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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
" XJk. twmw r ,, fatm -Foxriz OTDFOKD MOT; TKITUINT). MEDFOfl.), CRROOy. SATTKPAY,. .lAXr.VKY' 2.1, 1()ir V r i LM I o i s MEDtORD JVlAtL TRIBUNE ' an1ki)i;ii:ndi:nt ni:vhpapkii puiji.ihiu'U, r.vicitv apti'iinoon JSX".'KrT- HUMMT II) Till MIWrUltD PU'WiNO CO. Ofricii. Mnll Tiltmnr UulMliie, Notth I-'lr Htrvul, telephona To. :s The ncmocrrflle. flints, Tim MeiUotM Mnll, Tim aicuroni Triutine, Tito houhi nrn (JrcKonlAii, Tha Aslilnml Tribune. 8UB0&XPTX0 RATES Onij year, by mull ... ..vA... ......S oo Una mouth, by mnll. ... . ................ ,j0 Vr month, ilcllvomt by currier In .AlnlltiM, l'liacnlx, JncksonVllltf Mil! t'mtrnl J'olnt .-. -. .SO Bntunlny only, by imnll, per year.... I.OO Weekly, per year - -.. 1-60 Oftlclnl l'ftpnr of the nty of MfilforJ urriclitl TfltM-r or Jorkoon Cnunty. l'nternl n neonnit-clns huitlpr nt Moifnril, OroRon, iimlor tlio net of March 3. lSt, Sworn Circulation for 1911, 55SS. lu 1 1 lenNfil Wlro AUKOclnlcd Preis ills patrhrR, ' Subscribers falllnc to rocolvo papers promptly, phono Clrcu latlon Mnnacer at 250U. 4. ........ 4. . 4. Senator Chamberlain has written an follows acknowlcdgim receipt of local petitions for rural credits: C. A. Chapman. Ksq., 375 South C St., MciUonl, Oro. My denr Sir: I beg to acknowledge tho receipt of your favor of the 10th Instant. Tor It anil for tho suggestions therein con tained, as well as for the petition en eloped, I thank you very much. Some of us aro very much In favor of re maining hero until a rural credits hill of tho proper kind has bean put tlirniiKh congress. In the considera tion of such a measure your sugges tions will have my earnest considera tion. Yours very sincerejy, OEO: E. CIIAMBEKLAIN. Washington, Jan. IS. Washington', Jan. 23. Brig.' Gen. Tanker H. Dllss, commanding tho American trqops on tho Texas bor der, was ordered today to report to the war department for duty as as sletant chief of utaff. Brigadier Gen eral T. V. Davis, now at Douglas, Arlx., will aasumo command of the troops on the, border for tho present. Major Geaeral Frederick l'unston at tlio cxnlratlon of his leave of ab- eenco will relievo Major General J. I'ranklln Bell of tho command of the cecond division at Texas City, and General Bell will proceed to San Francisco whore ho will relieve Major General Arthur Murray of tho com ninnd of the western division. Gen eral Murray will rctlro April 29. 10 LEAVE TRENCHES PAUIS, Jan. 23. A soml-officlnt stutcment wob given out in Paris this afternoon as follews: "Tho Germans say that they eva cuated certain tienches In the Alsnc valley as well as Hill Xo. 108 near lJuro-Au-Uae. it should bo oh nerd that It was not by spontaneous evacuations, but liy coimtor attacks that wo becamo masters of theso po Hltloua of tho enemy. Forty priso ners were taken." f I COMMUNICATION. To tin. IMiter: 1 hud n eonveisiition with tome partus over on the Applegate today, mid (he question was asked me if I thoiiKhl It wcie possible to haul siigui beds j i oiii that lucidity nt a piolil. And I said to (hum that I thought thnt it could bo done by engaging utiW' trucks to do the hauling, and then the question arose ns to the cot ol such tnuisporlntioii. Now, would it not ho diiihh- to asceilain the probable ott of Mich traunpoitntion and t Male Mime through tho press, so ab those, our neighbors ocr on the Ap plogato, could figurq on tho same and coujo through and sign up aeiengo for beet culture? 1 urn quite certain Ihat there is n lot of good sugar beet land over in tho applegato country, and I understand Unit many of them oior there will sign up if the hauling eni be done nl a icusounhlo iigqre, 31 plight' lie earner to haul down jhe Applegate liver to (ho railroad limn over tlie piuuudilu to Jacksonville, loot's yet i on thru proposition and. peo U wq caino l'plp ou thefnimers up (ho Appl-'unle. t Vopm very truly, f. tf. KANDKItBOK. Central Point, Jun. 22, ItUO. AL CREDIT N RECEIVFD AVI SUCCEEDS BLISS UPON BORDER The President (From Chii-dinn Science Monitor.) If it lit1 complained in iiuv ipini tor (lint President Wilson's .Jncksnn day speech nt Indianapolis- "win oronnl. political iiml piirtipiiu, we believe hi- friends will lio entiiely justified in ve plvme; thai the occasion, (ho crowd mill (he country required, mill even demanded, thai il -should ho so. A ohiof executive of (ho 1'niled Slate's ami as tilnlnr head of hi patty, a4 tho most conspicuous citizen ol. thc.eouipment to (In oml. Kefemmr to repuhlie, he eoitlil no( well avoid bollios.e wlto oppose his purpose and ing personal without serniingto shirk jjiolieie, he onid nt lndinnnpoli", no or slirimr from individual mponsi cording to tho dispn(oho, that "if hility. Hi- offioo and Ids nuthontytany i-roup of men dare (o break (ho ore political. Thai he occupies u solidnrilv of tlio domooratio team' position hi. h ntttu'luw extraordinary la domooratio nduiiuiHtratiou mid n imiHirlnnee (o hii iitteranoe1? U due.demoerntio congros1 "thoir will ho to pnrtisnn neebptnuce of hls views .n responsibility which will hi ing deep and to pattian support. It i ho- Ijittoniess to ihom." Again, lie 11 cause he is a paity man that he quoted a saving: "These gontlcmcn" president. If he shall be re-elected ! seuntois opjvosing the ship pur it will be beennse of (he paitisau'ehase hill "aro now seeking to dof views ho holds and tho parly policies ' (he nation and prevent the release of he promote. If he shall be retired nt American products to the suffering the close of his term it will be for world." the rcaon thnt thee views and these When the timo comes and tho policies have weakened his partisan 1 president is reported ns snyinc: following ntnl strengthened the par-,"Theie may come n tiyie when the tisnn opposition. It i therefore. nstAmeiiean people will hnve to judge we sec it. quite consistent with Ins whether I know what 1 am ialking public station that he should render jnboiiC when (he time comes for the to the eople nt (his lime a personal, 1 electorate to pass upon the acts of political and partisan accounting. the present incumbent of the white It cannot he charged by President ll'A 'Vinogaims shrdlu shrdlu uu WiNonN eiities or opponents that he house, (here need be, n( nil events, i lacking in the courage of convic-'iio misunderstanding of his policies, lion. Great cheers rang out nt tho A great deal of the confidence and Indianapolis meeting when lie said jvopularity ho onjo.vs, tlio major part that if he were not always ready to of the -.trcnctli ho is nble (o wield, is fight for the things he believed in he due to the openness, the frankness? would take a back eat. Ho has 'nnd the boldness with which he stales proved Topoalcdlv thai he is ready his ease. As the initifil hih'OcIi of to fight for the things he believes in, what promises to be n seiies of determinedly nnd even stubbornly, heart-to-heart talks with the public, The question the electorate will likely' the Indianapolis effort should tench have to decide within the next two the republican party, nt least, that years is whether the things the prexi- dent believes in are things for which the country should stand. San Francisco Bay Once a River Few people In viewing tho Bay of San Francisco thlme'of It as other than a magnificent "and-Iocked har bor about which has grown the commercial metropolis of the Pacific coast of the United States. Yet this harbor did not always exist, accord ing to a report on the geology of the region recently published by tho United States Geological 'Survey, for nt oue tlmo through tho depression now occupied by tho bay ran a great river that drained tho Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys. This river prob ably flowed between tho Tlburon Penlnsuln and Angel Island, and then through the gorge of the Golden Gate, where at present tho greatest depth of water Is over 400 feel. Af ter the river valley was formed the coast slowly sank and the ocean en tered through the Golden Gate, flooded tho valley, and formed the present bay. Thus tho valley occu pied by tho bay is really not so very different from Santa Clara and Santa Rosa valleys, and should tho Pa cific coast sink a few hundred feet lower, those fertile alleys would form great additions to the present bay. But the change from a river valley to a bay happened very slowly, for oven great earthquakes as a rulo do not move largo areas of the earth over a few Inches, nnd It Is likely to be thousands of years before tho out An Armless In tho "Interesting I'eoplo" do- lowqr Jaw down nnd then, as the partment of tho January American! wheel turns farther around, tho Jaw Magazine appears a plcturo and 'la released and clamps down an any sketch of Quontln D. Corle, a crlpplo thing wanted, such ns a coin, a piece who has accomplished wonderful of paper, a pencil, or any otlier nr things In tho face of a great physl- ilcle. cal handicap. Thirteen years ago he '-This hook arm Is unscrewed from lost both arms by falling from a the arm proper when Judgo Corley do frclght train, but by mechanical de- sires to use any other apparatus, vices of his own planning ho can now ! When ho desires to eat, a ltniro is put on his own collar and necktlo. Inserted under tho plato or socket and drive an automobile. The fol--around which thowobblng goes. On lowing extract describes one of IiIh , the end of tho hook proper Is a small Inventiens: hook attachment which herves mnny "There was nothing left In a sten-1 purposes. In fact doing much that the oKrapher's career for an armless man. human fingers do, such as assisting Ho joung Corley had to look for somo'ln fastening buttons, putting papers ntiirir nireinintlon. As poon ns ho was , ablo to work ho began as 'Straw Boss' on a grading outfit, and worked at this a car. But all this year ho was planning mechanical dovlces that would take tho place of his natural arms. Within two years after his loss Quontln Corley had Invented and patented an automatic hook for an arm, with which he can do almost I everything except put on ins couar and tlo, and (his ho does with another invention. "The end or tho arm Is a hook. Tho lower Jaw of this hook is mado of spring steel and the upper of brass. Tho ratchet wheol shown In tho pic ture Is worked by a string. When the arm Is bent, n lover can bo pulled toward the front of the hook; and when the arm is bent after the prin ciple of tho elbow Joint, tho wheel Is turned. Thoio me four points on tho wheel, and these points ns they go around with tho wheel, above tho at Indianapolis 'Tlio present cliief magistrate be lieved in n revised mid greatly re duced tniitl', in rcnrgnuif.ntioii of (ho ounonoy ami hmikinc system, in fed eral supervision of (ho oomluot ol trade, ami ho fought for these ami won. ITo believes now in (ho govern ment ownership ami operolion of a merehunl tnariao, anil ho ik fighting for leiilution. Unit will enable his ail' minixt ration to pitrehuso a ship in its contests with oodron dson it has neither an apologist nor n ' trimmer to deal with. lines of the present bay aro greatly changed by nature. Tho region Is particularly Interest ing, for it Is ope of the newety parts of our continent. So mo of tho rocks belong to the geologic period known as the Jurassic, but many of them arc much younger nnd wero laid down on tho floor of the ocean loug after the Appalachian mountains wero formed. Although those rocks are relatively young, yet they arc hundreds of thousands of years old and liaVo been raised out of tIo sea and tilted until In places they stand nearly on end. 'Tho forces which ,'hae rateed these rocks and have fold- oil and broken them are still active. yet their e'ffccts aro so gradually ac complished that for the most part they are Inappreciable In a genera tion or even In several centuries. Sometimes, however, their effect Is more appareat, as for Instance when ithey cause earthquakes. Ijartn- quakes are duo to slight movements along what geologists call "faults," which are really broken places In the earth's crust whero the rocks on one hide of tho break or crack move past thoso on the other side. Somt of theso faults may bo traced for miles not, of course, as open cracks, for to anyone but a close obsorver the rocks seom as unbroken In most places along tho fault lines as they do In any o(hcr part of the region. County Judge in envelopes, nnd uolulug a pen or pencil in writing. "Mr. Corley Is tho youngest county Judge In Texas." SCIENTIFIC MEDAL LONDON, Jan. l3.-Tho note-worth-, discovery in chemistry in 11)1-1 was that of a new method for the purification of rop-ier, known ns the electrolytic method, for which discov ery Kdwni'd Weston of Now York was honored last night liv the presen tation of the llerkin medal at a meet ing of the ooiety of Chemical Indus try. Sir William II. Peikin of Kngland 1ms given tlio incdul annually since 3001. WESTON BRAMWELL SAS BEETSUGARFACTORY A (Poi timid Telegram.) llefore another eighteen months hnve passed Oregon will bo numbered among the sugar-producing stale, Plans to this cud arc matuung nnd within the next two weeks definite announcement will ho m'uilo of the forming of a corpointion financed by Utah, (.'iilifornia and Oiegou capital lo carry (he sugnrnmking project ihiough. Returning ycslctduy ftom n (tip to llogue ltiver. vnllev. V. S. Hramwcll, for ten, years manager of the Auiiil gamntcd Sui'itr oompnnv's idaut at l.u Grande, staled (hut enough con triicls with laud o.wuers in the vicin il of .Medfoid ami (Irnuts Pas to produce sugar hoots had been signed or aie in nioccis of signing, to ascitic the building of u sugar fnclorv in that valley. Five tliousnud acres i required to be planted in beets to warrant the construction of u sugnr fnctorv. The nlaut at l.a (Irande was moved to I tut ley, Idaho, because of the indifference of (liiind Hondo val le fanners to the eutiue of sugar beet'. Not only will souUicrii Oregon he given a sugar factor' but Willamette valley will aNo have one or two such factories, stilted Mr. Hramwcll at the Oregon hotel. One of the plants will be near Independence' nnd the other probubb .( I'ugcue. Investigations have convinced Mr. Itinmwcll mid his associates that sugar beets can he grown successful! in Willamette val ley nnd in llogue ltiver vnllev. Mnrkit conditions mid shipping facilities in this )iart of the Pacific northwest nrc entirely ,s.itisfactor.v. Associated with Mr. Unimwell in the beet sugnr project for western Oregon is ('. W. Niblev of Salt Lake City, who has been identified with the Utah-Idaho Sugar company miu'u the inception of the sugar industry in the intermoiintain country, Mr. Xihley was with Mr. Hramnell on his trip to southern Oregon and returned es. tcrday to his homo in I'tah. lie is well known to Portland hankers as one who lias won success in his lim ber investments, in his imlioad aciiv Hies in Idaho nnd cistern Oregon mid in the sugnr industry of I'tah mid Idaho. Itolh Mr. Nil-Icy nnd .Mr. Ilrnmwell 'will he heavy subscribers (o the shares of the propoed corpo ration. Indicating the importance of the sugar industry in the intenuoiiutaiii states, (he seven iqiernting factories of the I'tah-Iilaho Sugar compauv in 1014 ground ."iC-'.Tl'J tons of bees, for which fi.Vlfl growers leeeivnl 52,750,0110, or appummutely .."i n ton. The product was l.'O.OOO.oni) pounds, or 1,500,0(10 sqckj of refilled wnito sugar. Last enr these seven factories paid out .jflOO.OOO for labor, i?8."i0,00U to railroads for fieight mid. .ffl0.,()00 for taxes. This eompan.v's factories represent an investment of .T7,."tO(),000, beside! .fhriOOjOOO in' irrigation sys(om. Twcnty.fivo tons of bccU is a fair average production per acre. There aro sixly-scvcn beet sugar factories in the I'nitcd States, eleven of thcin being in California, foul teen in Colorado, seven in I'tah, four in Idaho and one in Molilalia. Last year's output from these factories amounted to 1 l,000,0l0 bags of re fined sugnr, woith approximately i.70,000,000. 15,000 INJURED III HOMK, Jan. 'J.'l. The number r injured hiouglit licie iioin the earth quake 7onu to bo cared for has now cached l."(000, A pitiful ease which has been brought to the notice of the aidhori ties is that of .Maria Iiti, who was extricated after seven davs' burial in tho ruins of the town of Oitucchio, southeast of Avcvuiio. During that time she saw her seven child. en die around Iter one by one, and her grief over their loss nnd the fact that sho was powerless to help them hns driven her insnne. AMSTKHDAM, via London, Jan. 23. A British aiiniaii today d,op"'l bombs on (Im jinpoilniiUrugc,-., Bel gium, docks, neeording (o qews wli eh haw reached heie. Tho result ot the attack is not vol known. The aviator cHcaiicil null tit t. iillliniiiili he was at tacked by tho Ot'iuHiiis, r CERTAINTY BROUGHT TO ALLIES 1 RAID E. WITHOUT RESULT m.UMX, Jan. 23, by wireless. -The official statement given out today by tlio German general army head quarters says: "1'iiemy nlrmeit diopucd liomhs .vosterday over Ghent and Zeehrugge (In Belgium) but with no succemi. "The enemy .votenlny made an nt tack between Souatn and Pother, to the noi tli of Chalons, but the attack broke down under our fire. The enemy sought refuge again In his trenches. "In the Argonno roresi to the went of routaluo la Mltte. our troops cap tured a position of the enemy mid made three otllcois and two hundred and foity five men pilHouers ns well as capturing four machine guns. "To the northwest of Pont A'Mous noii two French nttacks wcie beaten off with severe los to tho enemy. "In fighting for the retnklug of our lost renches since .lauiiary 21 wo have raptured seven cannon, ami five machine guns. "Near Welsenbach Alpine forces were benteu off. Soveial fierce at acks In force of tho enemy wore mado on llnrtmnnu-Welllrkopf, but they failed to achieve mi) success. "In the eastern theatre there Is nothing to report from Kast Prussia. "In northern Poland, near I'ra Riiyxx, an unimportant attack made by the Kumdaus was repulsed. Tho Russians- hnve been driven out of Ultimo and Otijak and advanced Itun blan divisions Ii.iyc been forced to rettvat from (lorny. Our attacks oa (ho Saueha sector aro progressing. In the vicinity of the Itnwka rlv'cr to the west of Sienclpy, a lively can non ado Is taking place. "The battle at Croix de Carmos, near PontA-MntisKou (In Piaiicn) con tinue:. North of Sennhelm (Cernny) In Alsace, the French were driven bnck from n hill and 130 prisoners were taken " FIFTEEN MILK OF BEET SUGAR HAN I'lKtiU, Jan. :! Tlio seven hrge sugar refineries of southern Cal ifornia aro grinding the Inrgest sug ar beet crop that (ho southern sec tion of tho stnte has ever produced. Kvory refinery being taxed to Its ut most, it Is estlmatud that tho beet crop will bring to the prodiicern nt least II.". 000.000. The fertile fields of the Mate's ci-c-ond largest Industry '.leldcd this year, It Is estimated, approximately 761,000 tons of sugar beeti, calcu lated to produce about l-Ti.OQO tons of sugar, which wilt add millions to tlio tide of prosperity already running in upon the state. It Is estimated thnt the total acre age amounts to ubniit i'.".,I00 acres, which, however, Is slightly less than that planted In foimnr years. Tim 1911 crop, It Is claimed, has plnced California well among the lenders of this Industry throughout (ho entire world 1IO.MK, Jan. 'Si. The newspaper Idea Niuiounlo publishes Home cor respondence from Alexandria, I'gypt, which state. thai the governor of Ye men absolutely refuses to obey (lie order tcceived front (he Porto in con nectiou with (he Itulinii government's complaint regarding (ho violation of its cnnwtil'ito at Ilodchlu. Tlie governor, according lo (lie cor respondence, refuses lo deliver up (I, A. Kichurdsou, tho Hi it sh consul at Ilodeida, to punish (hpse icsponsible for entering (he Kalian consulate to seize Hichiinlson ami (o render mili. fary honors (o (ho Italian Hag, Hay np (hat fiilcli nets would h" inU'rpiot cd by the withes as a humiliation of Ottoman pojvrr mid would cause grave disordeiK. A Reed Itesolutloii. To help build up Medford payrolls by smoking (lovornor Jqhnsnn or Mt. Pitt, cigars. l . ... - . . . : -, ' John A. Perl XmDERTAJOCE Lsdjr Assistant SM B, BAnTLKTT Phone M. 47 n 47-JB uifcitUMs iiwrte OeretMr UPON ZEEBRUGG YEMEN GOVERNOR REFUSES APOLOGY OUTLAWS ASK TO STOP INJUNCTION CHIC VtlO. .Inn U'l Ihideavoilng to clear up. as Judge I.iuhIIh request ed, Jlint what the couit should i1to Into a rCsltnlnlii- older, "should one he Issued," I' K. Gates today In the Policial League's nntl-triiut. suit against nrmiuUcil liaschall, slated the measure of relief desired at once by the plaintiff. The older, lm said, should lest rain the clubs of organ lied ball from harassing Iho plaintiff, fioni tampeilug with or Inducing Its plii) els to leave Its. tanks, ami fiom prom-outlug or Initiating a multipli city of law suits. "We me not recking to stop tho de fendants fioni operatlui their usual huslnes " said Gates. "Wo don't ask that tho he pi evented fiom car rjlim out their training plans, now or In the end. But we do ask that they be temporarily stopped from going Into vailoiiH state courts nnd -letting Injunctions against our plaers. What harm can It do the defendant If this com t says: 'W'nlt until the muieral iiuestlous Involved nrc set tled.' " Judge l.nudls again today declared the iptestlou of Jurisdiction still uu settled and Qiilucy A. .Mocm cited authorities In answer to tho defend ants' doubts concerning the interstate commerce laws as applied to labor Mecrs charKcd that the exception of labor noted In the Chi ton act was 'oulv a sop to organlied labor." and doubted Its force In his nrguiuent ho cited decisions to eiuphnslre his contention thnt labor comes under the provisions of the Interstate cninuierce act I WAKIIINCTO.V, Jan. 2:t - Kvl donees that the so-called pntioungo fight between ('resident Wlt-on and the tennto Is either being settled or nbandoncd, were seen In official cir cles today In the Indefonnlto post ponement of tho Inquiry by n sub committee Into tho president's con stitutional powers in tanking ap pointments. Chnlrman Culberson said no time had been fixed for the sub-rommltteo to meet aaaln and a setslon for today was abandoned. Medford, Ore., Jan. 19, IP in. To W. J. Hills, Medford, Orcein. Tho undersigned wltneseil the plowing demoilstrntlon on the llnulo)' ranrh between .Medford nnd Jackson vllle on tho lMh nnd lUth days of January, 1!U, wherein the Bull Tractor pulled two t Inch plows along sldo of five good horses pull Iiik samu sized plows. The Bull Tractor did Its work without stop or rest and lu our opinion does nil that ou claim for It, via; tak.M the place or five good horscii at tho drawbar hud twelVQ horses at tho belt for sta tionary work. Wo consider It (on ac count or prlrn mid efficiency) tho best machine that has been brought to our notice, W, M. Reliable, ranch, (Icori-o Bar ron, Ashland, W. II. I'vorhnrd, II. T. Ilverhaid, I'. K. Morrison, Medford, M, F. Ilnaloy, L B. Ilauley, much, H, Mers. Los Angeles, W, II. Htt-w-ait, It, O. Bievaid, W. 0. Webster, W. K. Crows, Rcolt V, Davis, Med ford, P. L Marsh!, H. A. Marshall, M, Marshall, Central Point, Dr. J, M. Kenuo, Medfoid. Tills engine sells for J 10.' F. O, II. Portland. Order now lu order to have your euglno lu time for spring work. W. J. Mills, agent for Jackson and Josephine counties, office Nash Hotel. INJUNCTION THE PAGE ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 mmmmtmmmmme0mmr'H M ! ' Scat Sale Box Office, Thursday at 10 A. M. PRICES: 25c,r50c, 75q -nd $1,00, NOT A MOVIW PjCTCUK H1IOW ALLIES OCCUPY ! LA BASSEE AFTER SEVERE STRUGGLE P.MtlH, .Inn 2 1 It l reported that l.a llassce, lit miles southwest of Lille, Is now occupied hj the allies, says the Ht Omer loiiespondeiit of Iho Matin lodnj. In his story or (ho fighting In that ronton '(lie cm ion pomlcnt sins "After concent iMtlng sluing forcos In the low Ion of FestubeiL a few miles noi thw est of l.a llassce the (lei-mans on .Monday nlRht tried to foice tho British Hues. They made their attack In mussed rompanlcH, hut tho British kept up a withering (Ire and resisted with rotiiago ami euotgy. Several attae'l.s wero dnllv cied In u foy bonis without any sue ccsh whatever the Herman being ie pulsed every time with heavy loss, despite their numerical superiority. "The BrlttNh positions In the legion of Pestubert hnve been icluforced In iiiitlclpatlou of fiesh nttacks, "On Wednesday afternoon there was furious fighting between La 11ns see ami Postubeil, icMultlug In an ndvauco or the allied forces ami It Is now reported that the former town In In possession of the allied troops " YY Theatre TOIIAV AMI SATfllllAV Open Two Days lurh Woek.Mnllnco and Itvoulug The Dutch Cheese Maker IIIkIi Class Conicih Two Iteel X.udnra Pot Ion, f on plcle lu Itself Mutual Weekly News A Special Two Reel Feature And a l.lvelv Coiin-dy " mid I lie Ait) Seal ." nnd I Or STAR StMl.W ONI.V A Siijm-i lm- Pi-uj-rmii. Ill cry one a Winner Three lllu routines .'I'm, Big Collicilles, Vour Pomilio Feller Bronco Billy's Dad 'One lni t l!llsll l'lMtlllO The Kings Move In (he City ; Two Pails Kaleui Knnuvly In Dutch One t'nil t Vllngiapli Hpcclnl Sunshine and Shadows Two I'itils i I'sMinny Comcily Snakevillc's Reform Wave. , (Matinee Utl.l I'. .!. Pvcnlng 7MI0 MEDFOUD'S LEADING THEATRE T MUD riCHfHU LATCHT BUCCE30 MttJj'if'WJJlpp cvnYTHina newii BIGGER AND BETTER THAIi eVUit tWmm BUTfUNAWPMTTVGMS A j V LvVU !-