Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
SMI
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fair tonight nml SuihIaj-
.Ma v. (17; .Mln. HO.
m
Forty-fifth Yrar.
Da 1 1 y TVnth Year.
AfEDFORD. OftlSaON, SATURDAY, J UN 10 2G, lfllfl
RUSSIANS DRIVE
GERMANS OVER
DNEISTER RIVER
Left Bank of Stream Entirely Clear
ed of Teutonic Forces Battle
Raging at New Contact Point
Nearly Everywhere German Drive
Is Checked Quiet Alor,;; West.
iTritoaitAi), .limn an. Tho Kus-
siniiH nrc continuing Hiieeossfully to
liolil their lines along the Dnieper.
After n flix-duy battle tlio Austro
Oennnns linvc been defeated nt Ko
znru nml Hudzniiy, northwest of
Knlicz. At Mnrtinovo (Mnrtynoff
Mnny) n similar attack to gnin :i
fontlmlil on the llussinn side of the
river failcil, tho Oraml Dnko Nieho
las troops capturing forty officers
mill L'OO men.
LONDON', June IM. The left lunik
or the river Dniester has hcen en
tirely cleared of the Teutonic troops
n forced their way aeros at two
points early this week, according to
Iho latent Ilussian official state
ments, lint Hie Austrn-Oerinun forces
me milking desperate efforts to of
i'ect u passage elsewhere.
llridging operations were hegun hy
the Germans mid Austriaus south of
Iluknszowico on the very night the
remnants of the detachments which
liad previously erorssed in the Ko
7iiny district and in the region of
Marlynoffstany were licing driven
hack in the former and captured in
the hitter region, the Russian report.
The halllc is still raging at the new
contact point.
German llrUo Cbcckcil
Neatly everywliere else along the
eastern front the drive of the Ten
Ionic allies has been at least tem
porarily checked, accoiiliug to the
Hiissiaus, Their report mentions
specifically u breaking up of the Her
man offensive west of the liver N'ie
inc'ii, in the Or.yc and Oinuleu val
leys and on the Vistula south of I Ml
ica. A later ncci'dinn to the force
of the German drive in the Or.yc le
gion is indicated, however, the Kits
sinus reporting that they were forced
to give way heforc annihilating ar
tillery fire. N'o important change js
icported cast of l.emberg.
Military observer uic watching
the eastern territory and reported
inovftneuts of (lerman troops on
their iuteiior lines, without veiilui
ing more than nguo speculation as
to whether thee menu another Teu
tonic diivo at Warsaw or renewed
activity on n huge scale by the Ger
mans in Flanders.
Quid on Western Front
The French report eouinarativc in
activity along tho western front.
Their progress, they say, has been
cheeked in places by the condition
of tho ground, due to recent storms.
The official Italian statement sunk:
"Our reeoniiaUnneos, oteniling he
jond the front in the Tyrol-Trentino
region, in Cadorn mid Ciirninln, in
dicate increased activity on the part
of tho enemy in tho work of reinforc
ing and placing new batteries. V
nro frustrating this work by the ef
ficient fire of our artillery and the
bold operations of "-mall det.ich
meat.
PEACE APPEAL
FROM GERMAN
SOCIALIST PARTY
Full-Pane Proclamation Published in
the Vorwacrts Claim Germany
Has Shown She Is Unconquerable
ami in Name of Humanity Should
Take First Step for Peace.
BHItLlN, .Mine 2fi. Tho managing
committee of the nodal democratic
party In Germuny bus canned to bo
published In Tlio Vorwaefts n full
pago appeal for peace. It asserts
that although 'Germany was attacked
by greatly superior forces, she has
demonstrated that she Is uncon
querable and in tho namo of human
ity should take tho first step for
peace. Tho pcoplo want peace, the
appeal declares. Opposition of tho
party to territorial conquest Is
clearly stated.'
I'oivsinv the War
Tho appeal Is published under
tho beading "social democracy and
peace." It begins with a reference
to tho fact that tho. socialists fore
saw tho war. They worked vainly
for an international understanding,
but when war did como they placed
themselves at tho disposal of the
fatherland. It then refers to the
declaration of tho party In tho Reich
stag, August -I, 1914, which said:
"Wo demand, as soon as safety has
boon secured and our opponents nro
Inclined to peace, that tho war bo
brought to mf end through n peace
1(1 ,1. , .. 1 m ...
ZAPATA FORCES
BEST GONZALES
1 AT MEXICO CfTY
Carranza Army Receives a Smashing
Defeat All Forces Ordered To
ward Capitol to Aid Retreat and
Save Gonzales Carranza Repre
sentatives Leave.
WAS1IINGTQN', .June 2i.Offie-
ial advices today report u smashing
defeat of General (lonzalcs and the
Cnrranzn army advancing on Mexico
City by the Zapnfn forces. General
Carranza has ordered all available
following to proceed town id the cap
ital to aid retreat mid in an effoit
to save flonznles nnd his tinny.
"THE UN 10 WRECKED A ZEPPELIN IN
MUW WAS LATER KILLED NEAR PARIS
NO. 83
CHICAGO If fill
Which will iiuiko possible friendships
with neighboring nations."
The appeal closes with these
werds:
ClusloH Words of ,pK'iil
AMER CANS ARMED
TO FIGHT YAMS
TOUARI HAY, Mex., June 20.
Ainerienns in tio Ympu valley are
Mcll annodJwitli Springfield titles mid
mi adofpia'tg supply of mnnninition
and are ready to tepel any future at
taekii, according to adiee roceixed
lieio today, Some of the American
have arranged to hire other foreign
ers to nsit in their dofeno.
Tho valleys of the Yqui and Mayo
rhers were reported (i today.
Kuins that hava begun m oxpoetcd
t cause h rajad rit in tba Yaipii
river, which will ptvreni o rations
of the Indians to the Mayor ritvr
southward, wber au American aet
tleweut ia loeatad.
luteal advice at Ijipai stated
that that Iowa awl vicinity had !
clartl in favor f fttfraHaa. Xo
fiuatiav waa Mril tfcwra. Quay-
was has rtnm ta iwrejya ar rlaar
cvbj for Lupus.
"The managing committee, (Vor
stanij) of tho Social Democratic par
ly always has been opposed lo a pol
icy of conipiest. Wo now raise anew
our sharpost protest ugalnst every
effort and every proclamation, the
purposo of which Is the annexation
of foreign territory and tho oppres
sion of olhor nations efforts and
proclamations which hnvo become
public In Germany particularly
through tho demands of (treat econo
mic associations as well as through
the speeeboH of leading non-soclallst
politicians.
"Even tho recltnl of such efforts
servos further to postpono that
penro which Is warmly desired by tho
whole nation. Tho pcoplo want
ponce! 7f this war, which dally de
mands new sacrifices, Is not to draw
Itself out needlessly, to endure until
tho full exhaustion of nil tho nations
In It, one of tho participating powers
miiRt offer the hnnd of peace. Ger
many, who, attached by greatly su
prorlor forces, lias thus far victor
iously defended herself against all
her enemies, brought their starvation
plan to naught and demonstrated
Hint she Is tinrnnn,ucrahlo, should
tnko the first step to bring about
poaco.
In Uic Name of Humanity
"In tho nnmo of humanity nnd
culture and supported by the favor
nblo military situation, brought
about by tho bravery of our com
rades in amis, wo doniand of tho
government that It make known Its
loadlness to enter peace negotiations
In order to put nn end to this bloody
conflict.
"Wo expoct our socialist comrades
In other belligerent lands to exert
their Influences on their own govern
ments In this sauio sent4."
WASHINGTON, .Vmio 20. State
department ndvlces todny contained
nothing bearing on tho reported oc
cupation of Mexico City by Carranza
troops, but announced General Car
ranzn's guarantee of protection , for
non-combatants in case of flgbtlng
there. Tho department summarized
Its advices In this statement:
Icm1 incut. Statement
"Tho department Is In receipt of
advices from Vera Cruz to tho effect
that General Carranza has given as
surances that In tho event of fight
ing In the City of Mexico tho Inter
ests of non-combatants whether nat
ives or foreigners, will bo looked af
ter. "The department Is In receipt of
no definite reports concerning the
operations of General Carrqnzn's
forces outside of Mexico City, but It
would nppear from tho meager re
ports received thnt General Znpatn Is
preparing to offer resistance with his
artillery forces.'-'
Charles A. Douglas and Kllseo Ar-
rendoiido, representatives hero of
General Carranza, left today for
Vera Cruz, Mexico, to confer with
tho fjrst chief. It Is understood
that tho object of their mission Is to
acquaint Genernl Carranza with the
viewpoint of the American govern
ment as outlined recently by Presi
dent Wilson In his statement to tho
leaders of tho warring factions In
Mexico demanding an early restora
tion of peace.
Try for Itecoiicllliillon
It was also understood that V
Carranza representatives would en
deavor to bring about a reconcilia
tion between tho coiiHtitutlounllHt
leader and tho Villa nml Zapata fac
tions. General Carranza thus far,
howovor, has refused all peace over
tures of Genernl Vllln. It Is bo
lluved that Genornl Carranzn's repre
sentatives will tell him thut he must
show a conciliatory spirit toward his
opponents boforo ho can hopo for tho
moral support of tho American gov
ernment. General Villa, In a mossngo dated
yesterday at Annas CallonteH and
received at the Villa agency hero to
day, says:
"Tho reported capturo of Agii'
Cnllentes by the Cnrrnnzlstus Is ab
surd. Our operations are progress
Ing favorably."
twaaaflLLLLLMaPKft A a1tJ8HLLLaLLLH'?fflPLB JIVHf
iW, JL afHalBMLttJfclErwr fflchaCL. rfjtaMBHBaiLLLLm 4
1R TO EFFECT
NR
NATION
Flight Sub-Lieutenant It. A. .1. Niirnctnnl, ( ., decorated by King
George for blowing n Zeppelin'to pi ( es alii r a desperate air battle. Cinec
his gieat feat he , Killed, with llenr II. Ncedhiim, mi Aiuericnn
writer, when their 'plmie lell with them near I 'urn.
Shutdown of Building Industry by
Lockout of Employes as War
Measure Against Striking Carpen
ters to Involve 200,000 Men in the
Windy City.
MILITIA 10 QUELL
GEORGIAN
RIOIS
OVER FRANK CASE
DLE
N
E
WINS NORTHWEST
CHAMPIONSHIP
JAPS AT LEMBERG
COMMIT HARA
TOKIO, Juno 2C Major NakI
Janm nnd Captain Hashimoto, Japa
note offleors fighting with tho Hub
slan army at Iomborg, committed
hara-kiri when the Oallolan capital
fell, rathor than guffur what they
conaldorwl dUuonor of holng made
prisoners of war, according to offl
clal advices from l'atrograd.
HEALTH CONDITIONS
BAD
VERA
CRUZ
Hara-kiri it a Jauaawc wot hod of
ewmlttiag satcldtt, formerly widely
amatUad by mlllUrr of floor. In
xke tiaya a tho old Samurai ayttew
fftaen MMally killed taaauelvat
wkaa It kww aaawaaarf t tar-
raader tb trespa undtr thom,
WASMINQTOX, Juno '(!. The
following ropoit on conilitiouui in
Mexico was given out by the tate
(lepai tmi'iit :
"Advices dated June 2.'i from Vein
Cruz titato that tlio local population
is concerned on account of silence of
nowMpapera regarding tho .Mcmco
City campaign. It ia repotted in
Vein Cruz that General Gonzale-. ha-
met with reveikex.
"Tlio department is informed li
niUieek dated June II that banit.iry
conditions nro hoeomtug unwitixfac
tory at Vera Cm.. It is (dated thut
the water aupnly will not IunI fur
duyu Mail (rat lfce oH)uiny of mrfucw
wIU hu hmsh oiden-d by tba author
itiua. "Aducea froip I'kalrma Xeaaa,
dattxl Jutte 2.S, Mate that tbare ia rail
cuttiMuaicalion U immmU awuth. Tbe
4epariMMHi iHlrMta tbia a mimh
ittg oaly for a liaiiUd diatniuHt. It ia
iMrtr that the Red Crmta Npnlia
ut Mouilvm are nearly exhauated,
ATLANTA, (In., June -Jtl. N'ear
beer hiiIooiih were closed, the entire
night watch of police was held at
stutious for extra ilutu mid the guard
of militia f-tt ill huitouuiIciI (ioverimr
Shiton'H home in mi effort of tho nu
thoritieH to forcHtall today nnd to
night KymploiiiK of citieiiH aguiiiNt
tho goveruor'H commiilntion of l.co
M. Fnink'H death sentence. The term
of Governor Slnlou expired ut unim
und crowds were in the city for (lie
iuuuguratiou of Nat I). Harris.
The business hcelion of the city
was patrolled by u double wnlch of
police today and forty extra mounted
men were sent to Hie cnpilol. Other
wise to nil outward upfmiiiineea the
city was normal.
Twenty-Miy men were brought In
tho county jail here today by militia
men guarding tho country homo of
Governor Sliitnn. The ntato guariU
inen Hiiid they were arrcHted while
trying to enter the governor'! estiitc.
Tho arrosts and it hostile demon
stration when Governor Hlaton ap
peared at today's Inauguration of his
successor, Nat Harris, made tlio final
day of Hlaton's tonn stormy. Tho
demonstration nt Inauguration was
quickly BtipprosBoil anil Govqrnor
Slaton was choorod wbon ho re
marked, on blinding over tho state
seal "that It had never boon nbused
during my administration."
His frlonds thought this was a ref
erence to his commutation to llfo
Imprisonment of tho death suuteuco
of Leo M, Trnnk,
Mllitlaincn who brought tho priso
ners In from tho Rlaton ostato, sold
sovoral pistols and threo clubs wero
taken from (he mon after an e
chango of shots In which no ouo was
hurt.
TACO.UA, Wish., June I'll.- The
slnmliug ut the end of tho morning
pluy in Hie open eliniiipioiiship of the
Pncilie northwest golf tournament :
Alex Dulliic, Vuueouvcr, out 'AH, in
;w i.i; mini "juii.
Koheit JohiiHou, Seattle, second,
with 'J.tl; T. ,S. (Iitllup, Vnncoiiver,
tliird, a:i'J. Williu Leitli, Tneoma,
loin ih, u,'i;i. f,4,
II. Clmniller Kun, .Medford, wiim fi
up on I'aul Ford of Seattle at the cud
of the tirst eighteen holes of the
tliirty-Nis hold tiutil for the I'liciCie
northwest muutmir golf championship
lliis moruiiiM:. Iran's caul, -rj-II-77.
Foul, II, -lU-RI.
SeorcH for open I'aeifiu noilhwest
champienship: Morfii'lil lliileum, Se
nt lie, 17, .1:1-1(10.
.1. .1. DempM-v, Tacoiua, 10, II - 87.
Daxid Fiudlay, Spokane, ()-;I7 -77.
E
MBARGO
BY
UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON', Juno 20. Tho
I'n I ted States Is not considering
plncliiK nn ombarKO on shipments to
nny bolllgeront country. This whb
stated officially today at tho state
department as a result of published
reports that an embnigo on ull ship
ments of American products to Mug
land was likely lit retaliation for
Itrltlsh interference with American
trade with neutrals.
CHICAGO. Juno 20. Iluslness In
many parts of the country probably
will suffer us n result ofvtho shut
down of this city's building Industry,
which, ordered by allied building and
material Interest ns a wnr mcasuro
against striking carpenters, . went
Into effect todny.
.Innies Pryor, a member of tho
press commltteo of the employers,
said ho had telegraphed out of town
concerns to cancel orders and stop
roiiidgniucuts nlready on tho way to
( hlcngn.
Tho shutdown will not beconio
general for a wiek or moro, It wns
nnld. In somo cases, whoro It needed
only tho order to stop tnnchlnory, It
took plnco todny, but In others,
whoro perlshnblo goods nro hnndled,
there may bo a contlnuanco for bov
ernl days.
iWoo.ooo to Im Involwil
Kinployern would ventiiro no dofl
nltc statement ns to tho number of
men Involved, but tho esllmnten
ranged between IfiO.OOO and 200,000
with approximately ono-ipiartcr of
tho city's wogo earners directly or
indirectly Involved. j ;
The shutdown Is regnrdod by con
tractors and Jabor lendors as tho
beginning of opo of tho greatest
labor wars In recont yenrs. TJho no
tion wns takon at a meeting last
night of tho represontatlvcH of al
lied building nud material Intercuts
at mi answer lo referendum voto rjf
1 11,000 striking carpenters, who over
whelmingly dofeateil tho proposal to
arbitrate all (mentions In dispute
Tho carpenters havo boon on tt
strike since April HO. Tho men do-
innnded a wage lucrcnso of front C'i
cents lo 70 cents per hour.
Ten Thousand .Made Idlo
lly means or tho shutdown tho
omployers, It wan Bald, hopo to pro
vent tho Independent cnrpuiitor con
tractors from getting supplies and
thus throw out or work tho 10,000
carpenters who are working under
Individual agreements.
Further sessions of tho employers'
committer appointed with full powers
lo direct the shutdown will bo held
Monday. The extent or tho move
ment probably will bo determined
then,
Herbert Ilallou, a carpenter con
tractor, wiih stabbed, It is thought
fatally, In a dispute early toduy with
a man who contended that tho car
penters demand for 70 cents mi hour
was Justified,
MPORIBB ASK
GOVERNMENT!!)
AID COMMERCE
Petition of a Thousand Shippers Pre
sented Secretary LansingSeek to
Brinn Out American Owned Goods
from Germany Protest Brltls.li
Seizures.
WASHINGTON, June 20,-Repre-Fcntalives
of 10U0 American im
porters' petition nddressed to Presl
Hing loday n petition for notion by
Iho United States to enable them to
bring out dyo Bluffs, pninsli and
oilier American owned goods in Ger
mnny without Mritish interference.
Twenty imporlerx, hended by Leo
Ivnlins of New York, comprised tho
delegation. Secretary Lansing call
ed into the conference Solicitor
JohiiHou nml Ifobort V. Hose, one of
tho foreign trade advisers of the de
partment. Itcrlto Ap cement .Made
The imporlcrx recited the arrange
ments originally made informally by
them with Great Britain for shipment
of American owned goods from Ger
many through neutral countries con
tracted for prior lo tho order in
council of iMnreh 1; (he difficulties
over, mi extension of time for ship
ment of Mich enrgoes mid Iho gen
eral business etfeel of the British
policy.
Kecrelnry Liuisiuir long tho jfacla
under consideration, mid it is gen
erally believed they will be presented
to Great Britain apart from iho
broad subject of tho. s'o:enlled
"blockade" which is (rented in a now
nolo that has been under prepara
tion for some time.
GERMAN
UN
f
WARSAW
RUMANIA VOTES
TO
T
DISBAND
MliltLIN, June Jli Accoldilig to
the corithHiudi-ut of the MiUuk
Zoituua; in ltuchniel, lk Itupjaniuii
cabinet Was voUsl to lUaliniuJ latrt of
tbe Mry and giva th aoUier kiuv
furlaugha. Ttw actiou waa Ukao, it
waa aUltal, at tka iuUac uf tba
pramiar ami aiiniatar of war, id.
Braliaau, who aiilaiMl tlui mmcu
tiatiaaa with ltuMa WoaUl rwiiura a
lon tnu.
KLDDING, ( .il., June 2(1. I.n
en pcuk'lli Id criiilinii continued
todu.v, eiiiiitiug u moderutu volcano
of nimiLc, but eatabliahiiu a record
lor duiatioii of u uctiu period.
SmoLc hits dnlted thirty miles south-
wuid, blown by a wt lit' wind. The
iii-h full i lighter tnla tliiiu yestvr
lay. HAPPY HOGAN'S W?D0W
BENEFITED jJY A THOUSAND
8AV l'HANCIHCO. June lifl.
About 1(M0 will be Kiteu to .Mrs.
Wallace llray, widow uf "Hap IIu-
raa," late uiauar of tlia Wuiw
l'iiiii. ( i ! ,i hi . Tiih, .!- Ik rv
citH rniai i-tenlav' brnafit bus
ball guwe and uthltlio coutcl.
LON'DON', Juno 20, A Central
Nuwa dispatch fnmi Auisteulnui sny
sovural tiaiiia loaded itli heavy
guua have left ICseu for the German
flout on the IUiirn riser, in Poland,
wheie, it is behoved, they will be
used in mi advance uKtiiut Wuraw.
Since the full of Lemberg militaiv
experts in Loudon have expressed
the belief that the Aintro-(leriiiaii
allies would attempt to oontinue their
ten it io drive mid capturo War-aw,
tho capital of Poland. On ptcini
occasions the Germans hac ham
mered their way to a point ulmuM
within artillery range n Wiifsaw, but
liac been dnen buck by the forces
under tho duei limi ol Grand Duke
Nicholas.
:a
N'BW YOUIC. Juno2(r.-Tho Itn
porters' petition nddresed to Presi
dent Wilson, wni made public hern
today. It sets forth that the British
blockade concerns "not only tho pro
perty rights of tho undorslgncd citi
zens," but Involves" a contemplated
unlawful destruction of a most Im
portant portion or tho entire com
merco or tho United Stales."
Xccil for Action Urgent.
The petition discusses Issues of In
ternational law anil urges tho presi
dent "tho neoil for u very early de
termluntlnn or these Issues so that
wo may know whether we will bn
able to conduct our established busi
ness." Great Ilrltnlu, tho petition snys,
"has studiously avoided answering
the American nolo of Mnrch 30, nnd
months of vnlunblo time In which It
was necessary for uso to propare for
our coming business, havo passed,"
"Notwithstanding (hat this doelar-'
atlon or tho British government does
not follow from nny declared and
maintained blockade of German ter
ritory," tho petition says, "wo huvo
been unable to luduco any steamship
companies to carry our goods, Amor
lean proper!) either from unbtockad
ed German ports or from neutral
ports to which the goods have been
shipped by land. Tho mere fact that
Groat Britain does not threaten con
fiscation of our goods f they are
shipped, does not concern us, first,
because we cannot got them shipped,
nnd secondly, wo nre Interested In
tho. much greater iuestlnu of law
fully obtaining an uninterrupted sup
ply of our American-owned merchan
dise, whether tho same has been paid
far, contracted for or may bo con
tracted for In tho future.
DARIN
E A
E
FROM KANSAS PEN
SUNK BY A MINE
LONDON. Juno 2C -A dospatoh
rouahod hero from Stockholm sas
that The Netherlands stoamor Ceres,
from Amsterdam for Lulou, Swo
llen, has sunk ns a ramilt at striking
a mill uaar Soderhamn, In the Gulf
of Bothnia. The crow waa saved.
LKAVKNWOIITII, Kan., Juno 2(1.
Homer MrCoril, su-eallcd Kansas
"hiide kidnaper," und r'rnnk Wil).
iiium, coiuicl. in the state prison, at
Lan-.iiiK, ecapcil from tho prison
ciml mine early today by a perilous
80-loot cbmb up the perpendicular
tur shall.
Met 'mil was nerving: sentenco of
fixe onr on while feliiMSrv oharges.
which rew out of u gciiMitlnnul
fiik-ht from loin, Kan., July 21, It) lit.
with Mr, llarvoy Uymi, u KUyear
ohl bride. The young womim left
her littalMMil. Harvey Donn, alltlug on
a iwrk beach. The Dehiig wore oil
their wedding journev.
ui
..u
'
)
m