Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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SIEDFOKT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MDFORD, ORECIOX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1915
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RUSSIAN
EAT
SURE
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DECLARES
N
I'KTKOGKAD, Am;. 31. Tin- evm'
imtion of I'olimd Mas decided upon by
IdiKKin in 1010, dccliiren the Hunaky
Invalid, the. Kunsinn militnrv onrnn,
in a diPctiHtsion of tlic general tnffi
liefore-tlie-wnr plans for tlic rieii'iiMj
of tlic western frontier.
"Before Die war," !iiyH the jonr
iiiil, "Kussin antiuipntcd that in (lie
event of Avar Austria and Germany,
liconuHc of their rnpid means of mob
ilization and imineiwe technical re
hoiiroet, would turn their attention
Jirnt of all iiKainst Husnia. To frim
trnte tliis plan it wan decided in HMO
that the Kushinn territory jutting
into Germany and the fortified
jilaee.H wvst of Brcst-LitotMk sliould
not be. iirpinir.cd for n state of war.
The rcpon further ciiHt waa chosen
for Ibu eoneentration of the HtibHiau
forces.
"It would have been dangerous to
utlribtitn ton (rent an importn'iee to
and to have hold on to the Xnrcw mid
Vistuln, with their farcified iawiiK. It
j.s better to Inko ndvantaca of the
ilepth of our theater of war to draw
the Qcriiiau nnnien far from their
bapo nnd to force them to osliniiM
Uw-mikcIvoh. To this end it was nee
I'Ksary to snerifico the I'oIIhIi' salient.
Three montlm lnivo elapiicd ninee the
KiiHhlnn army started to put this plan
into execution. Constant marching,
Jhhtin and privntiuns wciilu-n the
fficmy. There arc already evidence
that the moral force of tho (lenniiil
nnny in weakening in its attack, and
prisoner confirm that this weaken-
in;; in not only moral, but phymcal.
llctixvtt Awnirce Victory
"This war will be decided by the
nnaies in battle, and it is of no im
portance where this battle will tukc
place. Thus our retreat azures us
victory, for our ininiiM nic only now
licKiiiuiiijr to develop, while an ahull
dauec of miinitioiiH of war nwnitK iih
in the near future, thntikK to the utolw
ilizntion of the national industry and
to the orders placed abroad, whereas
for tho moment the enemy is in n fa
vorablo osition in thin regard.
"A flnli('e backward Iiowh that at
the lieciiininc of the war the (lemmas
threw tht! nuts of their army npiitiht
France. This leap fonvutd on their
part had happy results funis, for mo
advanced into eiicmv territory, not
r.bly in (lalieia; now Hut tables" are
turned. However, it in impos.-iblu to
hamper tho liberty ol movement of
tho Itusinu army in nuy particular
roKiuu or on any paitteular frontier,
mid it would be impracticable to
wiikIo KiirriHoiih in dvfendiii): fortified
towns whieb nre none too Mifc, iih the
Austrianx did in Irzemyl. That is
why, examining, after a year of war,
tbu map of tho Mussina front, wo see
the necessity for the living Itussinn
urtiiiftM to maneuver and deploy on
their biihc line. This would bo the
most useful object to aim at, edito
rially in view of the situation which
Iiiin prevailed since the month of
April.
Wearing ftieiuy Out
"At tho prcM'nt lime w have
'against us nearly all the (lei man cav
alry, nearly all the Austrian army,
and more than half of tho total Her
man fren about seventy division
-ninl tho uneuiy artillery Iiiih numer
ous guns of all iialibers. The Itus
hian a i my is of ferlng a beroio iiii.t
a nee; it in not only standing up un
der the most hellish iiic, bat it is in
flietiug (louutlohs losses iimiii the en
nuy and wearing him out, notwith
standing his technical perfection. We
nro getting nearer to our sunplio of
ammunition, by means of which wo
Mill nortec t our lino and throw hack
the enemy, If only for this reason
vo cuii say that the evacuation of
Warsaw, tho line of tho Yintulu-Ivuu-gorodNoo.(lcorgiov
will make
curtain that tho Kussiau offensive
thin time will bo definite and ino
Mstihle. "At the tluoshold of tho second
your of war I(iis.ia has tho uio.t def
inite plans for tho issue of tho cam
paigu, while maintaining at the same
time the film resolution to wage this
fight to a victorious end."
WAKEUP.CHINA1
(Contlnuo from I'ago One),
ME
XTCAN
LABOR PROTESTS AGAINST UNITED STATES
E
TERENTIN
Denies Mexicans Are Starving In
sists "We Are Not Hungry, Except
for Liberty."
bis appeal with this warning:
"Now the situation of our country
U comparable to a small boat mi a
'wild ben. It U not the tune for us to
pursue our pleasure anil let thing
drift into tho course of dotruotiou.
Above all, do not forget the national
disgrace, of Mav 7, the dav of m.
ceplanee of the Japanese ultimatum.
Take off your umv garment and et
away your hahitunl laijaes Mad go
ftikeail with nil your effort to aveit
$5io'fu(e of impending diwitor o an
,to proicui me puopie una uve uio
t country." .
.With JUtdftril trade is MeJtprd made.
(Hy(JIL,S()N'(JAIl)NKIt.
WASIIINUTON', Aug. 12 1. "Inter
vention is not winded by the laboring
people of e.xieo."
This is the declaration of Coloii'il
IMmundo B. artiuer, accredited rnp
reHrntativo of the Mexican Federation
of Labor, who Iww just arrived in
Washington for n conferclu'o with
President Oompcrs of the American
J'ederiitioii of Labor, and to picsmt
the Mexican Inbor cause to the ad
ministration in the hope that Pi ce
dent Wilson may be persuaded not to
uso any form of tinned intervention,
but that be inny recognire the Cnr
iiiii7.ti government nnd stop the im
portation of nrtns to Villa, ami if
necessary to all belligerent- in Mex
ico. "Here is a photograph," aaid Mar
tinez, "which will show you n labor
demonstration that recently tok
plnec before the head(uarlers of Oen
crnl Cnrranzn in Vera Cruz. Tlu1
large banner, whioli is- conspicuous in
the picture, reads- as follews: 'We arc'
not hungry, except for liberty. We
know how to work; wo do not want
nruiK.'
"Tho otfoasion for that dcmonstni
tion was the announcement thnt the
American Hod Cross wished lo enter
Mexico to feed the starving. 'I'll .
stories of starvation are nut rue. The
.Mexican people are not starving. In l
most of Mexico labor is going on an I
conditions arc, if not normal, far
from being what they nre painted m
the United States. The evidence of
war are at the front on the firm? line
only, nnd wbcro the C'arranr.n juris
diction extends the government is well
organized, labor has been encouraged
and the lands stolen from the peopl?
barn been returned to them.
"Here is a picture, showing General
C. Aguilnr, bin senretnry, and myself
at a conference which arranged for
the distribution of lauds jo the In
dians near Vera Cruz."
Colonel Martinez believes Villa to
be now backed by Wall street, and he
fears that Wall street ix using pics
siire to affect the polioios of tin
American government.
"WoT.now that Villa is being subsi
dized by Wall street," said Martinez.
"Ho is getting largo stuns of money
in return for conucssious. Ho him
self bus become a vorv wealthy muu.
lie is the owner of mining properties
nnd till manner of cohecssious. Wlirn
Villa started out wo all had eoufi
deuce in bun, supposing ho was a
SAYS REPRESENTATIV
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HHituv ii Mmmi-9m
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TURKS ARE EXPELLING
F
OREIGNERSFROMSYRIA
PARIS, Aug- 31. Tho United
States cout ship Chester has arrived
at Canon, Crcto, with 470 refugees
expelled from Helrut. Syria, by tho
Turks, according to a HavnB dispatch
from Athons. The refugees Include
citizens of nil the quadruple ontonto
powers ns well as of sovornl other
nations. Tho phestor will return soon
to .Beirut for another shipload of Eu
ropeans who nave been ordered out
of Turkcj. Another American war
ship Is expected at Canca with refu
gees from Alcxandretta, Asiatic Turkey.
E
LARGEST IN 30 YEARS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Ton
nage taxes collected on tho entry of
American and foreign vcssclH In tho
foreign trado of tho United States
during the fiscal year ending Jnno
30 wero the largest In over thirty
'years, aggregating $1,311,910, tho de
partment of commorce announccu to
day. Thin Is H.167 groator than for
the previous flscnl year.
Revenue from tonnago taxes, con
trary to expectations, has rmcnlncd
undiminished, In spite of tho Euro
pean war, owing principally to tho
great reduction of tho Immigrant
traffic and ocean pleasure travel.
BY
OAKLAND, Ca!., Aug. 31. That
ho had developed n now nnd nbsoluto
incnns of diagnosing rabies without
having to put tho animal to death,
nnd that It is tho same ns tho com
plement fixation tost of tho blood as
applied by physlclanB in soarch of
other disease symptoms, was tho
stntomont mado by Doctor Chnrlcs A.
Zoll, of Chicago, before tho Veteri
narian Medical association In conven
tion hero this afternoon. Ho .further
stated that by applying tho test to
a human being bitten by a. dog sup
posed to havo been rabid, ho can tell
Instantly whether or not Pnsteur
treatment should be given.
(Jen. C Agiillar (seated at left) one of Tiirnyiji's chief army officer,
mid (at light) Col. Iltuuuilo I. .Martinez, Mexican lalwir man now In tho
t'nlUil .Stales. The sign In-low, "We know how to work. Wo do not
want alios."
friend of the common man nnd lli.it
be would keep bis promise to divu.e
tho Inudtyiimong th" people.
"With the killing of llentoii thorn
begun the break between Villa nnd
Curmnza, and apparently fioiu that
time on Villa lias been dcgunoroting.
lie gradually abmiiloned even the ap
pearance of loyulty to tbu popular
cnu and wu sunn tin flicking in
concchHon and doing busitiOMn with
cnuccMfdous nnd doing Jmsir.e with
American speculator nfter the fa-b-iou
of Diaz nnd lluertn. No he is
absolutely out uf lite ipiclion ho far
as hiiv popular government is con
cerned. "ruder tin ('iiri.iiia government it
iiav surprise .iund Americans to
know thai lubor Iihh been recognized
nnd the formation of lubor unions not
only aiitboriiei!, but encouraged.
Tluire aro labor onfiwiirntions in ev
ery stale under tho '('arruiiza rule,
and conditions ns to 'hours of labor
uiul imyinent of wages have b-eii
grentlj Improved. '
"Armed iiili'rventijtli is nut the so
lution of the Mexico1!! problem. It
would only result in a lined resistance
by all .Moxicnns. No Taction in M.-x-ieo
will welcome arined intervention,
liecogttitiou of the CnrraiixH suvvin
iiMnt and an cinbargo on arms going
lo N'dlit would sMn end the troubb'
ill Mexico."
BULLISliS
TO
TAP TIMBER BELT
W
Ti
IRES
f
LAND
UNDER
CONTRO
L
The Utillis interests aiuicunced SEATTLE. Aug 31 - Tim WmIi-
Mondny that plans are 'being consul-1 Ingtun Porevt I'lro asaorlatlon ays
ercd for the extension of the .laek-
souville road up Jackson creek to tap
the timber bolt, nnd begin tho open
tion of u sawmill and box tactory to
supply tho local demand. It was the
lumber situation in this section tlmt
caused S. S. Ilullis ouco to icmurk
that this was tbu "most iIiiiiiuhIiIv in
efficiently manured oomiutinit.x" la
over eiiine in eontacl with. It has
been one of the chief aims of his de
velopment KilIoy to secure nnd Hi 1 in
the building of a box fuctory in lhi
valley. As high as $1(10,000 has been
expended xouily in liuviug fruit box
material funu other points. The com
plete plans tor tho new proposition
have not kii completed.
Mr. Ilullis states that the Siskivou i
Heights extension is loMiig V.'IHI a '
month and that unless holdcis ol I
propel ty in Hint section who gave a
contract for bonuses for the building l
of the line, nbide bv their written ,
wold the line will be di-coutuum!
that there are no forest fires now out
of control In this state, except Jtwo
In Whatcom county. TIiom aro brush
GOES
T
0 SQUATTERS
WASHINGTON. ug. 31. Millions
of ilollam worth of lands In tho Im
perial valley of California that, woro
withhold loug ago l tho reclamation
KirvloB, Involving many claims of
wpiatte.ni, aro to Imi ailjustoil noon
IlroB In ulg tlinbor. One Is two mllo y lhtt llti,.or .lopartmonTlio claim
from .Maple Kails, tha other flvt tulloalaMta aaaorteil that lu many liulancos
they woro latl by what thoy regarded
ni itMiirnnce from ilepnrtniQiit offl-
elala that It the held on long enough
from HttllliiKhnm. In each eae th
losa on ti nut uxcead u few tliumwiiil
dollars. Evan lu Whnteotn county
the Reed dune by the fire In olear
lug laud of 8tuniM and brush far
exceeds the damage doiio. aeeordlng
to the Purest Eire naaorlatkiH. Itnln
)ostortluy morning cleared the air,
and navhjatlfln Is aaf on Puget
Sound lleav) rains that will extin
guish every spark In tlio woods U ev
peeled within ten dav
tho land would become theirs. Com
mlwloner Tallman of the general
land offloo, Is reviewing tho evidence.
He will shortly roport to Secrotnry
I .a no and It Is understood will show
that while In a number of oases the
squatters actually Improved the lands
there were fewer Instances of that
kind than were claimed.
PERSHING IE
L
Mkdthmef!
m Ask For X
HORLICK'S
HELD 1
&
rilKYKN'NK. Wvo.. An.' H Ft
nernl services fur the late Mrs John '
J. I'ersiiiiis; and three voting dm u
teu who MrishiHl iu a tire at I'u
kidio, ChI., last week, were to be b li
hero today, ill-hop N. S. Thin,,i
will offleiate. t'oinmonrul m taitv u
nil of the larger Wyoming towns w,i
to eeHktt during tint aervu-t-K out it
lepeet to tho deceased.
Tito funeral party, whuh nrrvid
oarly tialny from l'reidio, in bided
(ittiioral Juhn J. .lVrshing, linl.ind
HiiH'frithorotvthl(dlnited stati
Senator Warren of Wyoiniug, lather
of Mrx. I'enihiug, and other meiubei-l
of the Warren family.
Cautioi
Avoid Subttltutei1
iiwOKi
Against
Substitutes
Get the Wcll-Known
Round PnckaiJo THE ORIGINAL
m MALTED MILK
Mado In tho largest, best
quipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant in the world
We do not makc"milkproduct s"
Skim MihVCondenscd Milk, etc.
But only HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK
Mado from clean, full-cream milk
anil tho extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. Beat Food-Drink for All Aget
Used for over a Quarter Century
Unlo&B you ey "VORLIOX'S"
A you muy ffot a Substitute
$0TTakQ a Package Home
gMDnAVLiin
SSSiSm
't!VJyrf .
-i.
r???x:.ro.
JNALTlOMii""
u, .. a A
wu,uiaNVtM , tV
Three Cigarette Faults
to Avoid
We mean whnt wo Bay ,
for, when it comes to the taste,
Fatima3 can't possibly please
every ooayuo ciRurcuu wu ,
do that. But Fatimas do please
more men than any other ciga- tf
retto costing over Sc,
That's one reason why you,
should rrjr them. Y
Another reason is because
they are so SENSIBLE so
free from any "after-feclinB." . 5,
If you want to know exactly
what a "sensible" cigarette is,
just try Fatimas by these two
tests. Do that itttlo tntng to- Ky
day you 11 De giaa.
If, r- .-'." '' ? Vy
HI v
j I Three Cigarette Faults ; ;i
I to Avoid "
r- - jm 1
' m r
H First, avoid cigarettes that
H don't just suit your own taste.
B fZnmnil nvnd IhMB tnat . . " - ..- .
. WWWW..W, -w
' V 'bother your throat or tongue.
H Third, avoid those that
1 H ' make you "feel mean" after
B smoking all you want. t
,' H If Fatimas, for instance, -,-
" H seem to you to be guilty on r,
' any one of those three counts, '
v " B we say, avoid Fatimas.
r rswswT""- f?riK -
-vriL - : rtircr rv.i?r b .h.
f. A&Z0' FATIStA ifai ti OnhOrarrtte Aaritnt Ht Grani1 fl
C Vii at tht Panama PmUu ntrrnatitnal Rxftntutt, ,
' fe JPH THE TUISHDLEND 3 MUffM
It (igarette j
1
FIRST CARLOAD OF
1916 MAXWELLS
i
1 1 I
JUST RECEIVED
THE- PRICE IS
$745
DELIVERED AT MEDFORD
lucludlug electric starter anil oloctric lights, one
man tup nnd doniountablo rlinu. Lots of room nnd
loU of-iiowor and a beauty too. Thoy nro going
runt. If you want ouo better call at once.
-
Jf
POWELL AUTO CO.
I-
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