street,
Brooklyn.
FABER. Anthony c.. 2e1 Stockholm
Street BROOKLYN
=, FIsGAER, Morris. 571 Southern Boulevard
New York City.
=, FISHER, Gustav E., s13 West hath
Street New York City
FlTZPA'IRICK, John. 63S Classon Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
FITZsIMMONs. John F., Newark, N. J.
York City
MAGUlRE, Duncan, Alb West Thirty
hfth Street New York City.
M.CLOSkEY, Charles. Bloomfield, N. J.
NORBURGH, Geo, Port Richmond N Y
Wounded
degree undetermined
~, FLoR1o, Joseph a4a East 12oth Street,
FORD. George N. Linwood N. J.
JONES. Richard G.. Woodhavcn. N. Y.
KINGMAN, George, 324 West 145th
Street, New York City.
SELLICK Joseph, 426 East Seventy-first
Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
O'DONNELL, Charles, 1852 Lafayette Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-19
Admiral Caperton to Retire

RIO JANEIRO, March 1S.-Admlral
William B. Caperton. commander o,
the American squadron in the South
Atlantic, called on Vice -Presiden,
Loreira, the acting President, TO- day
to bid him farewell. The admiral an.
nounced he would retire from active
service on his return to the United
States shortly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
sRuMap
DEATH RESULTED
FROM APPOPLEXi

Andrew McQullkin died Sunday
afternoonl at o'clock after an ex-
tendsd illness due to cerebral hemor-
rhage. Mr.. McQuilkin was a travel
ing salesman with headquarters at
Waterloo, Iowa, and was stricken
with apoplexy several weeks ago
His wife, Mrs. Julia McQuilkin, who
owns 4 orchard on Ashland street,
was cf ed to his bedside, and about
thr'e seks ago she returned to her
hcme ire. accompanied by her hus-
bend The change. however, failed
to be beneficial, and death finally
ro''
Fur raj services will be held
T. y afternoon from the Mason
io 80 conducted by the members Of
tf"' der, and interment will be
made n Mountain View cemetery.
Besid' his wife Mr.. McQuilkin is
srrvivei by son, S. Dent McQuil-
kin OF Billings. Mont, who will ar
rive here for hia fathers funeral
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Civic Club Plan Banquet

The Civic Improvement Club is
planning a banquet for its members
and other women of Ashland who
are interested in the welfare of the
city, This will be the first event of
the sort to be held since war activi-
ties put a stop somewhat to all So
cial and local work Of that nature,
and aside from general meetings, the
Civic Club has curtailed its public
work to a great extent. Now inter-
est is being revived in this society,
and the Civic Club will get back on
its old progressive footing when the
city's interests were among the fore
most activities in its circles. The
anticipated banquet will be held in
the Hotel Austin Friday evening,
April %, to he followed by theatre
party at the Vining, when one oil
the most attractive pictures will be
shown. This will be Harold Lock
wood in "a Great Romance" Mrs
Julia Hockett, Mrs. S. B. McNail
and Mrs. B. R. Greer compose the
committee arranging the event which
promises to be one of unusual in
terest and pleasure. Tickets for the
banquet and theatre party will be on
sale in a short time at McNair Broth
ers' drug store, and the price of rs
cents includes both entertainments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
CONTRACTS LET IN
APRIL FOR HIGHWAY

County Judge Gardner, County
Commissioners Owen and Owens and
W.. H. Gore, who was chairman Of
the house good roads committee in
the recent legislature, arrived home
Friday evening from Portland quite
we'll pleased with their conferences
with the state highway commission
and government forestry and post
road officials, and with the utmost
confidence that government and
state aid will be forthcoming for the
construction Of a highway between
Medford and Eagle Point, and anoth-
er highway from Jacksonville to the
Blue Ledge mine.
According to the Medford Tribune.
the visit Of the Jackson county dele
CATION omens for the speedy con-
struction of the Pacific highway work
in the county already planned and
for the proposed new highways.
One of the main purposes of the
visit was to take up again with the
state highway commissions the new
highway construction work already
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
ILLNESS HINDERED
ENTERTAINING Goth

During the stay of the 65th regi-
ment, c. A. c., at Camp Lewis be-
fore that body was discharged from
the military service, Major and Mrs.
C. A. Malone entertained the men,
bers of the regiment from Ashland
at their home in Edmonds, WASH,
at a dinner. 1t was their intention
to entertain the Ashland boys in the
Goth regiment in the same manner
on their arrival at Camp Lewis, but
two days after the arrival of the 69th
the entire family of Major Malone
was stricken with influenza, and
were unable to entertain the Ash
land contingent of the latter regi-
ment. This was a great disappoint-
ment to Major and Mrs. Malone, as
their interest in the Ashland soldiers
is as great as when they left this
city nearly two years ago as the
First company of the Oregon Coast
Artillery with Major Malone, then
captain of the company at their head.
The many friends of Iajor Malone's
family will be glad to learn that they
have fully recovered from their sick
ness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Entertained Champions.

Rose Brothers entertained the
Southern Oregon basketball cham
pions with tamale feed at their
confectionery store last Friday eve
ming. The event took place at 500
o'clock and was attended by the high
school basket ball team together
with the substitutes and Coach King.
A splendid feast was set before the
men who did justice to the occasion,
both by partaking heartily Of the
good things provided and in giving
a rousing cheer to the Rose brothers
for their generous entertainment.
Music was a feature of the evening,
while short addresses were made by
Coach King and Clude Young.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
The Social Realm
AnItn stewart in "vIrtuous Wives"

Anita Stewart in "virtuous Wives"
In a story that ranks as the years
greatest work of fiction, and with a
! supporting cast possessing names
that read like a benefit performance,
Miss Anita Stewart returns to the
ranks of screen stars at the Vining
tomorrow and Thursday in "Virtu-
GUS Wives" adapted from the book
of that title by Owen Johnson, as the
first of her new super-productions
made by her own company.
Miss Stewart plays the part OF
Amy Forester, whose domestic
troubles as the wife of Andrew For
rester a social Bolsheviki, have pro-
yided thousands of women with word
pictures of their own personal Wife
ly problems.
Local theatre-goers, who have
read the book, or the story as 1t was
published serially in one of the lead
ing national magazines, Will find
that the film production keeps close,
in the action, to the various situa-
tlons in the development of the print
ed version.
Miss Stewards supporting cast in
cludes Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, wife of
the famous comedian now starring in
Everything" at the New York Hip
podrome; Conway Tearle, a star from
the legitimate stage; William Boyd,
well known to New York theatre 60
ers for his work as leading man in
a number of the big stage plays of
the last three seasons, and Edwin
Arden, peer Of actors delineating the
character of men married to women
who feel no sense OF obligation in
their married life. Mrs. Hopper has
the part Of Irma Delabarre, a socle-
ty leader, described as lilly of
beauty with pollen of deadly poison; ;
Conway Tearle plays opposite Miss
Stewart as her husband, Andrew For
rester; William Boyd impersonates
the character of Monte Bracken, q
social crocodile" and Edwin Arden
is seen in the role of Maurice Della
barre, Irma's husband, who tries to
apply the ideas of the last genera
tion to the conduct and principles of
modern society.
It is a super-production for mar
rled folks and those who expect to
be married.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
TO HELP
SELL VICTORY BONDS

Seventeen thousand Methodist
preachers are to help sell Victory
Liberty bonds.
The entire Methodist centenary
campaign organization, with area Of
fices in 20 cities, designed to put
over its own centenary s105,0O0, 900
drive, is turned over to the govern
ment for the Victory loan.
Methodist minute men to the tune
of 10000, more than the number Of
original four-minute men, will speak
daily for the Victory loan, while a
special Liberty loan edition will be
issued of Missiles, the Methodist
minute mems organ.
Church services or centenary gath
erings are to be open for the pre-
sentation of bond sales. No conflict
ing conferences are to be held by
Methodists and the Methodist finan-
clal drive was postponed to the 10
day period of May 1928.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Pleasant Dance.

o A very pleasant dancing party was
given at Memorial Hall last Tuesday
night, Miss Louise Homes, who was
visiting here from Oakland, CAL,
where she is in training at the Fa-
biola hospital, Frank Homes and
Dean Scott, returned soldiers Of the
69th c. A, c., and Harry Moore Of
Portland being the honor guests.
About 40 friends of the young peo-
pie participated in the evenings fun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Surprised Friends.

A number OF the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos surprised them on
Thursday evening at their home on
Penn avenue. The evening was
pleasantly spent in social converse
after which refreshments were serv-
ed, and all went home wishing their
host and hostess the best of success
in their new home. Altho these good
people have not been residents of
Ashland very long they have made
many friends who regret their de-
parture which will be soon, as they
have traded their residence property
here for home in Newburg, and
the new owner and his family expect
to move to Ashland in the near fu-
ture and make this their home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

far better made in Oregon. The
women of Oregon do so per cent of
the buying, and the building up of
the state industrial life is very large
ly in their hands"
Mrs. Ely feels that the men and
women of Oregon are not familiar
with what is manufactured in their
own state. They are quite familiar
with what the large mail order hous-
es of the east carry, but do not study
to find out whether they can buy as
cheaply the things manufactured in
their own state.
Oregon has such wonderful pos
sibilities, so many natural resources
not even touched" Mrs. Ely remark
ed further What we want to do
is to wake up the people to the abso-
lutte necessity of building up Oregon
first, and the only way that can be
done is to cooperate.
Mrs Ely hopes to meet the wom-
en- of this city and go over the mat
ter with them as to the best way to
start the work here. A Home In
dustry League has been formed in
Medford, the members of whom are
desirous of cooperating in the work
with Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Industrial Worker
in Ashland Today

Mrs. Ben C. Ely, field worker for
the Associated Industries of Oregon.
arrived in Ashland today. Mrs. Ely
is preaching the gospel of buying
everything manufactured, made or
grown in Oregon, If price and quail
ity are equal, and is making a tour
OF the state to interest the formation
of Home Industry League in the
various cities she visits.
, In speaking Of her work along the
lines of the Associated Industries of
Oregon Mrs. Ely says: Thousands
of dollars are being sent out of the
state today to buy goods that are
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

approved by the commission in the
absence from the state OF Simon Ben
son, the chairman of that body.
With Mr.. Benson present and giving
his unqualified endorsement the COM
mission reaffirmed its decision on
Jackson county work.
Then the commission announced
that 1t would let the contract for the
construction of the new highway
section between Central Point and
the Gold Hill bridge on April 10,
and that as soon as the weather per-
mitted the work of paving the high
way over the Siskiyous would be
commenced. Bids for grading and
paving of the highway between Ash
land and the foot Of the Siskiyous
would soon be called for, 1t was also
announced, and further that soon
would be issued a call for proposals
for grading construction of the high
way between Ashland and klamath
Falls over Green Spring mountain,
and that the Jenny creek section
which is the hardest part of this
road, will be undertaken first and
would be completed this year.
The Jackson county men then put
to the state highway commission and
Engineer L. l. Hewes of the forestry
service, in informal conferences the
two proposals for seeking state and
government aid in constructing the
proposed Eagle Point and the Blue
Ledge roads as post roads. The pro-
posal for the Medford to Eagle Point
road was for a 16-foot highway with
two feet on the outside of macadam,
the county to pay 25 percent of the
cost, the state 25 percent and the
government so percent.
The Blue Ledge highway proposal
Of which the cost is estimated al
$54, provides for the sharing OF
the cost of construction between
county, state and government on the
same basis as the Eagle Point road
While the highway commission
has taken no formal action as yet on
the two proposals its members in
formally expressed their approval
and Engineer Hewes not only re-
garded the proposals with favor but
stated that there was no doubt OF
the government aid being forthcom-
ing II the highway commission en-
dorsed the projects.
Furthermore, telegram was re-
ceived by the commission Friday
from Senator McNary at Washington
with regard to the Medford to Pros
pect section of the Crater Lake road,
saying that the government bureau
of public roads is willing to do its
part IL the project is designated by
the state highway commission.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
CARD 0F THANKS

We wish to take this means to
extend our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends aud neighbors for the
kindnesses rendered to us during the
sickness aud death of our beloved
father
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Mars
Clyde Simon,
Mrs. Maud Rohner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
ASHLAND SOLDIER
HAS GERMAN HELMETS

A particularly ornate German he'll
met is on exhibition in the window
of Rose Brothers , Confectionery
store, presumably at one time grac-
ing the head of a Hun officer. This
is a war trophy secured by L. c..
Robertson of Ashland, who had been
serving in the army of occupation
before returning to this country.
This is one of three Mr.. Robertson
shipped to his family here, and is
wonderfully ornamented with trap
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

Mrs. C. " Beeler left this week
for Jefferson City and Portland
where she will visit for time, after
which she will continue to Denver,
Colo, to see her daughter, who re-
sides there. During Mrs. Beeler's
absence her daughter, Mrs, Merle
Robson, and husband will occupy
her house on the Boulevard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
LOOK HERE!

We are so certain that times are
beginning to improve and that we
are now entering on a season Of
great prosperity, that we are strong
ly advising our friends and clients
to purchase real estate at present
prices.
We have several very choice homes
as we'll as acreage, to sell at rare
bargain prices.
We still have few good homes to
sell on small payments and easy
terms. Don't all come at once, but
be sure and see us soon.
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY co.
211 e. Main st., Phone 6S
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Notice!

have again taken charge of my
Transfer business and will be pleased
TO have all Of my old and new GUS
toners call me Of any time. | handle
your piano or furniture carefully and
promptly and | guarantee to please.
Orders left at the White House
grocery or Icenhower's second hand
store will be given prompt attention.
Webster Wertz
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

pings of German militarism, and
bears the legend, INIT Gott fur
Koenig and Vaterland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

We have an unusually large va
riety of oxfords. The styles are
slender and will make your feet
appear very trim and neat.
The range of style and sizes is
complete Just now and we will
he very glad to show them to
you soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Old Eli Wakes
In a Struggle
With I'd Team
Sharpe's Charges Show Bet.
ter Brand of Football
Than in Saturdays Game

|. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 21.-Real
football was attempted to-day by the
Yale eleven for the first time since the
Boston CoHege catastrophe. The var
sity displayed improved football, scor-
ing two touchdowns in a twenty minute
half against the second team. The
regulars were later given another
twenty-minute scrimmage, but while on
the defensive. The scrubs were unable
to score except by grace of the coaches,
who refused to regard the four-down
rule in order to allow the solitary tally
made.
The varsity tried out pair of new
ends in the persons of Fred Graham
and Ed Weles. Graham started the
season at left end, but was compelled
to retire because of bruised shoulder
three weeks ago. To-day was his first
scrimmage since his injury and his
work, although brilliant, lacked finish.
Welles is twin brother of Donald.
who had been picked as plunging half
back when he was hurt last week. He
IS not likely to win the competition for
end over Louis Reinhardt, who with
Babe" Allen is now playing substan-
tial football
Wilbur Kirkpatrick was back at
tackle after fortnight's lay-off. His
work to-day indicated that he would
be able to hold the first string position.
Calvin was at center and will prob
ably play the position against Tufts
on Saturday, rs Captain Callahan is
still suffering from his muscle bruise.
Calvin is former Columbia player and
has worked his way from the third
eleven. The removal Of Callahan and
Acosta has left him as first string
snapback for the present. Leon Walker
was reassigned to tackle. The coaches
feel that he is entirely innocent of the
charge of "roughing it' which led the
umpire to order him off the field dur
ing the Boston College game
Herbert kempton again ran the
varsity and featured the practice by
grabbing up ball which was fumbled
by Holt, the second team fullback, on
the varsity tcn-yard line and running
the length of the field for touchdown
This score was the first of the after
noon for the varsity, following a dash
ing attempt of the scrubs to register
after they had been given the ball in
the center Of the field and had rushed
1t close to the regulars goal on line
P4dHSeS oI HOEt, Hanncr ana Aldrlch.
Following kempton's run, Aldrich of
the scrubs kicked off and Webb ran
the ball back to midtield. Crane
punted out of bounds at the scrub s
ten yard line. The varsity backs ham
mered their way back to the scrub
forty-yard line, where French kicked a
field goal on fourth down from the
forty-yard line.
The lineup was:
Left end, Graham; left tackle. Dick
ems and Kirkpatrick; left guard
Acosta; center, Calvin; right guard,
Gait; right tackle. Walker; right end,
Ed. Welles; quarterback, Kempton;
cit halfoack. FIR nch; right halfoack,
Crane; fullback, Webb.
The Vi iting coaches were Johnny
Field, Frank Butterworth and Emil
jacques.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Line of Columbia
Is Improving With
Strenuous Coaching

Coach Dawson of Columbia yesterday
gave his men their first heavy workout
since the Williams game. After long
drill on the fundamentals the first and
second teams were sent through long
scrimmagc that lasted until nearly
dark.
Several new formations have been
given to the varsity, which they used
against the seconds with fine success.
Under the driving Of Tom Thorp and
Fred Dawson, the men, aided by the
chilly weather staged the snappiest
scrimmage of the season. The tackling
on all sides improved very much, and
the men are playing with more vim
than they have shown this year. When
the seconds obtained possession Of the
ball they were able to 90 nornlng
against the first string line. The recent
changes have proved to be most salts
factory.
Forsythe in left guard, although
weighing only 160 pounds, has been
performing brilliantly. In yesterdays
scrimmage he made about every other
tackle, also opening big holes for the
backs on the offensc. Kiennimger at
his old position of center is also max
ing good. He is fast. often getting
down under the punts with the ends. 1t
was he who pulled Boynton down from
Saturday. The line is charging lower
that they are all reasonably sure of
their positions. The Amherst men will
find hard wall when they hit this line
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Burnha1n Returns
TO Backheld Post
On Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2l--The
Harvard coaches varied their program
to-day by Withholding the varsity
eleven from hard play. The afternoon
was devoted TO perfecting ottense and
in getting the rush line and new set
of backs working together
Burnham, a regular halfback until
out again, ana Captain Murray. at
quarterback, had Ardsley Horwecn and
Humphrey working with Burnham.
Humphrey, who kicks as we'll as he
runs and passes, thus is combined with
two heavy men. A. Horween has
started to show the Undertaking
power Of the time when he played with
his freshmen team and later as cap
tain Of the Harvard Informals. The
varsity line was the same as played
through most of the Brown game.
The substitutes, after going through
the easy scrimmage with the varsity,
had real workout against the scrubs.
with good back field, composed OF
Murray, Wharton, Nelson and A. Hor-
ween, the subs weEc not able to score
against the seconds, although the one
yard was reached. Then Fits, for
mdrly of Tufts, made 25-yard run
for the scrubs and then proceeded to
put over 44yard drop kick to win
the afternooA engagement.
The condition of the squad is i'm
proving daily. Casey walk sl about a
little to-day, but Ralph Hoi,re<1 and
phlnney are still on the seriously in
jurcd list.