Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

I
VXCIV, FOUR
JITJPFOTIT) MATTi TTITTVTTNT5 MEDFOTID'.' OREflOX. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 1017
Medford Mail Trikune
AN" INIi;i'KNI)i;.T NKlVSI'Ai'KII
PUDI.IHIIKI) KVRHV AKTKIi.NUUN
icxi'Dit Hi'xiiiv iiv rim
ii:;ii'oiiij riiiNTiNU co.
Offlc Moll Trlbunn lliilhtlnit, 25-27-29
North l-'lr street; telephone 75.
The Democratic Times, Tlic Medford
Mall, Tim M. .ifiuil Tribune, The Strath
em OreRiinliin, The Afhlnml Tribune.
OKOItOK PUTNAM, Krlitur.
SUBSCHIPTIOM KATE St
Onu yur. by ni.ilJ 5.00
On month, by inn 1 1 50
l?r month, 0:Uv-Td by carrier In
Mfilfunl. Ashlniul, l'hotfiilx. Tal
ent, Jacksonville and Con t ml
Point BO
(Saturday only, by mnll, per y4ar 2.00
Weekly, pi-r yur l.fiO
Official pnper of the City of Mi-dford.
tiff Ida I impr of JuokHon County.
Kntfred n H'Cond-(.-lnnB mutter nt
Mtlforii, OrcKon, u n J or thu act of Murcli
8, 1871.
Hworn rirctilailon for P1 ',491.
I 'till leaned wlro AMHocialt'd Press dis
patch) s.
E
IIAUPAX, X. S April 1 7. A de
scription of the scenes attending tlx;
attack by a German submarine on the
Nova Bcotfa bnrkentino Kllen Juntos
was given lodny by Herman Hansen,
tlio only surviving iiiomlior of Iter
crew who wur brought hero yester
ilay by tho steamer which rescued
lilin. Hi! mild that i ne barkuiillne
bound from Iliiuvlti, Spuln, Tor
Penryn, Cornwall, was overhauled by
the submarine off I bo roust of Fruneu.
Tba first shell front tlio submarine
lilt tho after-end of tho burkontlne.
A splinter dccupltatcd tho tnato. Sov
orul other shcllB wcro fired Into the
.vessel but Hhe was not Hunk. The cap
tain and four remaining incnibors of
the crow launched a boat which cap
sized. All except Hansen were drown
ed. Hanson managed lo right tho boat
and climb Into It. Without food or
water ho kept afloat for twenty bourn.
When a steamer came In sight ho had
barely strength to signal her.
In apruachlng Hansen the steamer
was fired on by the submarine seven
teen times but was not hit. The
steamer roHcuod tho sailor and made
off nt full speed.
NORTHWEST HAS 15,000,000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
POHTI.AM), April 17. Hoglnnlng
Immediately and continuing for at
least two months, 100 carloads of
wheat will bo shipped daily from the
Pnclfic'nnrthwoKt to the Atlantic sea
board for export to Kuropo. Arrunge
inenls have been made by the rail
roods ut tho reiiueHl of tho govern
ment to furnish the cars and give the
business tho utmost dispatch.
Already the cars for the Oregon
WitHhlugton Kntlroiid and Navigation
company's sharo of the traffic are
arriving, according lo announcement
made nt the company's offices bore
today.
It is rstlmnled that ir. 000.000
bushels of wheat remain In the ninth
west. Of this ',). 000, OHO bushels Ih in
Oregon-Washington Kulltoad nnd
Nnvlgutlon company territory. About
3. 000, 000 bushels Is In the hands of
mlllerH for homo milling.
E INOIGEST
"1'npe'n lll;iHln" Hm-s Sour, ins
H.v, I pset Stomach In Five
MtlllltCM,
You don't know what upset vuur
stomach which portion of the food
did the dillll;ig- do you? Well, tlon'l
bother. If your Miminch Ik In a re
volt: If sick, riisfv and upsi'i, n ml
what you ju.-t olc has fcminitcd and
turned sour; bend di.v and aches:
belch gases and ni ids nod cruciate
iiinllccMc fond; In :illi foul, tongue
coated - Just laKe a little rape's Ilia
pepsin to noiitnille ncldllv and In
five minutes you wonder what heraliie
Of the luillccslltin and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know I hat II Is needless to have ds
' pepsla. A little IMapcosiu n.viiMnu-
ally keeps the stolu.u-h swei'tcne.l.
and they eat their lavmlie food,
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take cave
of your liberal II mil wHIiom ichcl
Hon; If your fond Is a ,1, mate Instead
of a help, remeiiil'i r the 1 1 1 1 i I,, st. sur
est, most hanulefs aul.icid is Tape s
Ulapepsln, which cust-t only tifiy cents
for a large case at drug stores. i,-
truly wonderful It steps to, id sour
ing anil sols things stinight, so Rea
lly nnd easily that It is re.ilh listen
Ishlng. Your stomach will digest your
nicnls If you keep nclds neuii alled.
THE HOHENZOLLERNS MUST GO
P KKSIDFXT WJLNOX li;is made it fairly dear that
America dues not consider pence possible in a world
in which the Uohenzollern dynasty is allowed to rule. And
the United Slates, as one of the most powerful of the
allies, should see to it that this battle cry is adopted by all
the nations now at war with (lermaiiy. Only by bringing'
this fact home to the itmsst-s of the German people can
democracy In; given its chance in Germany itself.
The iiohenzollcrns and their dvnastie ambitions have
been the curse not only of the docile German people, but of I
the whole world as well. The history of how the lLohen-
zollerns raised themselves from a minor baronial family to
an imperial dynasty claiming divine right, arid of how
Prussia was made the menace that she is, constitutes one
long story of war and theft and rapine.
Jt began back in the eighteenth century, when Wil
li elm's much-belauded ancestor, Frederick the Great, as
sisted in the partition of the independent kingdom of Pol
and, taking a liberal slice for himself. And every Prussian
war since that time has netted the Hohenzollerns some
thing of power or pelf.
What could the civilized nations expect of Germany
in relalions with little Belgium, when they remembered
what Prussia had done to little Denmark back in the 'liOs?'
The dynasty that ruthlessly robbed Denmark of her
choicest provinces of Kchleswig-TIolstcin and thus made
possible the building of the Kiel canal, largely for German
naval pui-poscs, is the same one that treated a Belgian
treaty as a mere scrap of paper.
The counts in the indictment against the Hohenzol
lerns are many; against Wilhelm .11 they are innumer
able. There can be laid at his door the sin of causing a
whole world to be drenched in blood and tears. To him
blinded men owe their sightless eyes, mangled men their
shattered limbs, widows and orphans their mourning, lie
has caused all civilization to pause in its forward swing,
and reel backwards into the barbarism of war and its
attendant horrors.
lie has forever stained his name with the violation of
Belgium, with the destruction of its quiet, old, dreamy
cities, with Hie exile and deportation of its people. The
starving' Belgians, the hungering Polish Ghristians and
.Jews, the children of Armenians massacred to make a Mo
hammedan holiday all curse his name. There is hardly
a spot in the-world where his existence has not been felt,
and, since 1014, for evil. No other creature in the world's
history has been responsible for so much woe, so much
destruction of life and property, of happiness and well
being. Tli is fantast with brain warped by lust for power, this
neurotic, this blasphemer with his wicked pratings about
the favor of the God of Divine Love for his accursed fam
ily, must go, he and all his brood.
Only when they have been toppled from the high places
of power and command, only when the German people are
allowed to rule themselves, only when dynastic" preten
sions and ambitions are cast into the garbage barrel of
things that were, will it be possible to have anything like
peace in this world. Only then can the democratic nations
of the world, of which the United States is most represen
tative, seriously begin to talk of universal disarmament,
so that the lime and the talents and the money now de
voted to the wicked arts of war may be used for the uplift
of man and the greater glory of God.
OFFERED ALLIES
DKTIiOIT, Midi., April 17. Mcnry
Fun!, at Hit? rt'iiiH'st of tho ltvitish
irovcnitm'iil, 1ms wnivtMl till piitent
riulitn on his I'nrni triuMor juhI hits
cjibli'il the sti-i'it'ii'tiliitis In Kuirlnml
-o (Ileal Urilnin r:m in;iiu:f;i't nrr
(nu tni's fur use iii tin1 IlrilUh NIcs
mill in KniiH'C. Annuittu'cniriit to
tins el'tVrl was iiiatlo at tho Kuril
Mntur cninpiinv today.
Il is helievod thai tho (motors will
help i;ivally to increase farm a."'o
11 uo in the entente countries.
Il :iUo was amiuiin'4'tl that Mr.
Kurd lnpo. to have thousands ut'
tractors ready for iim' in the 1'nited
States and t'aiiada hv August 1. Mr,
Kurd', entire trnetor plant, the same
as hi aiitoniohilo factory, will ho at
llie di-po-jit of the I niled States
iovernmitit.
'UMM'S. 0M April 17. Kvery
.i;ii!;dile amhalaiice in the citv was
iVhrd to Neil l'aik thi attcrnoon
lo care for many persons who were
ivpmted to have been injured when
a -n-tiun of bleacher- collapsed dnr
iiiu the f olu!nliU'-l,oui"A illo Ameri
can a-uciatmii ba-eha!l pmie. Tin-n-
Ihe fn t liame of the season
he re.
It was repoitcd that nu one wn
killed, but that from tweutv to forty
person-- Mitfered broken les ami
;i;ih and internal injuric.
Tho e ttbi wrn injured fell twenty
feet. Appruvimately 1"H person
weie on thi- cotion when the bleach
ei y.ive wa.
l lie ncetdent oecmretl duinii; the
tir-t lniuinr, Tho i iod kecpum lime
to mn-ic i Mtid If haM- canned tho
accident,
FORTY KILLED IN
IjAKKDO, Tex., April' 17. Forty
const ilutionaliMt soldiers, several
passengers and momhors of tlio train
crew wore killed by bandits April 11
when a southbound passenger tin in
on tlio National linos was wrecked
by tho removal of n rail nt San Jli
iiuol, twenty miles north of iionzalos
dunclioii. This in format inn was
hronifht by arrivals today.
The report said tho passengers:
were killed when the bandits fired
into a passenger roach at tho com
mander of the train muird and the
conductor v ho souv'hl refuse thero.
KnsM'iicrs were rohhed and a lnr,'e
amount of silver on hoard the train
was seized.
FIRED AT U. S. DESTROYER
(Continued from Page One.)
trals of the prohibited zone would be
i'-'-ned from ltorhn, Smo Amorican
tiffieials were disinclined to ori-dil
the rep. nt, but the entente diplomatic
nirii hero believed in it and predict
ed that (Jennany would soon carry
tlio submarine campaign to this side
of the Atlantic, principally for the
purpose id' si'atini: neutral shippiiu;
away from American harbors and to
raid Ihe irreat stuadroiis of merchant
ships w Inch are moving food and
supplies to America's allies oil the
Kuropeau battle front..
Navy t lrvtiuvil.
The navy ha, takfn all the ir.eas
nre. it now has at hand a.'aint tltr
suhmarme menace and is takinu more
a I hey become available. Naval of
ficers recounio the dauber of huh-
manno operations ol f American
coasts, but are confident of the
navy's ability to deal with them so
far as i. pOf-ib!e at this tune.
Kpert opinion b that some ship
pine is hound to bo lost if the raid
inn extensive, but that submarines
operating IliuMi miles awav from
homo have mot f the liwarfvan
1 tildes to oulitclid w Itll.
President Wilson s Appeal
Here arc the hitfh lights in I'rcsidcnt AVilson's
apjcal to the foiintry for cadi man and wthiian to
do his bit:
"We must supply abundant food for ourselves
' . . and for a lare part of the nations with
which we have now made common cause.
"We must supply ships by the hundreds.
"The industrial forces of the country men and
women alike, will be a great service army engaged in
the service of the nation and world, the efficient
friends of and saviors of free men everywhere.
"The importance of an adequate food supply
especially for Ihe present year is superlative.
"Upon the fanners of this country, in large meas
ure, rest's the fate of the war and the fate of the
nations.
"I call upon young men and old alike to turn in
hosts to the farms.
"I appeal to farmers of. the, south to plant abund
ant foodstuffs as well as cotton.
"To the middleman of every sort: The eyes of the
country will be especially upon you. The country
expects you as well as all others to forego unusual
profits.
"This is the time for America to correct her un
pardonable fault of wastefulness and extravagance.
"These things we must do and do well, besides
fighting, the things without which mere fighting
would be fruitless."
RUHAL CREDIT -BOND IMEXIGANS liVIPROVE
BiDS AREHCTED
SALEM, Or., April 17. All bids
on u $250,000 issue of stoic rural
credit bonds, suit! lo be the first
bonds ever offered for sale bv "r
ejron; were rejected here todnv by the
state lnnd board because they were
below par. The bonrd decided to re
advoriise for the sale of n $500,000
issitnnce.
Not one Oregon bid was anion? the
three submitted. Two were from Se
attle, submitted by John K. Price ami
C'arston & Karles, and the lliii.d was
from the. Ilurris Trust & Smirks
bank, Cbicairo.
Only
full length
strips from
rich, ripe,
perfect leaves
r
tit
Notice!
it.
WASHINGTON-, April 17. Mark
ed Improvement in the treatment of
all foreigners by Mexicans In the state
of Chihuahua, even in tho territory
controlled by the handita Villa and
Salazar, Is reported by Consul Ed
wards at Juarez.
Consul Edwards says the telegraph
ic communication has been opened
between Mexico City and Juarez and
that freight shipments were being ac
cepted to points as tar south as San
Louis Votosi.
Cnrram.a officials say Chihuahua
will lie free of bandits by May 1.
wmm jm
"Cut open a phig of IV nn's Thick and ex
amine ihe leaves of lohacco. You'll find,
every leaf rich, ripe and perfect the hest
of Kentucky's famous white hurley
tohaeco."
Chewing Tobacco
is the best that you can lmy. Try a 10c cut today.
"IT'S AS MELLOW AS A JUNE A1TLE AND AS
SWEET AS A NUT."
Juaranteed
It P?nn's Thick doe not vitisfy you
ln gyyy waV- r it to finy dealer.
He t hereby authorized to refund
,-jirrf full purchase price.
If your coaler does net carry Perm's Thick send ten
ramt ot your deaVr, and we w!l sen. I vou a iOc iwi
PACKERS OFFER
' WASHINGTON-, April 17. Legis
lation to cm; ov.cr l lie council of na
tional defen-e tc supervise the distri
bution of food and if necessary fix
maximum and minimum prices, was
being framed today as one of the re
sults of yestorduy's conference be
tween the great Chicago meat puck
ers and Secretary Houston of the
department of agriculture.
Headed by J. Ogden Armour, a
delegation of the foremost packers,
including Edwin Morris, E. A. Cud
ahy, Thos. E. Wilson, and L. P.
Swift, assured Secretary Houston of
their utmost cooperation and volun
tarily proposed that the government
take steps to fix prices through the
council of national defense.
The licensing of food distributing
agencies so tho government may
trace any movemtnts of middlemen or
others to monopolize supply or force
raises in price is one of the features
of the plan tha packers proposed.
As their own "bit" In defending
the nation, the pac.kers offered a plan
to distribute their products at a min
imum of profit to themselves and
one of them estimated the saving to
the public would approximate at least
S 100,000,000 a year.
Secretary Houston favors the
plan and will' have a part in drafting
legislation to put It into effect. The
power to be invested in the council
of national defense, it is said, would
bo used only when the national in
terest required It. Whenever there
was evidence of prleo fixing or mo
nopoly of supply the council would
fix maximum and minimum prices to
check it.
WASHINGTON-, April 17. Presi
dent Wilson and the cabinet at a brief
meeting today discussed legislation
for the control of prices of food and
other commodities, went over plans
rents (I0r( in stamps and ne us the
iiiu a ;eaii;u iiouth ;t1 vjij, to csirv
for the reception of the British and
French commissions and llstoned to a
Import from' Secretary Daniols on steps
taken to protect the American coast
from German submarines.
Afterward' it wns stiid tlint the nil
luinislrntion utill Hlood Memlf'iiHt for
the selective draft army hill, ill spite
of opposition that lias developed in
the ceiinlc nnd house. The floatiiu
of povcniiueiit bonds as soon us tile
senate acts on the bond bill ulso wns
tiikmi mi mid Seerclurv McAdoo said
lie would confer soon with financial
experts to ariainte tlio details of the
To Build Up-
After Grippe, Colds
Bad Blood
i.i .1 .iH,.r ami nltprntive
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action, called nr. rierce a
r-i.t. l n;,m,,.nrv lwciuse or
WUIOCU ITltlOVi. itvw, J
one of its principal ingredients the
Golden Seal plant. It assists the body
to manulaciure ncu reu u'
feeds the heart nerves brain and
.. ( luK, The nrpaus work
smoothlv like machinery running ini
; i r " . r.-..i 1.... ot fmir find fit rrli1-
OU. XOU icci uicu.il, oiiwifi
ous instead of tired, weak and faint.
n ..uA ;t tn..!.iv nnd lit? fore .
another day has passed, Vjc impurities
OI tllC UlOO'l Will Ln-fti" - J
body tnrouili ine eiimuiui.ic
md in a 'few davs you will know
diet the bad blood i3 passing out, and
new. rich, -nure blood is filling your
veint. nnd arteries.
crvery to-day from any medicine deul-
e, in la met or liquui ioim, ui acm j. ,
, .1. II 1 1)1T.,1A XT V
fierce, invanus nuiui, muhimv, j.-..
ten cents for trial package of tablets. .
What Our Neighbors Say.
Astoria, Oregon. "After having had
lilt: grip i couiu
not regain my
strength; my
blood wu poor, I
was nervous and
also had lieu
inatism. I tried
everything but
just could not get
any relief.
Finally I decided, .
io taice uocior
iPierce's Golden
$.tMand it cured me.
I think it is simply great. I use the
'Pleasant Pellets' fur constipation."
G. R. bilciiR, 373 Exchange bt.
FOB
COUGHS
and COLDS
i uer.nis tucaiyptus umime.ni
AT ALL DHUQ STORES
Tuoes 25c Jars 6cc
FOR SALEl
12 choico Jersey cows, 4 pure bred,
8 grade.
1 Three-year old registered Jersey
bull. -
1 bay mare 7 years old, weight
about 1100.
1 Mitchell, Lewis & Staver rubber
tired buggy and harness.
1 farm wagon and frame.
1 Dx:!0 40-ton Wcyhhausor silo.
1 Sharpies cream separator.
1 hay carrier and Jackson fork with
54-ft. of stool track and cable.
1 Dabcock milk and cream tester.
24 stanclons, 12 10xl2-41t. sash. ,
1 light delivery wagon with top and
bed suitable for I'ord car.
7" feet 3-4 inch water pine.
100 rods Tiarbcd wire, 25 split
posts, second-hand lumber.
1 Iron whcelbarow, 10-inch plow,
wagon jack and small tools.
12Vi -aero ranch for rent.
TIIK KIIOAUS DAIHV,
West KikI of JIu In Street.
Phone 344-X.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
Lady Assistant.
28 SOfTII 11AKT1.KTT.
1'hono SI. 47 nnd 47-J-2.
Austomobllo Hearse Service.
Ambulance Snrvlre. Coroner.
Hotel Hoyt
Sixth nnd Holt Stroets, near depots,
Portland, Ore. Fireproof, newly dec
orated. Rates 75c to $2.00. L. V.
Hlincs, anager.
IXTKUCIUIAX AVTOCAK CO.
TIME OAK!).
LeaTO Medrord for Asnland, Talent
and Phoenlr dally, except Sunday, st
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16
p. m. Also on Saturday at 10:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 10:30 a. m. and
2:00, 6:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leav
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00,
4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Also on Satur
day nights at 6:30. Sundays leave
Aihland at 9:00 a. m. and 1.00, t:00
and 10:30 u. m.
Howard's
Medford-Ashland-Klamafh
Falls
AUTO LINE
Starts from Mi -.r -, ,iay via Ash
hind flr.t day the road opens.
i.Ncw 7-rassengcr Cars.
Wm
w8