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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
is. PAGE FOUTl MEDFORD TrATTJ TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD OREGON, TTTURSDAY, JUNE 10, 191,-) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDr.PKNDKNT NUWPPAPEin, PUUMH1IKI) 15VI3IIY AKTIJllNOON ISXCKPT Hl'NIMT Y TII13 MISUFOnU PIU.NT1NO CO. Oftico Mall Tribune Building, JS-27-28 norm i'ir mreei, iicpnu i. THE GERMAN NOTE The Democratic Time, The Mpdforrt Mall, Tito Medford Tribune, The South ern uregoninn, Tne jvuniunu !"""" SUnSCBEPTIOW BATE! One year, by mall -- b.uu One month, hy mall- .. ... Per month, ilellvoreil by carrier In Mrdfonl, Phoenix, JackHonvllle and Central Point ., .80 Baturday only, by mall, per year 2.00 Woekly. per ycar,... - ISO Offlclnl Puper of tho City Of Med ford Official Paper of Jacknon County. ICntcred on nec(nd-olaa matter at Mrdford, Oretcon, under tho act of March J, 1879. Bworn Circulation for 19H, 2BS8 Pull loused wire Amsoolated l'reaa die-patcheit. oSBB Subscribe. falling to rccolvo papers promptly, phono Clrou Intlon Manager at 2C0II. LAUGHS CJiflCMl Tourlut What sort of a landlord liavo jou Kot horn? , Natlvo Ho's the sort of n man If ho wait put on nn unlnhnblted Inland he'd Htlrk lilii handHJn tho pocket of tho united hiiviikus and rob Vmii of what tlrtiy hadn't not, , 'Nothing to IVoilt On Tho Jury considered their verdict; they wore no llttlo time ovor It. "Can I assist you In any way, nen lloinon?" Hald tho JuiIkp, at Inst he- reinlni: Impatient. "Wo are almost agreed," until tho forninn; "but we can't qtiltn under stand whul tho doubt Ih tho prisoner wishes iir to jjlvn htm tho benefit of," Home Itcllcf 1'ntlont (gloomily) I don't bcciu to ho KatnltiK very fast, doctor, Doctor (cheurrully) You cun'l ox poet to Ket well at ono Jump. You will have to regain your health Krntl ually day by day sort of on tho In fitalmont plan, an It wero. Patient (brlfchtt'iiliiK up) Well, doctor, if this thing keopB up much longer, I'm afraid that you will havo to collect your bill In tho bmiio way. m A ilonnli .lllney An tho Hominy school teachnr en tered bur clatiHroom, hIio saw leavltiK In ureal hanle a llttlo girl and her Ht III Hinallor brother. "Why, Mnry, ou aren't going iway?" sho oxclnlmod, In nurprlfto. "Pluntho, At It h Anno, wo'vo pot to go," wits tho distressed roply. "Jim my '111 thwullnwed hlth rnllectlou." 'iitiitiKhtriii wire Doctor's Wire You wish to eon mil I ho doalor? Coitljlti't, jou como tomorrow instead. Patient Why, Isn't tho doctor In? Dootor'u Wlfo Oh, yes, Iio'h In, but you moo you're his very find pa tient, nml I want to glut a surprlso tomorrow, boratiko It's hli birthday. A 'I'opnntilict' "I hopn on llko your work, my lad," wild a bunljiumt elderly prion to hii errand boy, ai thoy waltfld to t row the street. ".Men who tako pride In thwlr work are tho men who succeed." "Oh, I'm n record' uroaksr. the miinujtor wiya." "Tliut'M thi way for a liny to talk. Tell mo how ou do hotter than other boys." "I tako lonaer to onrry a mowane than any of thorn." Another Suffeier Poor Smith U ono of tho wont Curnponn war sufferers I know of "How's that? llo hasn't been near i:nroHo.H ' I know It, hut while he hah mwiv l.iHt week bin wife sent all bin clothes to tho llelKlitim," l.urUy Aunty dust think of all the poor little llolglan boyK and alii without homes. Aiun't you winy for them' lloliby Yoah. Hut. nee uhU, tlu don't havo t' no to school A fillet I'lneo Dink .What a pltt It In that peo ple talk so muck when they haven't anythliiK woith sidIiik. Spink Yo. but If thoy didn't, think what a quiet plate tho wotld would be nnUE riglil to destroy any Aihcrican vessel is claimed by X CJt'i'inany in (lie note on the sinking ol tin American sailing ship William P. Kryo, though agreement is offered to pay damages lor" the act through a prize court. The right to destroy innocent neutrals on the sea wart claimed in the Herman reply to the Lusitania note. Ht ripped of diplomatic verbiage, these notes simplv mean that (lermany has decided to ignore all rules of in ternational warfare and is indifferent to the principles of humanity and the right of neutrals when they conflict with the necessities of war. In other words, the end justifies the. means, and all means are lair. Alight is right and the (lod of militarism has transformed tho civilized into the barbaric. jVor half a century Germany has been preparing for war. In this time the Prussian Avar lord litis subordinated Germany to the ideals of militarism. Thev have become a German fundamental. .Kor half ,u centurv indeed, since its creation as a na tion the United .States has beon working for peace. Jt has been the controlling factor in our national relations. It has become an American lundamental. As war between individuals passed away with the growth of civilization, so Americans planned it would pass awav between nations, and the national system be sup planted bv an international svstem. As national law con trolled tho nations today, so would international law con trol the world tomorrow. Tho present war has been called a clash between the national system represented by the Teutons, and tho international, represented by the allies. The people of Germany are not antagonistic to the peo ple of the United States hut the national ideals and the national systems nro so vnstly different that they tire an tagonistic Tho American cannot comprehend the Gorman ideal of militarism is not even mildly interested in it. The German-views the peace ideal of Americans with the contempt that the warring savage views the peaceful occu pations of the settler. Militarism, as viewed by the American, is a costly and dangerous relic of barbarism. It may be efficient, but it is efficiency direcied toward destruction, not toward de velopment. It cannot advance humanity, but it can and does destroy the progress of the world. Germany, under imperialistic militarism, seeks to hack her wav by a path of blood to a larger place in the world to world dominion as lOgypt and Hahylon, Assyria, Greece and Home hacked their way to power and col lapse. Her ideals nro the primitive ideals of might, but the lessons of history are lost on military arrogance. The United States, founded on the ideals of tho rights of man and human liberly, that justice, rather might, rule humanity, sees in the triumph of Germany arrested devel opment of international co-operation for world peace a recrudescence of the old, time-worn political theory of national aggrandizement. It is already apparent that if Germany wins this war, the United States must conform to the militarist theory or lace a real danger. The German attitude makes this plain she knows no law save her own might, she seeks no end stive her own aggrandizement. Her military theory rules supremo. Germanv does not understand President uson s m- sistance, nor does she care about it. Her unresponsive attitude shows thai she had just as soon have another enemv, whom she regards with supreme disdain and con tempi. America does not desire war. The president's ideals tiro those of humanity and peace. He is doing all that he can to avoid war. Mut the American people tire ready for any self-sacrifice necessary to uphold the president in his support of the principles of honor, justice and reason. Madame Schumann-Heink's Advice to the June Brides "Love Is Not the Be All and End All cf Marrlarjc," Declares Famous Opera Slider n Jr r xrf i - IfeX . INSIST GERMANS BUST no BOAT J'lJTHOtUt Vl luiir 10 In aplt of tliO'Oot ii'Jti .It malt It in iuUU4i upon In ftuliioiiiotun circles hr that ono Oeri i torpedo boat and one Irnnspori i ttuuk and another torpedo boat iUimku a ItuaatM MllliUHU'lHP '" " F K'lKoiaonl III Ujji ....: ..l.."Jl;....I, .M.iuinmantiiqAur (Itv Miiiliinie .Schumniiu-lleink, lite lamotiH ilivtt.) Some eleer KniiIUhmnn hits -itiil tli.it it l,il.i Ihiee ueuertitioux of Kt'iitlottiiMi to le- elo a i-.te n p"" f".& and I wottlil MJ ?l3?t that it laker, three TA uetieratiiin- of m tlnxiMtieii to deelot a -.tin t t til wife. Pont mi-take m. I dn n.'l imii n that a - .lul nit tun t li.ive high biith One of thy most ii e h xful it - kiinu I my Inmnlii'--, who wiin burn til tile (Ic mm it lUMsuIlt i I;in. Neither l it llec-i".-ih Tor a mr I to be bom of wealth. The iiehe-t mil of niv iieiiiiiiutitliee in mtwnibhi u a wife, 'l'ho ue-ei'-htiil wile. howeer, iutlt 1m Well brpd. She uiajt' gfii Iter hitHHtimj (um her itareiilH, from her uiruwttent tnttu the jiivitt world, but net it lu UtUfct. llupitU'M i hIw alio i bom into ouo of the muubrU.k hotuf x of lite Kreitt middle ilab, who ban uol tin litii't.itiin lur tbut JuNitrv bitim um ! -ull'er tb kIii It if. tiny ne-. itl Hierts ii ltd iIm Nttfiulaut ilia. In Aiitet icu rr hu i burn Im- teutial iire.idt'ni mid er girt the futiiiY bfUiswt mit of a mum wlio iiiui he able to NU uteueie Ui. MarnaM- t wmiiiV itrMttMt ami MimI kuuurttUo MiaiUb. Ilim, I hcu, -h.ill .lie lie I tinned u im) tritiii herself that he will hue at ltMM( the niodieuui ol MieeeKHf We te lieuillniiK into tliii. kiiioii. itfl'itif wlni'li we are iHituht i tm "until tleuth tlo ux mit," mill then I we luiil we ltno fnlleu into it nt in ;tend of eiliui; our feet in it iiion) hollow tluit i iiiMlniK to our mil. Whttt IihII tlie ooMiinif nenerHtiou of xirU lo to lie unveil from thnf Not only tuuM the gtiU tlo mueii, hut their mot hen n well. Anil the find thiiiK our irifl uiuxt be tuiiKUl i that loe u not the Im nil nutl iHid-ull of luitinutie. Theie initat he it wiIIiiujhi'ns to mi f for and bear tatieutlv nil the H-tt luliuln lion ot household drmlm'i . (Another Seliumunn llemk itrtule to- IlielloW i Looking Forward to Moiherbod tUln-tlfiKiMl tnotlfftt rwywlHlo r mtwv nicwtiur ' UuttwM hltrud, x nontlriful Mf to a.l c'cUnt miithvrj It u fntl) 1141 IJiaI uiri tb wumIm. tuuWeo tlx-ni Arut Hhtt ullaiil to aAViHUHMlatr riu.uiiit llli out tlo iul itrslii .ml un rin ulo intwwo nuM It Uti u mn.t tnnirVlljr HHtUilikji luaurntv uml t .lot Ural oi.e ul ! (rmitwt kiiU twtr fur llo Hiulhff Itvlv IKm I Ml. to rt 1 txttlo ef Mitltri Hii d" Uljr nf hii) driuxut XUru U Hiuil-, Aria Kruitlr I" 11 I Jui.ir n ic . At UnU '4 (it u li.lll.l Hif tool tlut )U will $tttr ruxi) UiImI lire MAUDE AOAMS IM "QUALITY ST REET." PAGE NEXT WEDNESDAY 0 I POPULAR N BARRIES.COMEDY 1 COMMUNICATION. 'AT 01 P AG E The loynl followui ol M mile Ail niiiH, whitli elniiiis the netresn u its erv own, is eneili itttiiilinjf the eoiiiiiii; of its I'monte in lliu lie's de liKlitftll eoinetly of scnliincilt nml 10 iiiituee, "timidly Street," ulueli i" to be presented lit the Piipe theater on WVdnemliiv eseniiiif, .lane 1(1. That there should bo rioine enKetnesH to see tho uctioNH ill thin eliiirniiu play Heeiiin only natuvnl, for it will he re membered u one of the most sntisls illj; of the lillltn' eomedlcs with whiell Harrie Iiiih fiirtiiHlied her. t'uillier than thi", it give to her in Mioehc Tliiowell I'hoebe Of the riittlet 11 role in whiell ho weoreil one ot her Illost tiMVe KItlielMHfi.. 11 IM h it MO that ili'inituds mneli from the -Inyer nml it i to be saitl U her eredit that her nortra.VHl of the weet, prim. vouiiar woman wh with her aistir, iketl out u p'uteel lixinr ' iiiiiiiiluin- mi: it "eUet" ehol, in one of Iter inoat notable Mcliieveiuvnta. The eoineilv liri'iithea of the wpiril of the paAt, for it is laiil hi the eariv nine teenth eeiilut'- Theiv w 110II11111; tiuxid r atartliHit nbiit It, nothinc to hrluir ,mii to rh W of vour ehair but itx huiiior will make you il buck eoiutorlablr antl ehuekle with Keuiiiuo enjoMiieiit, unl it Hill also mnke you hih oiir ulitsHf., if yon wear them, nml if yon don t, to wiM' ,our vi. lor vmi will nt lime feel very Mirrv Vi Uhoabe'a rnlher irra.v life. .Mi Adniu' HortinK eow Dituv i coiimosfil of iirtimhieut dny-eis.. A rereiitlou and dnnte wan given WeilueMitH iv.iiliiK In honor of the 1 KratluntiM 01 the Sactetl Ili-art Iioh-Idtul A laiue nuujiei ol the )eople do not wem to understand what "neu tialitv" is as interpieteil hv the 1 nited Stales jtovernmeiit. If this l;oerunifiit should pioliilut the mil lionaire maiinfaetuiers of uiunler iniriliiiii's from selling their mauler niai'hines to the allies, (lermnny would probably he able to whip the allies. This, therefoie, would dis close sympathy for the flerinm ami he a I Intrant net of unueutralit. Therefoie, in order to he stiietlv neutral the ;o eminent finds it to be its civilicd and ehiistiau tint v to not only allow, but to eucourate, the sale of mill tier maehiues to the al lies in order to help them murder the (leimails. l doinir this the Tinted THE PAGE Medfortl's Leading Theater LAST TIME TONIGHT SI'KCIAIj ATTItACTIO.V Albert Chevalier Supportetl by Jane Gail in America's Mont Iloloved l)rniun the MIDDLEMAN A Metro ,'rodurtlon In Tlve Acts. Hearst-Selig Weekly Siiilnl Mimical l'ronrnm. .", 10, l."!i COM I NT. Francis X. Bushman ritlDW AMI SATtltOAV THE PAGE , redfT,d'sf j. nu 1 1 LVJJLJ Leading Theater Wednesday, June 16th, Ho CHARLES FROHMAN, Presents MAUDE ADAMS in omi n in 101 it vers John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady AMUtant an S. IIAUTI.HTT I'lioititN .It. 17 and 17-J'J Aiuliultiiti'o Sorilco Oirunor QUALITY STREET llj .1, M. ItAltltll ? Xullini f "The Little MlnMcr," "Wlml ICeij Woman tCiiows," I'eter I'hii." elr. I'ltU'lCs Uir l'ltHii S.tM) ILilnuo. flest I nms SI. .10 next I IW Sl.Otl; 1 1 I'M I row Tfiri lust U i'tt., ric. !Htl M(toiH Vlambv, I1 ' theatfi' U tiffiro. Mail otdfts neiMM)auiml hi Ihs:U itsflNtHl nuw ami roMnaibitis inmlo In oixlitr In ultkh thr atv hwHJ. TeUrJwii. I is. Stales stands Mrictlv neulml. No tlioilfclit whattner im entertained re Biirilinj the profits that tile nianil faeluiers make. Thrs nation Ss men despicable eiioiifth ttt encoiiraite the snlo nml e.vpoitntion of horses noble creatines that never ilreitiui'il of wnr lo h(j- torn nml iiihiikIimI. to the renlness and jrlor of kinrs and to the piotit ol human fiends that etui nell the noble animals to such u put-pose. Vel We imp enlled a I'hris tlnn AnHiiu 'ami our prwhlOnt ap points a lialiounl )rar ineetiifv tutii the ptcteinleil follow er of Cln ist, ninfe nml toll their eyes to heaven it tal wrnv I'd peace, anil at i.i' .- .. .....T i ' i .. ...... . ,i 1...I., mi' sttincimtic ni'ip iiiuii im- niiuii- j t)Icx)nilatlon ol shot .mil shell to Inutes that ate hiileliorlnjr in tho name of AlamiiHin. This savnu'u slatmhter would have iltlett huroru this if America, in the intt'iests of tho I'lumlerbuud, hud not lid the furies that ale riotitnr in the bloodv httteh-,.,-f W..I. MIl'MlllM.. iMetlfortl, .Ittne t, 1 !.. SOUTHERN PACIFIC PERMITTED TO CONTINUE STEAMERS Washington:, .luue m The Soatliem Pneitie railwav wms today ftruiiti'il permission bv the interstate, eomineree commission to continue the opetatton ol its steamship lino between Saetamento and San Friin eiseti on the Siu rhtni'iito nicr. Kj GOLD DUST Gives true household service Gold Dust really ivorhs. In millions of homes it is today doing the hard work which is really unnecessary for human hands to do if Gold Dust is used. That is why Gold Dust is tho leading washing and clean ing powder in the world. Any woman who has washed dishes with Gold Dust knows what this means knows how Gold Dust truly works for her. And if she doesn't already know, she will be delighted to find out how Gold Dust cleans everything with the same thoroughness, leaving it new and bright and clean. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere "Let tho GOLD DUST TWINS do your work" GHZEFAI R B AN KSEEO MAKERS 8i UIII.KIAVICIOIIT WITH Tin: itioirr win:i:ii cm malto .1 Reed Job all around. That Is the work wo do. First elans In even particular. Your carriage or automobile or wagon ran bo mnilo kootl ns new. innybo better after wo fix It I.et tin fclvo you a fiKtiro on your repnlrsi and you can decido for .ouiacir. Wo also cut and lilnico Minr front neat xo an to make n fino bed In your cnr. Billings' Wagon, Cnrrlaye antl Auto Works IMIONK .T7.1W a .-rs. - rr'. i?Zs CSH t eirLr"vflMirr-J. jj ru.:.rrsr. -mi... i-i ' . -.-mft urn '. i a.jj-., r jrnjmAMi' - HSjfflr vwy rtonMfML&t i - ... .. '",' 1 ajJN v ., V ,';.W,. the Mccormick binder Does hotter work ami lasts longer titan any others. j.L2l There are McCormick Binders in this valley that have been run for 20 years Ask ycttr neighbor what hinder he would buy If he was getting a new one. If he Las ever used a McCormick he would advise you to huy a McCor mick. Let us show you. HUBBARD BROS. The uirafcst economy ot Ford ear is not in tho low pnee, hut in the low after cost of operation lest than two ewts n iil in oity mid oounlry. They nro designed ami built to aerve ami save; to hrint; tho iHxnry of pleasure antl the sturtlinubd in hiiMuekS work this u why tbor are uioio than 700,000 now in use tbw i what has made the Ford the tituvereul r th are Uie HwnU we present why you shouhl huy a 1'ord. Ilnyers of thi ear will hure iu pi-oflla if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford ears tatwtw August, 101 1, and August, 1913. ltuuabout f 1 10; Tourtajr Car $400; Taw Car ?t)0; Coult ;7M; Slan 75, fully uiil. f. o. b. ItetruiL " On display and sale at C. E. GATES - 7i ? - 1