90
Medford la ail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
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MEDFORD. OttEOON, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 3915
NO; 52
ITALIANS VOTE
DECLARATION OF
PROM!NENT:.FiGURES.WHO TRIED TO STOP RECENT UPRISING IN PORTUGAL
FLOOD OF
SWEEPS VALLEIf
BALKAN STATES
LIKELY TO JOIN
IN WAR SOON
ROUND M
FAILS TO CHECK
walsh wm
MUD
FRflMMLlMN
WAONAOS A
V
Council of Ministers, After Author
ization hy Senate, Oratllna War
Declaration Switzerland to Look
After Italian Interests In German
Empire
4
f
f
KO.Mi:, May 'Jl, lu Pari,
Hi.'ll) p, in. TJm lliilimi M'lintn
today tiliuiiimniisly adopted the
follow iug resolutien:
"Tlio kciiuIo niter having
liimnl tint declnrntioii of ihu
Ho eminent nffiniiiiii: no plain
ly lint will or Ihu iiiitlon, pro
eced o tint voting of lilll."
(Irriit applause marked tlio
rvmtiujr anil adoption of tliu res
olution, ITALIAN NtON'TIKII, via I'hinsM.
mid Paris, May 'Jl, ! rlo p. m. Tim
Kalian iiiililury itutliorilli'M nro guard
ing with M detest M'l'toi'v tli move
ini'iit ut troop. It is known, never
limit's, Unit hoiiiu 'Ii0,()()0 Mldlci
Iiiivii been riiiiffiitniti'il on tlm count
of Italy, ttt'itiH tlio Adriatic from AN
hania, These troop ai at Hrindisix,
Hurl anil lojjijia.
Krtinlc Pnsc Mill
PARIS, May t!l, -I JO 1. in. The
Home correspondent of tlm llitwi
Agency telegraphs that Premier Sal
n ml i a ititiodiict-d in tlio senate twin
tlm hill passed by tho chamber of 1f-
utii'H .u'stcrday, conferring upon tlm
government plenary xiwerit in regard
to tlm conduct of war.
"It is predicted that tlm senate Will
vote unanimously for tlio lull, the
mcinuo add. -"On tlm receiving of
tlm hill tin senate decided unani
mously to consider it n rin fmrr
geiicy measure mid named n commit
ten to inako n report. Tlili committee
unit inimcdinlcly. Tlio senate took a
Trees of an hour, alter which it viih
to meet to reecivo tho committce'it rt
port.
To Krnfl Uctlarallon
PARIS, Mny 21, 'WO i. in. Tho
1 lux n agency puhlishc u dispatch
from Koine, which Hnyx:
"Tlio Mcssagcm declare that tho
council of minister will moot aflcr
tho session of tho M'liato ami tho ruin
intent will proliahly draft a form of
a decimation of wnr niittiht Austria
Hungary."
MINIMS', May 'Jl. In a disputeh
fidin Itouiit tlm eoircsponik'iit of tlm
Kxi-hiingo Telegraph coinpniiy kiih j
, "Picmler Sulaudrn this iiiorniun
, ohtnliicil tho royal signature to a !
orea suspending tlm diplnmntm lin
niiiiiity of tlm Austrian and (leiiimu
aiuliiiHuadorH to tlm utlcnri who leave
tomorrow."
Hw Unci In Hit Accept
llASKL, Switzerland, Mnv !M.
Italy hiri linked Kuitxcrlaiid to take
charge of Italian interest) in Ger
tunny. Tlm federal council has ac
cepted tlm charge.
GElllOPS
(IKNVKA, May 21. Information
giithnrcil by correspondents on tlio
custurn frontlor ot HwlUcrlund shows
Hint Austrian and Ovrmnu forcon with
heavy urtlllory havo boon concontrnt
oil at Trent, Uozon and Moran. Movo.
inontH of considerable, bodies ot troops
urn reported from Munich.
Tliu thoory li mlvancod that Ger
many and Austria expect to break
through tho Italian frontier dofonscs
mid carry tho (IkIiIIiik into Italian
territory, Itullun troops aro mussed
In Krent numbors, however, along tho
uuiua front.
$40,000 FOR VICTIM!
OF AMERICANJUBMARINES
I.OH AN(IKM:S,Tlo mv 21.
Tolnlri iHh up today hliowcil that Hie
10,(101) for h HldoWrt ami oipliaiiM
Of ilia tlclllHH Of (lltl '". KIlhlHHllHH
ill"H.ei' al IJomh-IiiIh IihiI ItccH ii'mI
I re h lia fiiivwl Im'IM'IH hull ImdI
l'l.M ,
READY FOR ITALIANS
Italy's Lead to Bo Followed by But
rjnrla, Rumania and Greere Com
pensation Demands Being Arranged
"GalllpoH" Armies In Process of
Formation.
LONDON, May 'Jl, 1 ::ill p. m. It U
iliilvernally conceded in KiikImikI Hint
Italy from today enter into full pint
ncrxhlp with the entente powern and
thii mean' that the two (Icrtaauia mi
HoiiH, iihoi-.tcd hy tlm TurkN, find
tlicmxcUcK fiieinj' cevcii Huropniu
power, not coiiuttiiK I'oitiiKiil, with
Japan in the liarkuronnd.
How lone (lie llalunn htalcn will re
frain from joiulnu in tho fray in not
exactly known, lint it in held hero that
I hi period of time muni of iieecxxity
lie comparatively brief.
DIvltllaK tlio HmiIU
The deuiamN for cotiiiK-nt-iition,
territorial and olhrrwi.o, of Hon.
mania, IIiiIkiiHi. ami O recce aro In
proccxs of arniUKeinent, nceordiuy to
jictxniH in Ioiulcti, who aro well in
formed. Juit at prchrnt the oxecnic
claluin firt put forward hy thenu
ktntrN nro hclnj- cut down,
Already repot In aro coming from
(1 recce of more conlial relations bo
tween tho court and fonncr Premier
Vcnirclns which can only oint in
our direction.
"(iulliMdi anniet" alreadv an in
proceiH of foniiatlou in homo of tlm
Italkau htnle-i, and tlm title Mtffin
leully IndientcH the proHxcd M'eim of
their aclitities.
Italy's Mntr Kcrn-t
KotlliiiK .vet lint leaked uu.t n to
when tlm first Italian blow will be
htrnck. Judging from previous ex
iK'rienre, wtien tlio occasion for cm.
orihlp wens far leu moinntoiit,
Italy probably will now put into ef
fect a nyhti'in of MiperviKion over in
formation that w'ill Maud an a kink
ing ohjfrt loMon in many wnva to the
comparative amateur in thin field,
(treat Hrilain and France
Militniy oliHcnvnt arc of tlm opin
ion that tho Italian advance will bo
hound to ciiho the tremendous Ger
manic prepare bcanin; today so
heavily on tlm Ittishinu foreca on tlm
(laliclau front.
AT
CIMARHO, vln Paris, May 21.
Prlnra von lluelow, tliu Gorman Am
bassador to Home Is expected to
reach hero from tho Italian capital
very shortly after tlio sonata votes
on tho houso bill empowering the cab.
(net to act (or parliament In matters
pertaining to a declaration of war.
Tho Gorman consul at Leghorn ar
rived hero by automobllo last night
and many other fJormans are coiiiIur
In nil tho time from points In Italy
by train and by automobllo.
Crowds aro parading tho streets
ot towns In northern Italy acclaiming
tho war.
Anionic tho stories bolnu related
hore today by arrivals from Home Is
one that Prince von Iluolow request
ed nn Intorvlow early yestorday ot
Premier Ralandrn. Tho premier pen
ciled a laconic refusal, concluding
with tho words; "1 thought you had
loft Italy."
DOC-WHITE TAKES
IIB1
J i
4 i
i u
I.OB ANGICUC9, Cal May 31.
"Dee" Whlto, former star pitcher of
tho C'hlcuKo American league club,
will bo manager of the Vu"l Coast
leuifue team, succoedhin the Jate
"Happy llogan" according to assur
nncos given today to Occidental col
egu students who petitioned the Ven
leu club owner to name White, who
combed their belisl lesiH Hilt
sprlutf. I honor of Mohan's wvm
pry. Kd Muleri lirMldntit of tlio club,
Hld that (lin how pilot of Dm Imhi
HMuld hav h (III nl rl)K win-
W?r hnMI IN' '"'I Hf Iht' pmt i
VN
BUELOW
NORTHERN FRONTIER
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Chief fiiiifh ill I'oiiuiie-e uprixins;
typcH of holdicr and (at left) the
dcjMircd prenideut, Kenor do Arnault
and Dr. Affouno Cotta.
thousands!!
PKTKOUIIAI), Miiv 'Jl.-TIm fir
iK of between two and three million
Austrian and Herman xhclln on the
eoniarn(ivelv nhort front north of
Prrcmyxl, in Gnliein, ivch toiuc idea
of the extreme violence of the opera
tiuiiK aloii the Knn river front, by
mcnnH of which the Hermann hope to
e-tahlNh themtelvex finnly on the
rijjht bank of tlm river. Into thi
Miiall area the Hermans nrc wait! to
have crowded -10 0(1 field uim in tlm
clo-ent fnnnntion err hccn in battle
being thrra tiuiei the normal num
ber of guntt for biteh nn extent of ter
ritory. Four tin; a of this terrific artillery
firo enabled the Gennanx to oeupy
on the riftltt bank of the .Sail twenty
miles of tho 100-mito course of the
rivet between Przcmysl and Snndo-
;nir.
Tlm oompnetncKH nml consequent
immobility of tho heavy Herman for
mation, while fuiecenHfttl in forcin?
the Knn between Jn ronton and Izo
ehov, t nald by Hukmhii Hrmv offic
er to have prevented tlm Germans
from exceutinir miincutorw which
mifjlit threaten the Husmmii flank. Al
though the (lertmuirt occupy n portion
of the rixht bank of tlm river, tho
main defciit.es of the San appear to
be Mill rccurr.
Tlm Auslro-Genunn force, Vhieh
made its way across tlm river, is at
tempting a movement houthwnnl to
eneiiclo PrzeniVhl, but an yet thin
mnneuver has not been dcvclocd suf
fieieutly to threaten tho fortress from
the cant. Itombardment of Pneinynl
from the west continues, apparently
without inflicting serious damage.
Tho fortmK has been restored to a
condition t efficiency bv the Itiis
tians hliirv H was mirrcndcml by tho
Auhtrians and is believed hero to bo
capable of )vitlmandin n loa siege.
--
i
LOST SUBMARINE
WA8H1NQTON, May 21. Tho sub.
marina P-4, lost In Honolulu harbor
with 10 lives nearly two months ago,
has at last boon lifted clear ot tho
ocean's bottom, hut naval officers
have no assurance that the first gala
will not part tho cables again. Wheth
er tho causa of hor loss cau he de
termined after such n long period of
subwerslan Is doubtful.
L OF
BALTIC FLEET DEAD
I'KTHOflRAn, Mny 'Jl.-Admlrnl
von KsNcti, comiuundvr of tlm iiiau
jlultlv fleet, has Kiiccumbed to pneu
monia Ht tho innriim honpltal nt He
VHl, SHWWMMMMSMSSSt
Admiral von lm mil iwit in Ihu
HusstfJHHiHeita war, lie wmm Id
nmnuHjid of Ihu IIiiIhii lialUhli
Hi4nlwHf when slm wh Muuk ly
ll JMIHfM H IVl'mlHTi IWIU tiff
MILLIONS Of SHELLS.. Siliii
HAMMER
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FIERCE:tyilNG ON EARl KITCHENER
PENHWS NECK
AT DARDANELLES
LONDON, -May 1!1. Tlm trupxlc
for the Dardanelles which has brought
on fome of thc.mont deadly encoun
tcw of tlm warlf proceeds with un
abated ferocity. Turkii-h tioops from
Asia. Minor have. been brought in to
reinforce the trooyfeutvtiftllipoli iwn
inhiila. Fierce ftghlHig is now said to
bo in progress near the neck of tlm
pcrihiKiilu and dispatches from
hourccs friendly to tho allies atnte
that tho warships aro doin Krent
dnmngo to tlm fortifications of the
Turks.
Cabling from Athens, the corre
spondent of the ltcuter Telegram
company na.va fierco fighting is in
progress near tlm ncuk of the Gallip
oli pcniiiHuln. Tho big ku" of the
British battleship Queen Klizabeth
ate bcinf,' fired from tho Gulf of Sa
ms, thus Ubxisting in tho nllica' at
tack. The Turks aro being supported
by tho guns of tho Sultan Solim (for
merly tlm Gennnn cruiser Goeben),
which nro being fired from the Sen of
Mnrmoru. Turkish troops from Aiv
nli, in Asia Minor, nro said to havo
been transferred to the Dardanelles.
Kwnpn)cni of Athens, tlio corns
rpundent declares, hay tho Hritisl!
authorities havo increased to $10,000
the reward offered by them for infor-
niution lending to the destruction of
tlm German submarine, the presence
of which Iiiib been reported in the
Mediterranean.
GREAT BRITAIN
WASHINGTON, May at, Wheth
er another note shall be sent to Great
Britain on Interference with American
commerce was discussed nt today's
cabinet meeting. Tho members dif
fered In their views.
Tho memorandum given out In
London last night by the British for
eign offlco explaining the delays ot
American shipments was before the
cabinet. While the statment ot facts
contained In tho foreign office state
ment was accopted as generally cor
rect, U was understood that state, de
partment officials held Out It did not
affect the principle concerning tho
right or Great Britain to held up nou
contraband shipments destined for
neutral countries,
Kecretary Bryan prepared (o issue
a statement to cover the point In the
British statment that wtsln thlnxs
hud been acceptable (e the United
HIkIw, He ssld It wauld bring out
that the portion of the (ntd filalvs
was unchuHiint frww that whrh It
twk H tlm Hto whMt wnI (h h
dun sfler Out issue t NT u f-
iii
DISCUSS NOTE TO
t
f
ft 1E0 FOR POOR
SHOWING IN WAR
LONDON. May 21. One of the
most rcmarkabel features of the rain
Isterlal crisis In Great Britain at
the present moment Is the sudden
outbreak more or less severe, ot news-
paper attacks on Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener, the British secretary of
wa.r who at tne outbreak ot hostil
ities was the nation's military Idol.
The Dally Mall and other news
papers under the same ownership
haro been most violent In their at
tacks. The Dally Mall says:
"It never has been pretended that
Kitchener la a soldier In tho sense
that Field Marshal Sir John French
Is a soldier. Kitchener Is a gatherer
of men, a Tcry fine gatherer, too, but
his record In tho South African war
as a fighting general, apart from his
excellent organising work as chief of
staff, was not brilliant.
"Nothing In Kitchener's exper
ience suggests that ho has tho qua!
Itlcatlons required for conducting a
European campaign In the field and
wo can hope that no such misfortune
will befall this nation as that he
should ho permitted to Interfere with
tho actual strategy ot this gigantic
war." '
Proceeding to accuse Lord Kitchen
or ot having "ordered tho wrong
kind of shell." tho Daily Malt as
sorts that "despite repeated warn
tngs that a high exploslro shell was
required. Lord Kitchener persisted
In sending shrapnel such as he used
against tho Boers, thus causing the
death or thousands ot British soldiers
and Incidentally bringing about a
cabinet crisis,"
OMEN
DECLARE FOR PEACE
SAN FKAXC1SCO, May 21. Cul-
ifomin club women, represented bv
tho Federation of Women's clubs,
went on record today ns opposing
"preparedness for wnr'' and in fuvor
of international arbitration.
The resolution, adopted after much
discussion, said: "Preparedness for
war makes for war, not for peace.
The federation declare its belief in
. .".. i. .... i jt. ... .i-i.i ..!i.. ..!
luorenieiu mm mo worm n.vu cuiui
nml IiiiKij Wa (.iitiiinft 'An tin inlnr.
court for tho sctUtaucnt of
..ii . ..i,.i iu..ii - "
nil worm prooivuis.
AMIASSADOR GUTHRIE
TO SEE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, May '.M.-Amhas
Midor Guthrie, homo on leave from
Tokio, will sec President Wilton to
night for lm Jirl limn Ihi'o hi re
turn, AHnoiikIi Urn HwliHNhHtlor whk
dm Ids way In the United HUlvi dm'.
Uu ha ci Ms In IH ,lnpanc'.('ili'
e HetfollHlliWlK, Iha X"iWl
pels If) jj HIIU'H nr-HHWf Wff
John D. Jr., Still en Grill-Letters
Read Fran Mine Marttfers Sfcsw-
ln Hew lankers and Palrliclam
Were InlluefWil ts Irtftf Prestwe
Ubm ''Little Cewly Giverrw."
WASHINGTON, May 21. JiHt W
foro John I). Rockefeller, Jr., resum
ed Iiih testimony today before the in
dustrial relations commisioii, all the
commissioners; except Chairman
Walsh met in executive action to
consider their round-robin of last
night calling for more moderate
treatment of witnesses. Home of the
commissioners did not conceal that
they thought the chairman's ipiestion
in;r of Mr. Rockefeller yctcrdny
bhould havo been modified.
After the executive esion the
commissioners did not make public
Jheir letter to Chairman Walsh, which
it was understood they would do,
should their Mijtgestion go unheeded.
Chairman Walsh said he did not know
what had happened in the executive
session.
KockercIIcr'sc Sftesett
"The examination of Mr. Rockefel
ler," he naid, "has and will he con
ducted with due consideration and the
truth arrived at."
Mr. Rockefeller began today by
rending a prepared statement which
related to Chairman Walsh'n qucs
tioning on liii view of the regularity
of the conviction of John R. Lawson,
a tmneworkcrs' leader. Mr. Rocke
feller spoke of sinister "reflectienR"
and said Chairman 'Wakh'H ouestieB
had ticen framed to mako it appear
that Mr. Rockefeller conceded there
had been vilh'al 'tnmpcriB)- with the
courts. -
Chairman Wil.-h read a letter to
Mr. Rockefeller by I M. Bowers, for
mer superintendent of the executive
department of the Colorado Fuel
Iron company on November 38, 1913,
which included the follewing:
"Lit lie Cowboy Governor"
"You will be interested to know
that we havo been able to secure the
co-operation of nil the bankers of the
city who have had'three or four in
terviews with out little cowboy gov
ernor, agreeing to back tho state and
lend it all the funds necessary for
militia and afford ample protection,
so our miners could return to work,
or givo protection to those anxious to
como hero from Texas, New Mexico
and Kansas, together with borne from
states farther east.
"Resides the bankers, the chamber
of commerce, tho real estate exchange
together with a great many of the
business men, have been urging the
governor to take steps to drive these
vicioua agitators out of tho state.
Another mighty power has been
ronnded up in behalf of tho operators
by tho gathering together of fourteen
of the editors of the most important
newspapers in Denver, Pueblo, Tnn
idad, Walsenburg, Colorado Springs
and other of the larger places in the
state.
Hobaofca With Guff
"Still the governor hobnobs with
Hays, Luwson, McLennau and the
rest of tho' gang, and either refuses
or begs for more time to bring the
strike to an end or to amply protect
the operators in bringing in outsiders
to take tho places of those who have
loft and those engaged in those mur
dorous assaults whom we refuse to
take back under any circumstances.
et we aro making a little headway
i "There probably never has been
such pressure brought to bear upon
any governor of this state by the
strongest men in it as ha been
, Continued on page three)
V
SBBIBSBBBBSB
AUSTRIAN CROWDS
SHOW PAfHOTISM
BUDAPEST, lIUBsry, May 91,
On receipt ef the wsr-IIke news frem
Italy great crowds psrsdsd the trt
In a patriotic dmuGBstratlau. They
chwred (Jrmy and Turkny, slag,
lag ks NtleiM SHthsu f b
'iHlrhwi In front nt tlJr wlk,
Cfftwrf (lMit4 l roli the lul
ls n KMifrMisl but wr h44 ktk by
nm mtiw,
Tws Miles hi WWIh, Velmk ErHf).
tltfl Sweets Hetisee Isfsre H, Kid
Irvs Cattle and Drivbif Petffe It Mi
HlllsMwl frm Fettr k.ttx fU
RKDDING, Cal., Itay 11. A fWei
of mud from the erater of Lrnwen
Peak U reported today to hve nwe
over Hat Creek Vnlleyf""hi eeWrn
Shasta cettntyi'sweepinff henwenv be
fere it, kilKtts; jatlbJ and driving pea
pie from tbeir kernes te the bHbi. TW
mud has been reported frem smmy
places to have reached a 4epth ef
foar to six feel.
The flood ef 'mud, whieh has been
reported as tnrnwg te a lavn-Nfce
consistency in seme pkees an k eeeU
ed, reached two mile above ChI,
fifteen miles nerthaleag the Hat
Creek river.
' thMmf wptAwy
Several bridges have been awepl
away, roads have been made impnw
able and homes destroyed. FarwA
have been completely buried.
Fred Seaborn, government feres
ranger at Hat ereek, moHated hi
horse and rode at midnight through
the valley, warning the farmers ef
the coming flood of mud. Te him
ranchers gire credit for saving tsmnj
lives by h'w night ride. 0
" Great clouds of. sweke f rem tlw
eruption ef lessen Peak,, wbiek be
gan Wednesday night, fctiM ebiiews
the crater. No ashes have.faMe sWr
tng the lava-like voaiting'ef tk vel-'
caao. ' ,
Twemtea Whls v, .
The -flood which began at wiiiaisjwi
slowly spent Hsi.ferac MiW' v4sm
during the awniing bers,v nsMil
shortly before ae ii waf yrt'.U
be on the point ef reetdtag. Isw,
reports said thk apparent reetwuton
was the settling ef the heavy mm
staaee.
The bed of advancing mHd wan tw
miles wide as it swept over the farm
and home of Henry Meere . in Mat
Creek valley,
-z
SAN FRANC18CO,'JMay 2t. Fer
est Supervisor W. J. Rushing at Jtea1
Bluff. In an offletal message t the
forest service here today confirmed
the story that a flee4 ef thick muMy
water had descended ea Hat week.
"W. P. Hall's raaca k resette
destroyed.
BERLIN CLMMS
TAKEN
LONDON, May ,21vr-The fixHtmg'
bouth of Praemytd WXo intemte Mint
in some quarters in London it w em
sidered i0SHib4e that "strategy may
dictate the abandonment' of that
fortress. ,
Przemybl appears to be a dner
ous salient of the new Kawdaa .;
Tim most interesting feature of Use
last Russian official eemmaaMHttlwrt,
is the reported cheek given to the left,
wing of the German army, whiek H w
claimed line been driven baek beWad,
the river Iwansk. It is pointed eat ,
here that this would seem to WMtover
the Germau flunk, and if Ike aMve-
ment can bo pushed ; Xnclssh
observers are arguing wst rt .msgfct '
have somo effeet en bringing the Te
touio adyauee te a stawWilt.
No information haH bee rsssiyed
here yet to confirm tk. report, wlsUai
camo to hand lat KigUt'br meseim
ful German attaek en the numm
(eaitort of Riga, the BeUi. 7
German rejwirt says;
"The fcltuatjoH Is )inshansil stjsi
onerx were taken yattsrtUy ,
HarelaH wh waiw ih4 awhy wiMl
ririiw, but with Im mW
"sne ike AM f Hr lHMt
pivmor, VI mmm axhi HU wuHm
vuut kavif baati aasstamssi bv tsav jysjsjf
hkVt OVhwh MasemHtsMw Mai He
uiUv fluj-iyuM iMatuM ttktssur an saW
f w ef ivm nsnBBnmi arBBBaw' s' vaBBBfr
mm r kmk4 i Hm li4ai nppal
f. "
-3