Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
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SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
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rorty. fourth Yr.
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MEDFORD, OHKCION, TIM'RSDAY, MAlfCMf V1 1, 1013
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NO. 30.1
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PROHIBITED PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY A WOMAN IN THE DARDANELLES NOW BE! BOMBARDED
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b",I k&uc&Gi
At lop mi this nido is Mrs. Muiiihi'h
photngniph nl' llio city of Dardan
elles, I'tlllll which till" HllllilH tllld'H lt)
iiiiinii. In Turki-.li tin iiiunii nl' the
fily i Ti'liiniiik-ICtilKHHi, Tim ulty Is
pinlcctcil by I lift two hirgii Cm lift.
ClllillllS llll till' llllt' length of Hut
xIiiiIIh, which wi'ii known In iini'ii'iit
tiling iih ''Tin llclleponl." Tim pho
l")tniili kIiiiw, in lit fiiicgrniiud,
ImuiI loads or Tiiil.Uh tninps being
lowed down hi renin. N'ciir this spot
Xencs crowed with lii4 nrinv IHO II.
('. Alexander Ihi' (lii'iit iiml hi liotn
eineil hero from Greece to inviuli)
l.ll II. ('.
Amu In
BRUISH CAPTURE
Most Important Advance
Months .Results In Capture of
Nciivc Clmppellc With
Prlsonrrs.
I.ONnON, March II. Undercover,
of then dm of heavy French nrlll-
irj. Minimi iniwi'x unto riiinri'ii i
N'wiimi Chapiwllc, three ami a
iiiIIkh north of I. u llfiHxi'n.
Till Mtircfaoi, Including Hut taking
if I il(ii) primmer nnil miveral inn
rhino kuiik, makes It Mm matt con
ulilernlilii nilvnnco reported from tho
north of Franro for mvtrnl month.
II Im strategically of groat Import
miii', iih tlio position commmuU tho
ruml between l.n llniweo niul I. Wo.
Furthermore, It makes tho German
holil on l.n llnwHi'n Insecure, nml give
n huso for operations for tho straight
ening of thu allied 1 1 nra In front of
l.llli.
.Mntcnient l'iivortiI
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MCJSSBB X
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MILE OF LINE
Top picture Snnpilioi ot tho
Turki-lt town of Kum ICnrli nml it
fortifirntioiiH on the Aiatm cUIo tit
the Aocnn ocn rntrnnrp of the Dai
ihinclles. The nlhi'il fleet lian com
pletely wrockfil this fort, which U
shown to the left.
Xext helow ii the town nml fort o
Onllipoli, which U loenteil near th.j
nnrroweHt part of tho Darilniicll--!.
This fort linn hecn ilemoliilieil by tbu
nnvnl cutis liv this tune.
This pii'liun helow kIiowh the fam
ous nml piel iironiie inlilillo-iiKe- I'nrt
rehs itf Itiiiiiiili-llishiir on tho llos.
nhoriis, ilie eiKliteen-mili' Mrait eon-
, neeliiiL' the lllai'l; sen with the I )ni"-
Ma'Jc In jthitnllim, nml upon which Pnuxtiiiitt
1 noplo is Ini'iitcit. This fiirt itnh has
been ealleil for ceiituricN "The vitmlel
Thousand ir rnmpe."
i v. - - --1.
German Cruiser Prinz Eltcl Frletltr
Ich Limps Into Shipyard to Be
Patched Up Captain Intends to
Continue Voyrzc.
NinVPOItT NHWS, Mnroh II
The Cerman ronvertvil cruiser Piliu
Ullel I'rli'ilrlch wolKheil nurhor Into
toilny anil lliiiil Into (ho Newport
iN'cwhIi nhlp )anl preparatory to iioIiir
The movement wnii unexpectoil, nn Into ilrjilocl; for ropiilrH. Tho cap-
lately tho principal activity repoiteil
from tho (lerman front hnu been In
tlio direction of tho other enil of
l ho line near Ypres. Tho llrltlnh aro
now within two iiiIIch of the furthor
inoHt line Kiilned by (Icneral Hlr Hor
ace U, Hmltli-Dorrlen hint October,
when with ono nrmy corpn, In an ef
fort to Kaln rourncH, on tho road
between l.a Manful) ami I. Hie, ho
forceil It Ih way as far' an Abtior, two
miles io mo noriueaHi or jseuvo KKWPOKT SKWS, Vn., Moii-h U.
Cliappelle, hut after tlenperato flKht. T. st,.y , ,, hilljillu lf ,u,
Iiik nunlnst iromviiiloim o.lila, wan lAi,Mrifiin snilm ship William V.
foi ceil to retire. jl-'ryn liv tlio Oormmi eommereo tlu-
Niiwii illpntehes renchlim hero h(rovor i,ix .;;U( Kiihieh-piob-from
llerllu report the failure of th by the mo,l kciIoiis iiiei.leut of the
JtiiHHlau nttenipt to bieak throiiRh wn. UH ,.(.,.ril iu Ihiiteil
the (lerman Hiioh nt AuisuMowb, while 'siutcK wuh beini; nlowlv unrnvolleil
tnln stateH tho onnel will not lie in
terneil.
Tin neutrality heart! hax matin a
ropoil, which recommemlR that the
I'llnx Kllol rrleilrlch bepermltteil tn
maUo such repairs ns woulil inahe
hor Keaworthy" under mipervlnlon of
American naval nutliorltles If the
commander of the (leruinit xhlp re
quenta,
Prisoner Goes on Stand te Give Jury
Chance to Determine Whetta He
Is Insane or Hat Tells of PrfeM
Life Escape Only Hope Freerfwn.
tho battle of Onttoleul: ncontlnueii.
AerordliiK to thin luformatlou, which
Ih from offlrlal HOiircen, tho flKhtliiK
to tho noitliwoHt mid went of 1'iiih-
(Contlnuod on rK0 two,)
SINGLE
CONTROL
OF
RAILROADS FAVORED
SAN KKANCISCO, .Muicli U.
riovernment uimiiip'inenl of linniiciul
enterprises lilho rniteil Stales wuh
4hsnittei iih "siiiKiihuly iiiihiiceess
fill" by Julius Ki'iiitKfhuill, chief ex
ecutive of the Southern I'lieilie coin,
pnny, in his lesMniony toiluy on erohH
o.Miminiition in tho Koveiniuent'H.Huit
to iiiiinoi-KO Da1 Cent rn unit Southern'
hicirio I'liilroiiils, Knitthcliullt pine
eil IdiiiHi'll' on reeoiil as fuvoiiiif eiiii
I nil of nIKof the niilrnails in this
country under u sinlo huud.
".Millioim would he waxed to Hie
country if tlio rnilioads of the I'niletl
JSIutes weru placed under u siiifile
eonl ml mid nol e.vposeil lo the el' fee Is
of ko eminent, ivKiilntinu," hiI1 Mr.
KrullHuhiiitl, ijuiilifyiu hid leiiiiulH,
liuie today. CluiM'd to the haven of
mi American port by Hrilish cruisers,
the I'rinr. KiU'l lay at nuchor mid her
coiiimiiuder had received I'nnn the
pmt nuthorities the usual uolieo to
leave within Iwenty-foiir luiins, a
fornialily required by law. After
seven months of Hen rovini; the fler
iiiaii nuxiliary needs icpairs, which
will lake weeks.
Can .Make Itcpnlrs
The neutrality hoard nt WiiKhiii.
Ion, it was uiidei'htood heie, Iiah ree
oiiimeniled thai the repairs be allowed
Ruin-, of what i behexed lo be the
ancient city of Troy, The ruin which
were recently cenntrd b Dr.
Sehliemann. tin imteil (iennaii scieu
tit, are on the Asiatic side of tho
Daulanelles. Trov was the scene of
the "Sicp of Tmv," made iiiimoital
liv Hoiner.
ELEVEN VESSELS""
SUNK BY RAIDER
OF
EN
SEAS
(Contlniind on pnxa I.I
'NEVER HIT ME' SAYS
EUROPE'S SICK MAN
WASHINGTON, March 1 1 - A
wlroloHH dlupatch to tho (lerman om
luiHfty hero today from llerllu Hay:
' CoiiBtanttnoplo roporta yentor
day'a bombardment of the Pardn
iioIIoh wiib iiKnlu tiiiHUcucKHful mid the
dlHpoHltlnn nt COiietmitlnopIo Is ettll
hopeful, I.niidlUK uttemptH from the
enomy'H fleet on tho outer Darda
nellou failed."
SKWP0HT XKWS. Maielt 11.
The (lermmi commander of the Print
Kilel Fiedeiieh seems lo feel lu w.
iit-tiiiK within his rights when he jet
tienei the wheat enrRo of tho I'rye
and then sent the In'u sailer to the
bottom. Captuiu Kiehue of the l'rve,
however, says that his wheat was
consij'ned to Qiieeiistown, that he
does not know to whom it beoii!;etl
mid Hint it was not contraband of
war.
In addition In tho list of ci.ht
prir.es, nil sunk in the Atlautie by the
I'rinr. Kite!, which Cniiiiunnder Thier
iebsen gave, last niyht to Ciwlonii
Colleelor'Hauiillon, it was said heie
today that th'ieo more vessels had
been funk in the l'acifio by the Oei'
inan raider and their crews lauded at
other potts,
Heading (hu lis) of the other thiee
is tho fitenmer Charcas, of I'.iilUh
registry, which is said lo have been
sunk in the South Paeilio in Decern
hor.
Tho llritish bark Kildalon, from
Liverpool to Culluo, is nUo said to
have been sunk nml hor crew landed
on Kastern inland, The Ficnc.li bulk
Jonn, with J1000 tons of coal, is mild
to have been taken to Master island,
and nftor piu-ro hud been transferred
lo tho rviiiR Kite! was Hituk by n
bomb,
That a least three UrilMi warships
wore in pursuit of tho Kitel when she
reiudied American waters yesterday
has been established, Members of
ono of tho llritish sunken ships on
board, (ho poinmauiler said, judi;iiiR
from tho wireless exchanges with the
UrltUli bhipH, ono was ten miles, thu
Rare Pictures Taken by a Woman at
Great Personal Risk
Those interesting and colorful iihotornphs of
scenes alonj; the Dardanelles are, with tho exception
of the picture of the ruins of Troy, tho exclusive
property of the Mail Tribune in this city. The pho
tographs were taken during the summer of 19J:i by
Mrs. Alice L. IT. Moque, well-known author and
newspaper writer of Washington, D. (, from whom
they were secured by the Mail Tribune. Mrs. Moque,
who made hor very interesting trip in the Dardan
elles, says: "The Turks prohibited till cameras, but I
smuggled mine aboard. 1 had to get theso snapshots
at great personal risk."
Photographs from the Dardanelles are extremely
rare, and 'this luoving-picturo layout of scenes in tho
famous and historic straits which are now echoing to
the blasts of a thousand guns is a distinct journalistic
beat.
An inti nor iew of the city of Dar
danelle-, or Tcliiumk-kte-i. The
street the Rue nli. The Greek bo
tel to the left.
MEXICAN
PASSING
OUTLOOK
M
E
A A
E
i
ASKS PROSECUTION RIIClEVS WELCH '"
i .
OF SEA PIRATES
l.O.N'n llKACH. Cal March 11.
Samuel S. W. Sowall, or Until, Mo.,
ono of tho owners of tho William P.
Fryo, the American vessol sunk by
tho (lerman auxiliary cruiser Prlnz
Hltel Krledrlch said today that bo had
asked tho United Stntos government
to proceed against tho (lerimin wnr-
tiblp us a sea lover and hor crow as
plratos, Mr. Sowall wants tho most
vigorous representations uindo to
Germany.
"Tho i-ryo," bo said, "carried a
caiBO that was marked 'non-contraband'
by tho United States govern
ment marine Insurance bureau.
Thero was nothing but' wheat aboard
tho ship."
Mr. Sowall said tho vessol was
worth $175,000 and tho cargo of
wheat shipped at Soattlo last Novem
ber was valued at fa00,000.
NEW YORK TONIGHT
other was within thirty or forty and
tho other within fifty miles of his
ship when ho reached the throcniile
Ihnil of the Virginia Capes.
NEW POMC, March 11 Tho
lightweight boxing championship may
bo decided In a ton round match to
bo fought In Madison Squaro Garden
tonight uotweon Freddie Welsh, tho
English holder of tho tltto, and Wil
lie IUtchlo tho Callfornlan. Tho two
men will weigh In nt 135 pounds at
2 o'clock, this aftornoon and said to
bo In first class condition. Wolsh
has Just endod a season ot hard pre
paration at Ocean Tort, N, J., while
IUtchlo has been preparing In this
city. This will bo tho first tlmo tnat
the real lightweight champions of
England and America havo over
clashed In u bout In this city.
IUtchlo mid his friends asserted
that tlio Cullfornlan will havo a hot
ter chanco this tlmo to tnUo tho tltlo
than when ho fought Welsh and lost
before tho national sporting club ot
Loudon In July last, when IUtchlo
felt that ho was somowhnt handi
capped by tho English rules.
WASHINGTON, March 11. Gen
oral Cnrmnzn's reply to tho American
note was laid before President Wil
son today and afterward it was indi
cated in administration circles that
the Mtuntion looked moro eneoiirnj:-
inj:. Continued efforts, however, will
be made by tho United States to as
sure unbroken communication be
tween Mexico City and Vera Crur. and
for the care of tho destitute in ilex
ieo.
Secretary Ilrynn said ho was work
iiif; for speedy admission of supplies
to tho Mexican capital. Assurances
were received from General Carranxn
that foreigners would bo allowed to
use tho railroad as soon as tho evac
uation was completed,
The Carranra agency here issued n
statement giving tho substance of a
dispatch from General Carranzu say
ing he had placed 300 ears at tho dis
posal of tho chamber of eommereo
and tho municipal council for uo in
transporting supplies and that Gen
eral Obregon nlso had given ,r)00,000
pesos to the poor at his order.
UP TO VERMONTERS
MONTPELIEU, Vt March 11. A
prohibition roforendum bill prolous
ly adopted by tho house, passed tho
sonata today. It tho bill Is approved
by Governor Gates the question of
state prohibition will bo decided at
tho municipal election tn March,
1910.
After GO years of prohibition the
state adopted a local option policy at
a special election in 1903.
XKW YOKIC, March 11. Harry K.
Thaw took the stand in his own be
half this afternoon nt his trial,
charged with conspiracy in escaping
from Mattenwnn asylum, nnil fiavn
tho jurors opportunity to judge .for
themselves ns to whether bo was ra
tional. HU attorney, John II. Stanch
field, placed him in the witness chair
after refuted attempts to get evi
dence into the record concerning
Thaw's snnity had failed. Jttieo
Page had ntled out all testimony of
this character as improper.
Thnw testified in n loud, clear voieo
and kept his eyes directly upon Mr.
Slnnehfield.
In reply to questions ho said "thero
were tlirco writs of habeas corpus on
which I nppeared in court. None of
tho writs had a jury trial. I was told,
howe or, I might luivo had a jury trinl
tho Inst time, had my counsel re
quested it." Thaw then told of tho
time ho had left Matatenwan nnd
where he had gone.
Tells or Asylum Lire
''WLat wns tho insane population
of Mnttenwaii in 1013 f" asked Mr.
Stnnchfield.
"About 800 or 000," replied Thaw.
In reply to other questions, Thaw
said: "lly August, 1013, I hud como
to believe that it would bo nil impos
sibility for mo to get out by legal
tonus. I was iiifonneri that tho meth
ods by which people usually got out
would bo unsuccessful in my case."
Thuw then said ho dlept in a ward
with n score or more persons who
were innne.
"When they would beeomo violent,"
ho went on, "they wore put in strait-
jackets."
Tho prosecution's objection to (lint
lino was sustained.
Thaw sm'd he had been advised by
(Continued on Pmre 3.)
SEARCHING INQUIRY INTO
SINKING OF SAIER
WASHINGTON, March 11. Tfcu .
following statement was Iwued at ,
tho white house teday:
"Tho president when asked re
garding tho sinking ot the Ameriwn
sailing ship William P. Frye, by th
Gorman auxiliary cruiser Prinz Hltl,
Frletlrlcu said;
' 'A most searching lHiiuiry will x
be made and whatevnr aetfon W itawi'
will be bawd upon tfe MCttaa ot t
Inquiry.' "
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