Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 05, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAHE ETriTIT
M"EDFCVRD MATT. TRTTiFNE. lTEDFOT?D. ORF.OOX. MONDAY. .MAT.TIT r, 1017
PLEADS FOR AM
BUILT IN BRITAIN UNITED NATION
NEW YORK. Man-h Uttn-inl
fienrv iio:;t in l'iitili admiralty
nunlf t;il)iic lieu- tuil;iy nt tin ol'tit-e
of tht' cim- :I -i-iior;il of (.rent Hnt
ii in -Iiou th.ti iinTirvj !'Ybi miry ninety
four I'iiii h iiH'frhnfit -hip- were de
stroyed !v inline fV .-ulnniu liu's. Vt'
tlii- iiuiiJu-f, -ity-ine it were ol
JiitMt ton ni" over mid tliirlv-three
were uiultT llion t'n-. In addition to
thf nieivhnnt twenty-nine fih-
in eei. i int!-h renter were
sunk. It aUo reported that ilnr
inir the month .-ixty-seven ItritNh
UHTthiiiit vt-ci- w e iv nnueeesfu!ly
attiuked by s llumii ine-, shown by
reports i'i!l nith the admiralty up to
ami iiK'ImliiM,' Mnrvh 4.
The lii'im'-, hw that tin- number
ol luenlinnt V(-m'I,i of all nationali
ties over !t) tons i-m-h ainl exclus
ive of lot al or fi-liinj; emit which ar
rive J at :nd di jiarliMl li'utn UrilUh
nirts v cri' a- t'n!hi s :
Yee!s nrnvetl, Oil-'!!; iom-K sail
ed, 111 U 1. Tot;il, 1S..7.
Tin fiirroini; t inures do not in
clude losses of ships of Great llrit
nin's nl!ie or tlio-e of neutral na
tions, which, the admiralty staled, ure
net nviiilahh-.
The immbi'H of Herman submarines
ruptured or unk. the admiralty says
will nt be made public.
Indicative nf the netivity. uf (ircat
llriUiin in replacing the lo-cs to her
men haul marine "reasoned by sub
jirines ami mines, if was official!
stated that at the preent time morn
than 2.H)tU!00 tn of shipping is on
the titockrf in various Iiipv:wds nil in
more or less p.dvnriet d stages of con
struction. ''The general -i':;;l;nu," tin- admir
alty innoun fd( "i- eon.-idercd quite
sutisfaetoi v.
(Continued From rage One.)
up.
an armed balance of
I Mil ml here and have taken the
; hi'h and solemn oath to which you
; have ln-en mid it-nee because the peo
ple of the luited Slater have -hoseu
: mc fur this nuuM delegation of
ltwer and have, by their on jrmflous
, judgment named ine their leader in
afinirs. I kitiiw now what the task
means. I realize to the full -the re
sponsibility which it involves. I pray
j Ciod I may be yiveu the wisdom mid
j the prudence to do my duly in the
. trite spirit of this great people. I am
! tin ir servant and can succeed only
; as they sustain and guide me by their
.confidence and their counsel. The
thing I shall count upon, the thin?
ly reM
power.
That governments derive all their
just powers from the consent of the! uiiliout which neither counsel nor ac
governed and that no other powers ' (iun ltvnilt is the unity of Ameri-
WILSON TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
A SECOND TIE
(Continued From Page One.)
should in .supported l- lite common
thought, purpose or power ol' (he fam
ily of nations.
Hcaa Free, Safe fur All.
Thn( (he seas should be e(tm'ly
free and safe for the use of all peo
ples, under rules set up by eonimon
nifreement and consent, and that, so
fur fin prtieticnble, they should be
accessible to all upon equal terras. '
That national aruiatneuts should be
limited to the no-'esMtics of national
order and domestic .-at'ely.
That the coiuimmity of interest and
of jwer upon which peace must
henceforth depend iuioscs, upon each
nation the duty of sceini: to it that
till influences proceeding from its oht.
citizens meant to encourage or assis;
revolution in other states should bi
sternly and effectually suppressei!
and prevented.
1 need not argue these principal;
to vou, my fellow countrymen; they
ore your own, part and parcel of you:
own thinking nnd your own motive in
affairs. They spring up naturally
nmonpst us. Upon this' platform ot
puroso and of action wo can stand
together.
Should Stnnd Toellier.
And it is imperative that we -should
stand together. We arc beinif forged
into a new unity amidst the fires that
now Maze throughout the world. In
;hcir ardent heart, we shall with (iod's
m-o idenee, let us hope, be purged of!
ea an America united iu feeling;, in
purpose ami in vision of duty, of op-po-tmiity
and of service.
Ikmuro of Intrigue.
We are to beware of alt men who
would turn the tasks and the ueecssi- j
ties of the natiou to their own private;
profit or use them for the building up '
of private power; beware that no fnc- j
tioii or disloyal intrigue break the
I harmony of or embarrass the spirit of j
our people; iieware mat our govern- j
mem be kept pure nnd incorrupt in j
all its parts. I'niled alike in the con
ception of our duty and in the high
resolve to perform it in the face of
nil men, let us dedicate ourselves to
the great task to which we must set
our hand. For myself, I beg your
tolerance, your countenance and your
united aid. The shadows that now
lie dark upon our path will soon be
dispelled and we shall walk with the
light all about us if we be but true to
ourselves to ourselves as we have
wished to be known in the counsels of
the world nnd in the thought of all
those who love liberty and justice and
the right exalted.
rETliOUlfAIJ, Mnrch ii. The re
pulse of a small Turkish attack in
Turkish Armenia, near Kalkit, is an
nounced today by the war office. The
statement follows:
"On the Caucasian front Turkish
faction nnd division, purified of the! r'"s 'orc -ompnny. strong
LONDON', March ."..- The American
schooner John i. McCulluugh ha
been captured on ;c ch:ir;:c of at
temitiug to litti the Moi-Li-.de. Slow-as
taken to I'alriocitlt. where her
cargo is hciuu' reaioved ',r the pri.c
court.
errant humors of parly and of pri
vate interest and shall stand forth in
I lie days to come wilh a new dignity
if naliona pride and spirit. Let each
loan see to it that the dedication is in
his own heart, the hi'-'h purpose of the
attacked from three sides our point of
support northwest of Kalliit (sixty
five miles south of Trcbizond) hut
Were driven back to their entrench
ments. 'Southwest of Lutsk (Volhyuia)
nation iu his own mind, ruler of his our artillery brought down un enemy
own will and desiic. viirplanc."'
for the ceremonies tu tin: seuale
chamber at noon.
Meanwhile the galleries ot the
chamber had filled. The diplomatic
corps, resplendent in georgeous court
uniforms, took places on the floor.
The black robed supreme court jus
tices entered after the diplomats, tak
ing chairs before the rostrum.
Retiring members of the bouse of
representatives and representatives
elect of the sixty-fifth congress
marched into the senate chamber to
seatftjOn the west side. The senators
and senators-elect took scats on the
oast, ,
A chair was placed on (ho rostrum
for Speaker Clark, beside that of Sen
ator Saulsbury, prcjlilent, pro tern of
the senate.
in lYosidclit'fl CalTlojJft.
In the president's carriage, drawn
by four horses. Senators Overman and
Smith of Georgia, rodo with the presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson. In Uie car
riage with the vice president and
Mrs. Marshall, rodo Senator Warren
of Wyoming and Representative
Rucker of Missouri.
As the president's carriage swung
out of the white house grounds, the
escorting cavalry came to salute and
the procession moved off. The presi
dent's carriage was surrounded by
troops, police and secret service men.
The guard of the president was
extraordinary. On the tops of build
ings along the lino and scattered
through the crowd were largo num
bers of police, detectives and secret
service men.
The sun broke out while the presi
dential party was on the way to the
capitol Just before 1 1 o'clock. The
troops along the line came to atten
tion as the president passed and there
were chcerB from the crowds.
A brisk breeze sprang up which
soon freshened almost into n gale.
The sand covering of Pennsylvania
avenue, dried out by the sun. began t-
take to the uir as the gu-ts whipped
the marchers.
Color beureix found themselves un
able to go ahead iu the face of the
near-gale and were forced to furl
their Hags, I'.auiUuieu had to turn
their horns upide down to get the
sand out so they could play. Troop
ers' hats went sailing down the line;
IrooiH-rs behind scooped them up on
the fly and passed them up the col
umn to their ow ners. Some of the cav
alry horses, frightened and confused
by the stinging sand blasts, bucked
and pranced, but there were uo accidents.
THREE CHINESE KILLED
11
SAX FRANCISCO, March 5 Three
Chinese were killed, one was fatally
wounded and two others were serious
ly wounded as the result of a long
war which broke out here and iu
Oakland, Cal., simultaneously this
afternoon.
Six tongs were involved in the
shooting, the gunmen of the Hop
Sings, the Suey Sings and the Do On
Sings on one side, and the Suey On,
Sen Suey Yings and the Ring Kongs
on the other. The police arrosted
three Chinamen immediately follow
ing the shooting. The trouble is said
to have started in Portland, Ore.
Hundreds of shoppers were in the
streets as the shooting started in three
different sections of Chinatown.
LONDON, March G Colonel Wins
ton Spencer Churchill, former first
lord of the admiralty, said in the
house of commons today that from
the momoit Rulgarla entered the war
and Germany obtained a through
route to Constantinople it ought to
have been obvious that the size of the
armies needed at Saloniki to achieve
decisive results exceeded the carry-
ling power at- the disposal of Great
Rritain. He added that British honor
was now Involved, however, and the
! question was exceedingly complex.
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