Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1915)
1 f " RTEDFORP SPOT TRIBOTE, MEDFORD 011150 OK TTirRSDA, jfrtfE 17, .1315 PXGE THREE w If t K r MIAN SUCGESS 0NAUSTR1AN FRON I 0FFICIALLYCLA1MED HOME, Juno 17. Itallnn successes nt various points on (ho battle lino inro claimed In an official slatctncnt Issued tonight at tho war oflco which nays: "Flgh'tlnK to our ndvnntngo Is re ported from all along the front, nota bly at Sougnatorta and Hrentonlco In the AiIIrc valley; at Fedajn pass and Monteplano In Cndoro along the lino of crests from Vallo Piccolo to Vallo Urnnde In Camla whero tho enemy has redoubled his efforts in the laRt ' low days, and at certain points along the Isonzo, where our troopB are mak ing seriiro positions already obtain ed. "Especial Importanco attaches to the action developed In the Monte Nero zone by our Alplno troops to whom had ben entrusted the task of dislodging thl) enemy-from umbushes among the rooks which buttress tho summit on tho northern side. It wan begun nt night by a daring and diffi cult escalade of thp crags. The act ion was continued at dawn by Impet uous nttacks which wero crowned with complete success. Up to tho present tho capture of .175 prisoners including fourteen officers, has been announced, but this Is only tho first Installment." CROWNED QUEEN OFI J0SEPH1N E CAVES GRANTS PASS, Or., June 17. -Tiil'mIii.v the first (iiecn of the .los epliiiuj county caves was crowned nt liijjli noon in the cavern depths. .lime 15 linil been sets aside h.v the county us minimi ciivo day. The queen, who in tlie common walks of life is Kluora Tnrvcy, hut Queen Jo.upliine of Hie Cave, with her retinue of courtiers left curly yesterday for the long- trip to the caves and the ceremony of crowning. Mi-s Rose YVickinnn was known yesterday as Prince.-.s Rogue; Miss Reba Smith, 1'iincess Apple gate; Miss Minnie Reymcrs, Prin cess Illinois, while John Pcnison, Itnlph Davis, Ivan Howell anil (leorge Smith answered to roll call as Prince lc (Irnyhack, Knlriy, Blucy and Tnk ilma. It was a merry crowd of about ,'100 people who started out on the trip and many had camped at the caves all the week. The camp will lie c-liilili-licd at the caves all sum mer so as to lake care of sightseers. FORCE ALONE NOI NATION'SPROTECTION ITHACA, X. V., June 17. Thai stronger military forces alone cannot sccuie the rights of the I'uitcd States in a national crisis was the opinion o.vpiessed here at the opening of the conference of international relations, by Xorinan Augell, noted Knglisli peace advocate and author, lie said: "American rights can only he pro teeted h.v, among other things, a rad ical form of sea law that implies an international law and some means of enforcing it more effectively than taking sides in a war in which both sides may lie violating it. I'nless America means really to defend her own lights, safety and interests, to sny nothing of her dignitv, -he must prepare "for taking her part in the better organization of the world." LOSS OF SUBMARINE mCRLIN', Juno 17. Tho Overseas NewB agency today gave out tho fol fel fol eowing: "Tho admiralty publicly announces tho loss of tho submarine U-l I. Her crow was captured by tho Drltlsh." In tho house of commonfe last week A. J. Ualfour, first lord pf the admir alty, announced that a German sub marine bad been sunk and that six of her officers and '-'I members of her crew had been captured. GOETHALS AWARDED GRAND MEDAL AT EXPOSITION SAX FRANCISCO, June 17.- Ma jor flouornl Oeorge V. (WllmU, chiel engineer in charge ot the coiit ruc tion of the Panama ennui, has been awarded thegrsnd iiimlnl of award liv the international jury at the Panama- Pacifj cex(iliuu, it became known )oday. . . AMERICA'S NEW UNCLE WASHINGTON, n. C, Juno 17. For 23 years figiillng drent Hrltatn has been the Job of Robert Lansing, acting secretary of state, and the man who will now sign our notes to Ger many. He has been Uncle Sam's law yer In almost every piece of arbitra tion required between Finland and tho United States since 1SH2. Slnco that time, when he was appointed as sociate counsel for the United States In tho fur senl controversy ho has' been almost constantly In tho ser vice of tho United States government. Moro than Hint, he Is generally acknowledged to have a longer and broader experience In international tribunals than nny other living lnw cr. l.nnslng was born nt Watertown. N. Y., Oct. 17, 18G4, entered Amherst college In 1882 nml graduated In 188G. Ho studied law In Watertown for three years and then organized, with n cousin, the law firm of l.nn slng & l.nnslng, with which ho wns connected until 1907. In 1880 he married Eleanor Fos ter, only daughter of John W. Fos ter, who succeeded Jutnes O, Dlnlno, ns Benjamin Hnrrlson's secretary of state. In 18D2 Foster nppolnted Lansing ns assoclnto counsel for the United States tin tho Ilehrlng Sen arbitration, tho difference nVlsIng with England over tho rights of seal hunting. Ilo wns counsel for tho United States beforo the Ilehrlng claims com mission In 1896 nmMn 1897 nml later In 190.1 was associated with Kllhu Root, then secretary of war, as counsel before tho Alaskan boun dary commission In London. Ho attended tho session of the In ternational tribunal In Paris In 189.1; n J 894 sorved as counsel for tho Mex ican and Chtncso legations nt Wash ington. During tho years of 1898-99 ho represented private parties beforo tho Canadian Joint high commission nndin 1900-01 again served asczoun selor for the Mexican", and .Chinese. Ho acted for prlvatepartes ln(tho Venezuelan asphalt disputes of 1.905 and ns counsel for tho United Stntes In tho Atlantic fisheries arbitration nt tho Ilaguo In 1908. Ho continued to servo as ngent of tho United States before tho Amer ican nnd Hrltlsh claims commission until his appointment ns counsellor for the stnto department In March, I9H. I PREMIE IS 010 HAND AI TAKING i SAM'S SIDE IN FOREIGN CONTROVERSIES RUSSANS ADMIT GERMAN SUCCESS Itobcrt Ionising, Cotnmclor of Hie Slate Dcjiurtuiciil nml Action .Secretary of Slalc. Lansing now Is in his fifty-first year, halo and vigorous. Ah n state department official ho has developed i direct, decisive manner of dealing with public questions. Known ns n hard student of International law, his Impress hns been felt on nil questions that have come up In the stressful period since he beenmo counselor for the state department. His first .dutlc wero connected with the shaping of dlsplom'ntlclpoll- cios arising from the-successive ovent.i In tho revolution In Mexico. With tho outbreak of war in Kuropo tho position which Lansing had taken be came one of tho highest Importanco In the conduct of our foreign policies. With his uld a complete reorganiza tion of tho stnto department wns promptly undertaken and every re source iivallable wns offered for the consideration nnd disposal of many trying problems that aroso. Tho uo of submarines, aeroplanes, wireless telegrnph, tho many novel problems lu regnrd to neutrality, com munication and transportation, and all the manifold developments In a world entastropho with neurly a doz ou nations Involved mndo tho tasks devolving on the chief Inw and dlp-i lomatlc officer of the state depart ment, gigantic, In scope and respon sibility. ' ,'', ',. Through till "thejjiclssltudes of the war Lansing I;iis beji' a Jupiit dopend nble quitntlt) In tho suite department. President Wilson ha. I'tokoil to him J officially and prlyaNly for hcl)ironl tlnunlly. Night and day ho liaii been. at the president's call. EXCEPTONDNEISTER PKTItoaitAI), Juno 7. Occupa tion by tho German of additional villages lu tho Shnvll district and further south In tho region onst of Marlnmpol was admitted by tho Hun slnns In a statement Issued Inst night nt tho war office. The statement follews: "norninn attacks forthtj pnst three days around the village of Lltzjeff near tho Wlndau river, have been unsuccessful and the fighting Tues day ended In our favor. In tho region of I'opellnry our troops crossed tho Ventn. lu pursuing tho enemy our cavalry sabred hundre'ds of Germans nnd made some dozens of prisoners. "The fighting near Shnvll continues with varying fortunes. Home vlllnges fell Into tho enemy's hands. Thoro hnvo been artillery duels on the Dub; ysn. "On the western front beyond tho Mld-Nlemnn tho enemy hns sustain ed heavy losses In tho past two days In fruitless offensive nt times. ''In counter nttacks In tho region of Mnrlampol some villages wero occu pied by tho enemy nnd Tuesday night the enemy began n bombardment of Ossowotz, but nbout 2 o'clock In tho morning tho fortress got tho upper hand. "Along tho Narow-Oinulow vnlloy frontier thoro have been unlmport nnt encounters. "In the Orzyc vnlloy Tuesday night the cyemy opened an Intenso artil lery fire against Jednorojetz vlllagn, throwing tens of thousands of shells within a short space, Tho enemy sev eral times tried to attack our posi tions, hut his efforts ended with tho occupation of only pnrt of trenches of one regiment. "North of Prznsnysz, by energetlo counter efforts wo occupied nil tho advanced trenches which tho enomy had held since his attack on Juno 12, "In West. Oallcla tho battlo on the San continues with Increasing fierce ness, tho enemy continually sending fresh forces Into tho fight. "On tho Dnelster the fighting along the Tlsincnltzn and the Stry contin ued Monday and Tuesday to our ad vantage. South of Jldatcheff near llerer.nltzn and Kroulevska wo cap- lured another 51)0 Herman prisoners, Including 1 1 officers and also four guns' h Hi You'll sure get yours by the beat-'em-to-it division if you'll stand pat just about long enough to buy some Prince Albert tobacco. Then the cards read: Jam your old jimmy pipe brimful to the spilling-spot, or roll a makjn's cigarette, strike fire with a match and go on. For you've got a tlirough ticket. That's all there is to it this dig ging fun out of a pipe or a ciga rette jf you follow suit and play the game yia P- A., because then you've switched to the right track! And your tongue will be fine-like-silk whether you smoke one load or a hundred! For Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cuts out tongue-bite and throat-parch I Now, you just let it sift in that no tobacco ever was, or can be, made like Prince Albert, the national joy, smoke Cut-loose with a pipe or a ciga rette and a tidy red tin of P. A. and swing open your chest to some genuine smoke -sunshine. For then you'll qualify to be a real and true pipe-r on the P. A. band wagon, which means 33d degree tobacco happiness and a guarantee that you'll be jimmy pipejoy'us and cigarette cheerful 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winitonoalcm, N. C. HrlnetAlbtrt imoiiritMryuAtr. art tnthutlattic ovir tho ctatty pound cryttut'gtatt humidor uftth th tpong tmWfnr top uAi'cA Ap f ho tobacco in fin ftttlt- alwayt. It' a thing of Joy for vry man uho tmoktt a pip or roll hit own cigatttt, Princo Alhort it alto tot J in toppy red bag at thm prico of a jilnty rid. 5e lhanJr for cigorttt tmoktr.) tidy rid tint, lOct and handtom pound and half-pound tin humidor Cuprribt llllkr K J. kajwtUt Totxtce Co. ill MP prince Albert M e n "... vi i , I limm I iC"fl ' Villi !I'i!' Kiijll v ' Iik;-'' ml fiSSX: '' ' ! 1! :!;';'i!:ii!t''liu!ii'ii!ii'i!iiii! ;' "liHI i' ; ,,jy!S?6TTe roisfcro8 'if!1! "I MP' ' 'l.ilB im I I HI!'!!"!, "' 'iT'""i; il"1 --ra .flFllPHi , ...'.- iii.!l...,.,!lll::J! i...:1 : .' " I the national joy smok t GOLD DUST its use is second nature in millions of homes S!j r?us' rcay works. Millions of women know how Gold Dust does tho hard work of washing dishes, scrub bing floors, and washing woodwork But not all of these millions of women realize that Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed in any home. Gold Dutt cleoni metal work, ntcVel, enameled ware, aluminum vesieli, etc., without scratching or martini the nolhherl turfite. &PlHQ&Mti U" il ,or waihlntf bathtubs and bathroom tls- cooklnR utendls.cteanlnc snd f reihenlng linoleum and oilcloth, waihlnf ctaiiware la ihuit, uie it to claan and brijhten everything. 5c and larger packages told everywhere PWrWTra wmwwm "Lai th BOLD tlUXT TWINS gtojreuf wwli" DSEEFAIRDAHKISaSD MAKERS HULKS COVKH1XO $50.00 PRIZK 5LOGAN GOLD SEAL. BUTTER CONTEST 1st For tho bent Hlognn atibmlltcd.... $20.00 2nd Kor tho imxt best nlognn aubmlttod $10.00 3rd For tho next liest nlognn suhmlttcd 97.no 4th For Hit! nr.xt boat alugnn Hiibmlttud $.,00 '.Hi For tin) next beat slogan aubmlttcd $2.(10 ctli For thn noxt best BloRan atibmlttud iH2.no 7tb For tbo nuxt best bIokiiu aubmlttcd $2.no StoRnn iiiiirI not coiihIhI of more tlmn ten words, nnd must bo written plainly with nnmo and nddrcna ot contcatnnt thereunder. Kncli contcatnnt may submit not moro thnn five slogans. Knch aloRnn or Kroiip of aloKnna aubmltcd shall lmvo nttachod thereto n Kold seal taken from the wrnpi'er of n package of Oold Heal Htitter. Two prizes will not bo awarded to the aamo contestant. Contest cloaea (1 p. in. July 3rd, noxt. All slogans must bo nddesscd to Contest Department, Jackson County Creamery, Medford, Orogon. (101.1) SI3AL llUTTKIt Ih churned In ft now, strictly annltnry plant equipped with tho most modern scientific machinery from tho very best cream to bo obtained In Jackson Coifuty. Gold Seal Uutter Ih thoroughly pnstotirlgcd and picked In odor nnd wntorproof cartons. IT COSTS NO MOltlC. Tell Your Grocer You Want HOLD SKAL lll'TTKIt. JACKSON COUNTY CREAMERY Tho Smltary Plant. f Marring the unforseen, each retail buyer of a now Ford car, between August 1014 nml August 1315 will rcccivo from $40 to U0 us share of the Ford Motor Company's profits. Anyone can drive n Ford It's so nlmplo In con ntrtictlon. No romplex mechanism to learn. In town or country, for business or plcasuro, Ford cars servo everybody, for about two cents' a inllo 'toiopernto nnd maintain. ;Utinobqut II0; Tourlni? Car, $400; Town Car itfOJl!. .tfouiiolpt 7S0; Sedan $970, f. o. b. Detroit wTtlnlUcanlPiiii'iit. On display md sulu nt C. E. GATES .its- Idinic Hm? L'ouu- Broil! B. w )ldtt DO IT ALtt BUT ylBsSgMMMMBaf II DIt. S. A. LOCKWOOn DIt. MYilTI.ia 8. LOCK WOOD I'liyslcluiiH and surgoona. Office aOU-310-311, M. F. & II. IUds. I'honos resldonco, 8 1 4 -J 2 ; offico, 814, Notary I'uMtc HKLUN N. YOCK IS Y Notary pub. lie. DrluK your work to mo at the. itcn of tho Mall Tribune. Printer nna rutltstier mnniin miiumiun ro hf the DO IT ELECTRICALLY Z" jzy-j-z-. rii,'.; ir iS s'TrZmx El Grilstovo jKBBl9Elcctric Grill and Stove A drilled Steak' I'm-iii! Makes your mouth wntcr. doesn't It? Knslly prepared on Kl drllstova -cookH two dishes nt onco one under and one ubovo the glowing electric-coils. Just think! DOUULI-: SKItVICK nt slnglo cost! No stifling heat from cooking no ehoklug fumes from fuel. Cool Cloan quick convenient. Price, including undcrdish, broiling grid and reflector as illustrated $5 Let us demonstrate it today PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE 212 W. MAIN, MEDF0RD