Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, July 25, 1918, Image 2

Ashland tidings., July 25, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1AGB TWO ASHLAND TIDINGS Thui-nday, July 25, 1918, ASHLAND TIDINGS . Established 1876 Published every Monday and Thursday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING COMPANY (Incorporated) K. Greer Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear, when paid at expiration .... 2.50 One Year, when paid In advance 2.00 Blx Months, when paid In advance 1.25 Three Months, when paid In advance 7o No subscription for less than three months, at expiration unless renewal Is received. All subscriptions dropped In ordering changes of the paper always give the old street address or postofflce as well as the new. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising Single Insertion, each Inch 25c Six months, each Inch 20c One year, each Inch . . '. 17 Vic Reading Notices 10 cents the line. Classified Column 1 cent the word first Insertion, cent the word each other Insertion. Thirty words or lc3s one mouth, J1.00. Cards of Thanlts J 1.00. Obituaries 2 cents the line. Fraternal Orders and Societies Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular Initia tion fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolent orders will be charged for all advertising when An admission or other charge is made, at the regular rates. When no admission Is charged, space to the amount of fifty lines reading will be allowed without charge. All additional at regular rates. The Tidings 1ms a greater circulation in Ashland and its trade territory than all other Jackson county papers combined. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second-class mail matter. STRETCHING PARIS TO MEET THE NEEDS OF FRANCE THE RED CROSS HAS HELPED WHERE GOV ERNMENTS WERE HELPLESS. i 4 $ 3 3 4 i$ i EVERYMAN'S PLEDGE $ "America shall win this war! Therefore, I will wdrk, I will $ save, I will sacrifice, I will en i dure, I will fight cheerfully 4 and to my utmost as If the 4 outcome of the struggle depends ? 4 upon me alone." ' $ $ f .$ $ i $ $ $ SAVING OF SUGAR IS ACT OF PATRIOTSIM Many Inquiries are being made at the U. S. food administration offices 'n regard to the sugar regulations and the reasons for the new restric tions that went into effect on July 1. For the information of those who are still confused about the reg illations, Federal Food Administrator "iV. B. Aycr directs attention to a re tent official bulletin, and urgently requests that everyone make an ef fort to familiarize himself with these rules and loyally follow the sugges tions given for sugar conservation The bulletin follows: It Is necessary to conserve sugar lecause: We need the ships which brim; sugar from a distance Into this coun- tij. for other purposes. Tlio submarines have sunk ships containing sugar. In order to take care of the? needs ot our army and navy and to give to our allies the amount they must have, which Is less than we keep ourselves, three things are necessary: No person should use more than three pounds of sugar a month, this to includo all sugar used in all forms. The canning and preserving in the household should be done In such a way as to use the least amount of sugar. 11 we think our allotment of sugai small, let us compare It with the al lotment of other countries: We may have three pounds of sugar per per son each month. The English may lave two pounds apiece each mouth when they can get It). The French may have one pound apiece each nonth (when they can get it). The Italians may have one pound apiece each month (when they can get it). The following rules have been made to help In a fair distribution of sugar: Will you give your aid to make them effective? Retailers may not sell at any one time more than two pounds of sugar to any town customer, nor more than five pounds of sugar to any country customer. The retailer will do his l-est not to sell more than three pounds per person per month. Co operation of the customer with the letaller Is earnestly sought. Retailers may not sell at present more than 25 pounds of sugar to any household for home canning upon the householder's certificate that he has not bought elsewhere and agree ing to return any balance unused for this purpose. The householder can obtain more than 25 pounds upon approval of the county administra te . when It Is absolutely necessary. Wo need only enough sugar to make our meals palatable. One anj line-half ounces, or about three level tablespoons of sugar, or Its equiva lent in honey, molafics or syrup, a .lay for each person will do tills (this b to Include sugar or sugar substi tutes used In cooking). !!ow sugar may be saved: By us ing sweet, dried fruits, such as dates iigs and lalsins to sweeten desserts and c:renls and In place of candy By using honey, syrups, maple m.iar and molasses to sweeten des sorts and beverages, making cakes, cookies, frosting and as far as pos sible In canning and preserving. If a recipe calls for one cup of mi gar. use In place of the sugar any Every Piece of Meat From the East Side . Market Is a Good Piece. That's the only kind we handle. Wholesale and Retail. FISH ON FRIDAYS. OYSTERS AND CRABS IN SEASON James Barrett, Prop. Phone 18S l.oney or one and wo-thirds cups of torn syrup. If honey or syrup is used, the .mount of liquid called for in the ecipe must Me reduced one-rourtn :up for every cup of honey or syrup us?d. AM, FOR 4000 MEN FOR V. M. C. A. WORK V. rn? YFTOtr IX GLASSES WIIITED, Optician Men over draft age, of good moral liarncter and who know how to each coldlers recreational games, :m serve their country through en stment for services overseas in the M. C. A. They can be sent to lance almost Immediately. The call or rec -eatlonal directors, men who tiulerstand athletics Is greater now ban at any time. Dr. Geo. J. "Fisher, head of the hyslclal department of the national war work council ot the i. M. C. A.. In the west and will meet men vlio desire to g?t into this service at t meeting to, lie held In San Fran co in July. "Physical activities are now being or.dueted in terms of internation-il lowship," said Dr. Klsher. "It l-i ktrange fact that close to 70 per ent of the men In the American rmy do not know the simplest ports. There are no grcrt national nines in France and Italy, but the 'roach and Italian soldiers readily ake to American games. thletlc activity In the allied rniies Is making for morale. 1 met ificcrs in Europe who told me t hat 'iey had not seen their troops 'mile in two years, until they engag ed In athletics. The need for physi 'il directors and recreational direc tors was never grater." Frank A. Jackson, associate sec etnry to F. A. McCarl. head of the taticral war work council In the erte:n department announces that -'")0 m?n must be secured In the ' ee!ern stater, end! month for Y. M A. r?v!cn overseas. The eppor i". ty fr n.a to be of service t.o The avalanche of refugees that wept Into Paris from the north of France bad been the despair of the civil authorities. These homeless, stunned people were a new responsi bility to be added to the thousands of wounded men that came steadily from the shambles of the west front. Paris is an old city. It was not ready to take In Its neighbors' chil dren. Its population was already a tight fit.' So It made the best of Its poor hospitality by offering up Its gar rets. New building construction seem ed Impossible. Men were scarce. The mechanic was either manning the trenches or fighting the fight In the war factories. Paris was distracted. It Is wonderful indeed how nobly Paris tried to meet this condition. And It Is remarkable how Paris met It with the aid of our own Red Cross. Unhampered by red tape or precedent, our Red Cross put on overalls and jumper, carried the hod, became archi tect, engineer and contractor and went Into the building of homes. Here was a church lot that lay vacant; here mi Unfinished hospltul ; there a worn out their country and the soldiers Is open j to all men over draft age who poe- se:-s qunl. Mentions fitting them to b Y. M. C. A. secretaries. It Is als irnounced that 4000 men must be securvd lor Y. SI. C. A. overseas scrv ce before September 1. If you can measure up to (lies c'juirer.ienls you can so to Franc ss a l. M. C. A. war secretary: Good mixer. .Not a pacifist or slacker. Willing to go under uliell fiie. Hroud-gung'cd . and willing to go whtre sent. The call ha3 gono out from the n ilonal war work council of the Y. M C. A. for 4 000 men for overseas rervlce before September 1. Tlie-e men must p,o to Francs as bis br-t; err for the boys who nave gene from their honis to fight in the gre.it enure. The Y. M. C. A. secretary must take cheer Into his life, serve him at all times and keep him fit ta fight. , Frank A. Jacknon, bead of the bu renu of personnel for the limicail war work council of the Y. M. C. A with headquarters at 519 First Xa- tio.'ial bank building. San Frindsco, says that the need for men lit thlf time I3 most u"gent. "We wnnt men big enou;;li to have a smil? and a clnery word when they themselves are fagged out after hours of B:rvlc6 for our boys. We want men with big hearts and hard muscles, men who will go to France on a blind tsdgnment, ready to han die whatever job appears ft the mo nient to bo most Important. We need natural lenders, men who are real men, good mixers and capable of ex erting the proper Influence. "We don't want pacifists, ulackcr, Our men go under shell fire. They rave been gaBsed and wounded by brrstlng shrapnel. Wo need men who understand something abou athletics, who can drive motor trucks. We need red-blooded Ameri can men who don't know what fear but who want to serve overseas and do something to' help win the rr." A CALIFORNIA GIRL HACK OF THE FRONT But now at last 1 cm at Toul, with a perfectly dandy motor joii. ip above us on a hill Is an unt! air-craft tat ion and about ten miles to the north lies the trenches.' They say with field glasses you can actually see the smoke puffs from the frout inc guns. At any rate at night, the :ky In all direction is lightsd with continual flashes and lovely big star bombs are always going up and mak- ? the landscape as bright as moon light, while projectors sweep the skips for boche airplanes. An American aviation section hai trken over a French aviation field r?ar Toul. They had not been in posr.ecs'cn more than ten minutes, literally, when two boclie planes received word of the change and been given orders to fly over and "Ithor boom the camp or mi-rely niako observations. When the locheB camo over like that without warning tii"y usually turn th?ir anti-(Ir-craCts loose cn them, but those spunky old Yanks Baid, "nothing do ing!" Two of them Jumped into their "busses," as they call them, end 1030 up directly under the two bociio planes, an unheard of proceed Ing. as the bodies had absolutely the I'rop on them and fighting planes never go up uueiss they have lime to rl:;e to a-i cuia! altitude with tlie r cdversary before encountering him. Everybody thought the Am rieutis bad lent their r.iirri. o-, 0." l-.u' liteiaiiy stool on If tr.! rr.:! ro'!: cd ?!) ward like a rccitct ; l,l ur 'c building, all of which in a fortnight were started on their way toward new apartments, rooms and sleeping wards. We here at home who associate the great Red Cross movement with band. ages and white gowned nurses must lose this old illusion In the light of a thousand other works for humanity. In this case we see the Red Cross nrst as diplomats convincing the civil authorities of Paris as to their ability to remedy the sltuatlou, then at architects remodeling buildings, chang ing building plans, hiring labor gath ered by themselves from the ex-soldiery and the older man, all the while working under every Imaginable hand icap, wlille Father Time cried, "Get it done, get It done." So out of the garrets enme these de spairing, people to find new hope li clean homes, to get new cheer ouf ot sheer bodily comfort and fresh cour age to again take up the great trust that France has kept so well "to car ry on." It Is not strange that oui French brothers believe In your own Red Cross Just a little more than you do. But should this be? the boclie and just peppered him with b's machine gun and the boche came toppling down through the clouds and smashed dismally on the ground. Then our nren whanged away at the other piano so that it .went limping home as fast as possible, but the sec one of the following: One cup of o'td Yankee overtook it and brought it to earth and forthwith both planes vcro dragged In triumph into the Place In the middle of Toulo and there wn3 great rejoicing. The pop ularity of the Americans In Toul that day was beyond believing' Jy 1?ftff Bank with ihg Chma. Clock, To Save is to be Saved mm,.. I 1 THIS applies to everyone. Saving i a vital contribution to the winning of the wur. It will not only cmtblo you to buy War Savings Stamps prepare for the next Liberty Loan but will furnish you u substantial CASH RE. SERVE. The First .Nationar Bank is patriotically ot your service. I- hJkHrstNatiouaWattk ASHLAND. OREGON. V'EVCARTE&.PRES. CHVAUPEL VICE PRtS JWM' COY. CASHIC CLARA EUSH.AtjLT CASH 1 was 111 Taris the day the first American troops arrived. Everybody had American flags and there was much enthusiasm, although among the crowd we saw scarcely any Amer icans or English. The French cheer ed wildly and yelled "Vive l'Anieri r;ue!" and Dorothy and I yelled Kite mad In English and were rewarded y several sidelong glances and ftip- Lressed grins of recognition (of the English tongus). Our soldiers In M;akl color and Stetsons were the trownest, toughest, most business-, like looking citizonr, you ever laid your eyes on, eyes dead ahead, sol emn as tombstones, fighters every Inch. Marlon Otis Mitchell in the iVugust Sunset. NEWSBOY'S WIT IS GRAPHIC "What iti so rare as a day In June?" But do you not think that some of the July days t.re a trifle overdone? Because everything. Teutonic is uore than obnoxious in the Cr.escent City, this city of French customs and traditions, the board of commis sioners by ordinancj lias craned Ber lin street from the map and substi tuted t lie name of Pershing street. .Now the Orleanian who returns to tbc city after an absence of several jears Is directed to Tombing street siiuetliing like this: "Sonny," ho asked a newsboy, "can you tell me where Pershing street is?" "Sure, Mike," U the grinning re ply. "Where d'ye think Gen'l Persh ing is headed for?" "Why, Berlin, of courre," the seek er of knowledge answers. "Well, then, mliter, you go to "eilln, and that'u where you'll find TVisiilng." if!1; . s :r :ih . If .Fresh B eef Travels on a Rapid Schedule Fresh beef for domestic markets goes from stockyards to retail stores within a period of about two weeks. Although chilled, this meat is not frozen; hence it cannot be stored for a rise in price. A steer is dressed usually within twenty-four hours after purchase by the packer. The beef is held in a cooler at the packing house, at a temperature a little above freezing, for about three days. It is then loaded into a refrigerator car, where a similar temperature is maintained, and is in transit to market on an average of about six days. Upon arrival at the branch distrib uting house, it is unloaded into a "cooler", and placed on sale. Swift & Company requires all beef to be sold during the week of arrival, and the average of sales is within five days. Any delay along the above " journey means deterioration in the meat and loss to the packen Swift & Company, U. S. A. Ml