Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, August 22, 1918, Image 2

Ashland tidings., August 22, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.fACTE TWO ashtjixd rmrxfis Thursday, Aa,?iiKt 22, 1018. I ASHLAND TIDINGS Established 1870 Published every Monday and Thursday by TUB ASHLAM) FIUNTIXG COMPANY (Inoorporated) R. Greer . Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39 KIIISCKIPTION JUTES One Tear, when paid at expiration 12.50 One Year, when paid In advance ei. iiM.ih. Khnn nnld In advance..... 1.20 Three Months, when paid In advance 73 jo subscription for less than three months. All subscriptions dropped at expiration unless-renewal is reccivea. In ordorlng changes of the paper always give the old street address or postofflce as well as the new. 25c 20e 17c ADVEUTlSlNU HATES Display Advertising oluglo Insertion, each Inch Sis months, each lncd One year, each Inch Kendini? .Notices 10 cents tho line. Classified Column 1 cent the word first Insertion, cent the word each other Insertion. Thirty words or less one month, $1.00. Cards of Thanks 11.00. Obituaries 2 'i cents the lino. Fraternal Order and Societies Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular Initia tion fee and dues, no discount. Kellglous 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 chargo. All additional at regular rates. The Tidings linn n p-cater 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. 4 I'vniYM.W's pledge ' -l "America shall win this war! Therefore, I will work, 1 will save, 1 will Bacrlflro, I will en- V O dure, I will fight cheerfully and to my utmost as If the outcomo of the struggle depends $ upon me alone." f TO AltMS, CITIZENS! From the Korth American Rcvoew War Weekly Let us cherish no allusions! Above the tumult and the shouting of the glorious Murne sounds one ticar voice, vibrant, convincing, soul compelling. It is the call to arm It Is the cry of buttle, urging more rpeed and yet moro r.pe.-d, calling for force and yet more force. It is the summons of democrncy, of freedom of humanity to every lover of the great cause to hasten to tho front millions to back up our thousands nd crush for all time the beast of depotlsra and dlspoller of homos. That is the lesson of the news, tin only lesson worth our heeding. Persh- 'ng has told his wounded soldiers that America Is proud of them. She Is, Inexpressibly proud und grateful. Yet more to the purpose of the work that we have In hand Is to make sure that they ahall be proud of America, and that can be achieved only by America's hastening to send a man lor every drop of blood that has been thed, and a regiment fortevery life that has been lost. Thero could bo no greater mistake, no more monstrous treason, than to Blacken In the least our utmost of lorts to push tho campaign with every available man and gun Splendid as Is the achievement at the llarne, It has not won the war. It has not even definitely turned the tide. It has simply shown us what we can do If we ever get fu!rly Into the war. It has simply demonstrated to us the toed of moro men, mora guns, more airplanes, more muni tions. Are the Hunnlsh armies cheeked In their lust drive? Then the check should be mado defeat. Are they de feated? Then tho defeat should be made a retreat. Are they retreating? Then the retreat should ho mado a rout. Are they routed? Then In Cod's namo and democracy's make the rout annihilation! Thin la no time for hesltance, for watchful waiting, for looking for something to turn up that will make it necessary to tend another million men across the teas. It is rather a time to gird up our loins and press on and on, lest (uieomatism Arrested If you suffer with lame muscles'or Btiffened joints look out for impuri ties In the blood, because each at tack gets more acute and stubborn.' To arrest rheumatism you must improve your general health and purify your blood; the cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is Nature's great blood-mater while it also strengthens the organs to expel the impurities. Scott's is helping thou. Us who could not find other nlief. "these dead shall have died In vain" and our first battle be sacrificed to the gods cf procrastination and pa cifism. When the great Russian drive Into Kast Prussia was mado In the first year of tho war, what would It not have liv in wo:th to have It so sup ported r.nd followed up that every Inch of (ground would Have been held? What would It not have been worth If last year's magnificent drive on tho Somme could have bo -n back ed up by 1,000,000 American troops lo hold all tlint had been won and to foi tlnuo the drlvo to and beyond the r.hlnc? Those lesnons should be feared with fire upon our conscious ness to rouse us to make every gain a cr.ll for further effort, every vic tory a requisition for more force. Make no mistake. Tho hateful Hunnlsh propaganda Is already rbroad with suggestions that tho war ir practically won and that we can now afford to take a breathing space and that there will be no need for BRITISH WOUNDED PASS THROUGH FRENCH LINE ( it WMsm m mm . I IMP K r J w, n 1 "ijA u U.jujij' . . . . ; - . f-? X . . in 1 U L V v - VMM ( V vis rr j , v .y '1, i V -1 I.. A "... . ..-..,... 4 During tho fiercest of tho fighting In n battle In Franco ISrltlsh wounded on tho way to hospitals were carried past the lines of tho French. As ho passes the trenches filled with machine gunners In action this wounded Tommy, Interested, has raised his head to watch his French cousins help hold the Hun. Awny nt the rear In the woods cavalry horses can be Been corraled while their riders wait the command to advance. present and Inimedlnto task Is to win the war and nothing shall turn us rrlrie from It until It Is accomplished." "Aii3 amies, cltoyens!" El ItOPE INTERESTED IX FOIKTH I.IISEKTY LOAN SPCKT WOItTII WHILE IS l'il NI OITKOOIIS Every Piece of Ment From the East Side Market Is a Good Piece. That's the only kind we handle. Wholesalo and Retail. FISH ON FRIDAYS. OYSTERS AND CRABS IN SEASON, James Barrett, Prop. Phone 18S further conscriptions for the army. The enemy, they say, is down, and "lore Is no reason for pounding a prostrate form. It Is time now to lliink of coming to an agreement with our beaten foe for an honorable el. ding of the wur. Before, Cod, It would be well If tltoso who put forth such treasonable gloio were placod between a blank wall and a firing squud. Such coun sel Is for prolongation of the war and adding to its cost in treasure, biood and lives. Its purpose, con ficlous or unconscious, Is to give the enemy a chanco to get upon his feet rgain and to renew the fight with re crimed strength; and in our verv hour of potential victory to imperil our success and If possible to doom us to defeat. So far as America Is concerneil th.s Is only the beginning, We shall have need of three, four, five times the number of troops wo now have en the line, and the moro we speed 'ip, Intensify and Increase our ef forts, the sooner tho war will end In conflict with an honorable foo the old rules of chivalry might prevail. A Grant at nn Appomattox might well say to a Lee, "Keep your gword und let your men keep their horses. they will need tTitrm for spring plow ing." But when we fight a foe that knows no truth or honor, a foe that violates treaties, lgnoreo tho laws of ziatlons, outrages the precedents of humanity and flaunts the everlasting will of God thero Is but one course to pursue. When he Is down, keep him down and strike the swifter and the Jiarder until he Is entirely slain. In the words of the president. 'This Intolerable Thing, without con science or honor or capacity for cov enanted peace, must bo crushed!" The campulgn for the fourth Lib erty loan will begin September 2 ind clo."o Oct. 19. The result of the loan will bo watched not only by our associates In war against the Teu- nlc powers but by our enemies. It will be regarded by them as :. Measure of the American people') support of the war. Th9 Germans know full well the l-emendous weight and significance of popular support of tho war, of the people at homo backing up tin r.rmy In the field. As the loan sue ceils our enemies will sorrow; as it falls short they will rejolco. Every ooiiar suMscriiied will iielp and en coiini!,'! the American soldiers and iirt a"d depress tho enemies ol iiivrlca The loan w '.V. be a test of the loy ilty Dnd wlllingn ei;.; of the people of he I'lilted States to make sacrifices compared with the willingness of our soldiers to do their part. There must be and will be no failure bv the people to measure up to tho eour age and devotion of our men in Eu rope. Many cf them have given up tliolr lives; shall we at homo with hold our money? Shall we spare our dollars while they spare not their very lives? K.T PERISIIAIU.ES AND SAVE ESSENTIAL FOODS It 13 essential thnt wo build r.p In thla country n reserve Mipply of food as Unit the army be guaranteed clothing, guns and am munition," says the food ndmlnistra t!on. saving money nlone will not pnnrantoo a food supply. Nature .cents fickle sometimes, and 1919 and 1920 may be lean years. There fore, out of tho abundance of 19 IS America must have even more than she saved of tho 1917 crops, to feed her growing army and navy and to chare with the armies and civilians of the allied nations too busy fighting the Hun to cultivate their own crops. It Is up to every citizen to help build up the national food reserve, and Its a jol) each of us can work at three (Imab n J .In., r . . . .1 uuj. vui iHiwu your con sumption of the essential foods at every meal, eat tho perishables, help tpeed up food production in every way possible, and see thnt no food goes to waste that can bo canned, dried or otherwise preserved. A hun dred million of us, working together in this way, will build up the great reserve America needs. Join the food reserve army." HILLS OK LADING MI ST HAVE PROPER WORDING Shippers who are accustomed to print their own bills of lading must hereafter use tho legend: "United States railroad administration, W. G. McAdoo, director general, north and :011th railroad," Instead of the namo of the particular railroad alone, as hitherto. Fnless tho private bills of lading carry this wording they will not be f.ccepted by the carriers under con trol, according to circulars on the subject Just Issued, Tho Roesburg cannery expects to can 35,000 cases of beans. Follow ing the bean crop, tomatoes, pears and prunes will be handled. The entire prune crop around Eu gene Is sold. Growers will receive :e maximum price when the fru'.t I believe In universal military training 03 much as I believe In any icllglous creed In thf world. Far more than that1, I believe In Indi vidual manly accompllshmeits. 1 hope there will come a time In thU country when thero shall bo a gen eral contempt for any commercializ ed gate money sport. The theatre ticket scalper and the men who con trol organized baseball are cxcrcasc dices that will not long bo toleratjad. Today one Is laughed at for such a f.er.tlnient. Ten years from today, 01 c will not bo laughed at. Twenty years from this day, I shall In all probability lie dead. If I am remem bered at all, I want It to be by and through my adjuration to all Ameri can citizens to be tho first of all muu and gentlemen, and by and through my own recorded convictions that I hey learn to cure less for material buecess and moro for spiritual suc icss. That latter sort of success a man docs not ftarn in books or under a loof. llo learns it out-of-doors, among the mountains, under the blue tky. Each man must learn it for hlm belf he cannot hire another to learn It for him. Speed the day, and speed the government, and speed tho new ind decent sentiment, which shall e-sure to our new nation of Amerl-j cans that heritage which they have not known and have never valued! You cannot have a perfect man who has not lifted up his eyes unto the hills. No, and you cannot have a perfect soldier who has not figur atively and spiritually done so, nor a perfect citizen. The Rockies per iiaps have much to do with Berlin. Do you suppose that so long as we remember Lewis and Clark, and so long as we use the country which Lewis and Clark discovered, we shall rear men who will have the Issue of Berlin In any doubt? No actual out-door nation Is ever going to be beaten by the Teuton re ligion of efficiency learned In-doors. Gate-money sports, slavish applica tion under the whip of specialized efficiency that does not make an army. The joyless material ambi tion a Hfo spent under a roof, driv en by fear, ruled by dread that sort of thing does not make a man. It does not put a good soldier on the firing line. Emerson Hough In the September Sunset. m I J Ay !9 Xlho Bank w'A ihe Chimn. Clock.' Government Supervision AS a National bank, this institution is subject both to tho national bank ing laws and to regular e.vuiniiiatloiiH by government Inspectors. You will enjoy n connection wllli the First National Hank. Tho 4th Liberty Loan has been unnounced for October. Begin to save for It NOW. JkHfstNaiiomilmnk ZM'Z ASHLAND, nPFCnM '.SW EVCAWTER.PRtS . r c m vau pe l vice ppc j . J A( M' COY. CAtMltR CLARK DUSMAbOT CASH .STIH YOfH TEA WELIj, IS NEW COMMANDMENT Here are the new 10 commands nents In sugar conservation gottci out by the food admlnintratloTi as a guide for sugar consumers: 1. Stir your tea, coffee or cocoa veil.- Don't leave sugar In the bot tom of the cup. 2. Sweeten breakfast cereals with honey, syrup, maple' sugar, raisins or dates. 3. Substitute molasses, maple sy rup or syrups made from sorghum and corn, for part of sugar used In cooking. Substitute syrups or honey for part cY the sugar In cake. One cup of syrup or honey will take the place cf one cup of sugar and onc-fourt'i of a cup of liquid. In almost any cake recipe the syrup or honey may l o used for one-half of the sugar. 4. Slake your caken without th! frosting. 5. I'se fresh, dlerd or preserved fruits for dessert in the place 0f ' I'-arlor or sleeping cars, nrt Includ ".nade dishes" that required sugar! inR Payments fbr seat charts or for SCP.IP IMM1KS GOOD OV .ty, LINES TO HE ISSEED Pcrlp bocks to bo good on all lines rndor f ideial control and which will fiincrctdo and replace all eating f. rmn of ucrlp books and m!leuB;o fclicts have l;re;i decided upon by '! e I'nlted Stato:i railroad adminis tration. Thirty dollar books will be on said August 20, and $15 books on S-p-tember K. Th? $.10 books will con tain 9 Si) coupons worth three cents er.ch and 90 coupons worth one cent each. Tin $1") books will contain 190 coupons worth three cents eacb r.iu 30 coupons worth 0110 cent ach. Tho war ta:: Is lo bo colb-ctod at tne time the books are sold. Oa T'O books the tax will be $2.10 and ; the $l.i books, $1.20. Book coupons will bo honored at face value by all roads under feileral control for any number of person) for payment for: f a). Passage on trains in coaoh!, between candies, from no Bake apples or pears with a little water for several hours, until a rich pyrup forms. If more sweetening is desired add honey or molasses. Cook dried prunes without sugar In the water In which they were soaked until the liquid Is almost boiled eway. If more liquid Is wanted add v,ater to the syrup. Tho Jong, rlow choking develops a rich flavor and the addition of Hugar is unnecessary. 6. Cut down the use of candles and sweet drinks. They are luxuries not necessities. Use fruits, nuts and popcorn if you must eat meals. If you must eat choose only those mado t:n gar. 7. Preserve as much of your fruit as you can by drying It In large quantities. S. Can fruit and fruit Jule with out sugar. This may be successfully cone by tho cold pack method. They may be mado into Jellies or syrups as needed. 9. Limit the amount of Jelly or preserves used. These should be 'mlted to the needs of Invalids and children. They may be made ojj needed from unsweetened canned fruit and Juices. Use tho least pos sible amount of sifgar or syrup in making thora. 10. Use no more than two or three tablespoonluls a day. This In cludes all sugar used In cooking as well as that used at the table. One tablespoon of sugar weighs one-half cunce, 1 cube weighs one-quarter ounce, 1 cube wegihs one-quarter ounce, 1 t level teaspoonfuls weighs one-quarter ounce, and be equal to 1 cube. rlerplng car accommodations. Tho honoring of books on trains will bo confine J to the fares show n In tar Ufa carried by conductors. Detach ments on trains will be bared on tlc-i(-t faros (not Including war tax), and not be penalty train fares. b). In payment for tickets at tariff faros (not Including war tax), If presented at ticket offices. (c) . In payment for hagsago charges a$ authorized In baggage taiirf. (d) . War tax Is rot collecte 1 when detachments an male slnco war tax Is paid for tho whola book v,h"n It Is purchased. If you were an American soldier coming cold and wet and tired from the front lino trenches wouldn't It delight you to find Salvation Army lathes Trying fresh doughnuts ami making hot coffeo for you? When you "loosen up" for the Salvation Army drive you help provldo these comforts for the boys In France. Nn institution comes as near the tiring line as tho Salvation Arrow Tho International Harvester com pany Is about to dissolve. We had supposed that now everything Inter national would be bound more firm ly than ever. Hotel Austin Barber Shop X. G. Bates, Prop. First-class Service and Equipment. Shoeshlnlng Parlor Baths. Ashland, Oregon. i ' Simpson's Hardware Store II i'i r. the words of the president: "Our la harvested in September.