Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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OttEGOX. WEDNESDAY, APT?TL 18, 1917
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Medford Mail Tkibune
A.V I.SIi:i'KNI)i:.NT NKWSI'AI-KII
l't;ill.lSlli:l) KVKItV AI-'TKKNUON
HXfKI'T St'NUAir HY Tllli
MIOIJl-lHlll l'UINTINO CO.
Office Mull Tribune Bull IHm, 20-27-2!)
Norlh l lr Hlrt'.-i; ii-ivpiiuno
The Dcinoprnlic Twins, Tht- Mlforl
aihII, Tlio AlfiUonl Trmune. in Houwi
em OrcKonliin, Tin AhIHhiuI Tribune.
GhXmtlK I'l'TNAM, Ktlltor.
8UBSCRIPTIOV AATXBt
One yenr. by mull -..IG-OO
One nionih, by mull - - 60
1ST month, di'llv-ri-il by cnrrlrr In
Meilfunl. Aslilntut. I'liucnlx. Tal
ent. JiickHunvlllu and Central
I'olnt .BO
Rntunlny only, by mull, per year. 2.00
Weekly, pi-r yt-ur 1.50
Offlolnl ptipfir of tho City of Medford
Official paper of J nekton County.
Kniered as aecomlclnss mutter at
Meuford, On-ifon, under the act of March
B, 18. ,
Sworn Circulation for 1116 2.491.
Kul I It-amid wire Aauociutud Press dis
patches. LARGE AUDIENCE
liy (IKOIMiK ANDI.'KWS.
lliiuirosrli mid his wiuiiiciTul ur
chi'stni lias i'uiiii' ami gone ami left
(liu I'oiiitiMin nir of Mi'ilt'iinl lilnssu'ii
iiiK with1-melody. Tliev lifted the
magnificent audience nt tlu Nat In-d
night up intu the ether ami held ill. 'in
there for two liour.s ami gave tlioin
il cep through tliu H'iirly Kates into
tlio celestial ri'iilm of liiiriiiiinv. 'I'lii!
IH'oplu mi! still coming ilown to earth
tins inoniiii. "
It was a pci-IYcl riot of violins,
violin cellos, French horns, flute),
clarinets, bassoons and oboes. Kv
itv tint and color of beautiful tmiw
arose from the orchestra like the
perfume from a lioimuot of Hovers,
Jtut to iiiloiniatelv ile-ii-rilie this ov
clicstnil feast would require the im
portation of a literary (renins, the
eipial in liis line to that of the muster
musician who wielded the baton last
nicht at the concert.
We had every reason to expect an
artistic rendition of the program, be
ing under Hie direction ami super
vision of Waller llamros'h, who is
without donht the denn of musical
directors in I lii-t eoiiiilrv. II, n
to ns with a life's eoriciice of all
classes of music, hotli opcrnlic and
orchestral, ami lie gives to as hi
very hest.
It is sufficient to suv Hint there, is
none in this vicinity wlm can suggest
criticism. "e simply sat and ab
sorbed nil we were eapahle of receiv
ing, and it is safe to say that n great
ileal of the wonderful modulations
and harmonic intervals went to waste
passed over oar heads, unnoticed.
Sir. Unmrosch had absolute swnv
over his orchestrn, iind his baton hail
a magic effect on the sioinns, so
that ninety-six of thorn played ns one
man.
Mr. Zimhali-I was nhoiit the Inst
word in violin plaviini. He is n ynnni;
Kussinn, year old, a vcrv plens
nnl and intelligent man to meet, and
his mastery over the iolin is iinth
inir sliort of marvelous. II,. js ,-ei-Initilv
headed for the position in tin.
violin world I'minnini once held, and
lie stood alone in his time as a violin
virtuoso. Mr. imluilit K ,i vcrv
hroad con.',.,in of interpretation.
Ills tcehlli,iic is ev,iiis,., w,,,. v'
tone and phrasiui; are sool-scanh.
inir. His rendilion of I'airaiiini's
concerto was imimiil'i.-vnt mid show,
ed him to h,. a musician of the high
est type, while hi- encore. "Siiwinec
liiver." went t laislit to the heart-!
of the iH-opie and nia,',c iheni heat in
rhythm lo the lienntifnl old melodv.'
In short, when we heard Zinihali-t we I
heard one of Ihe woild's ureal ar-j
li-ts. I
Medfoid'. part in ihe .r..cv.im I
-houl.l : rc.'cne - ,,d .. j
She had cery reason to feel pr !;
of her niid'cn, e la si evenim... It wasj
ina!.Mii;i.-cnl and the attention an,i
llppri'elalioli neve superb. Mr, liM.,.(
ro-i'h renin rk.'d 1)1111 it a ,.; f i ,.
Ime-t
pttoi.s that hi- iirehestra
vet on '. p.,.,,,, j
rwiM. Kiett u,i, u puun-Mti!.'
note of tin- iolm-. iri
llie MirroufVmii; . .ui,r v i-rv ivm,-.
M'liic.i, rtnyiii ir.-Mi Ytv!. C.sl.. i.
Gi-niiN 1W. Tli v MI mmih.I t,.
tin nir mi. ,m m,iU.
"i-:h mi,1
(I-.
tli:ir. p!'il-t
Know t!'M !)(-n ;i
It H tic niiiju ;i.ii,
litlV nlv Hut Ut
Kn::n, Kiwr m 1 Tt-
it mid uiiiko n i
-):il s.,
Krrry town In ! v world
by tmvrllntc nlrsmt'ii nn.l m.-nhoh 1
Will pprVtft(0 t.U tM'fs Hi let!
drawn In "The Travrn s.lrsman-j
BtnrrlnR tiit c1ilrted tnmpd'on.i
Krnnk Mrlntyr. In . ,ti tm I.m'Umi oi'j
hiii groalwl m tue:, -afi0 rh.-.v
tor tonight only.
A LESSON LOST
THE li'.ssuns of tlio European war have apparently been
wasted upon eonpress, as the house military eom-
niittee has voted against selective conscription and for the
volunteer plan. J he disastrous experiences ot Circa t Brit
ain will he repeated by the United States, if congress has
its way.
Blunders will prolong
selective conscription cannot be viewed as other than a
blunder. Every mistake the nation makes will be paid for
in blood and gold, and the more mistakes, the longer,
bloodier and costlier the struggle.
With the experience of Europe to guide ns, there is no
excuse for not starting along right lines and continuing
along them. Congress may think that the plan'that worked
in the civil war will work now, but Germany, as well as
the entente allies, knows better and there is little to fear
from the United States as long as congress clings to the
obsolete methods of half a century ago. It is because the
kaiser was confident that, congress would act as it is act
ing that he despised America
There, is no better wav to
trial and economic effectiveness than to revive from the
discard of natious the volunteer system, that not only fails
to accomplish the purpose
ranges industry. The indiscriminate calling of volunteers
cripples the work ot the nation and the system has proved
a Jailure because it is not adapted to the kind ot warniow
waged, that demands the mobilization and co-ordination
of till the nation's resources its finance, industry and
agriculture, as well as man
The president has declared for selective Conscription,
and his choice is sustained by the general staff. lie knows
that it successful war cannot otherwise be waged, and it is
the duty of congress to support him in making war vig-'i
orously and efticieiltly.
'
The opposition to universal service and conscription
comes Irom the peaco-at-any-prieo men, who all along have
supported the cause of Ciermany in congress and who op
posed the president and opposed the break with Germany
and the declaration of a state of war. '
Unable to prevent a recognition of the war made upon
their own country bv the kaiser, this element is now doing
the utmost to make us play a
to keep ns from hurting the
course inai norman symjiainizers piayeci so successfully
for two rears in ixiissia.
ji i ,i . .... a
So these friends of the kaiser oppose the onlv way we
can get an army quickly and
production.
Is German influence to paralyze America m the war as
it has lviissia?
To American Farmers
The White House, April 18, 1917.
To the Farmers of the Country:
At the present moment it is our plain duty to take
adequate steps that not only our own people be fed, but
that we may, if possible, answer the call for food of other
nations now at war. In this greatest of human needs I
feel that the American farmer will do his part to the utter
most. By planting and increasing his production in every
way possible, every farmer will perform a labor of pat
riotism for which he will be recognized as a soldier of the
commissary, adding his share to the food supply of the
people. : (Signed.) AVOODKOW WIJ.SOX.
KEY POINTS OF
GERMAN L!
SEIZEOBHRENCH
(Continued from rase One.)
r'n-n. li. AuIutim-, on which tlit Irft
"in:; (it' tin1 i'hjtm:ii:tn' ot'tVn-iv of
l!H."i linkr, fell -m-olilv, as well jis
iW I lu Mirt-puniliim wtM-k-. The
Kniuli ni;iiU iiMM-iallv cod projf-
rt".-i iitnth pf AulioriM In thi sec
Itmii i-a-t i.f Vauiloim-oiiH, liill V2
j;ii toriiu'il, n-i Wt'll u a "iiuill wnl
't';t-t ! tht lull whirh whm n nmilMr
tn -t (i l',t niuiti nuwlmn' cun-.
j At it'M, mi jointi the inivanci' ns
);'-(' 1 1 j v. . ti !'iir u:ilt-- in th'ntii. Tho
ji.i:i-t tH'w- n-arhit Pari suv tlie
jlsiltii- i .tnliniii'.l vnl into tht nitfhl.
J Mi- Her: :hi- counliT alt.ii-kmii wuh-
ii; v.,,-, , Jl1( j-',-,ltv h loi oii-
ii.. mi- tii iri'iu li .-ti'tu- ntitlcr
. oi r o liu ir ailillorv.
j I Matt IVrM.
j A Ti-i-.Uni: to i!it')nra!'"ti of a rv
' S -.Mt'c tti- Jouh'c oi:Vti"ie if
i I1 - t't:U-h noriii ,.t' Arm- ntt;l of
''! 1 iiticii om t'w A;-iif ih-;ri":Mici''l
: ri' t ttTinnti -!,nw. 'iv) V. m -lial
. 1 hiiiU nimt i.-, il i- "ti . lnro.!, wa
I'Vioitnns; an (tiitim a-aint liui
t a't.i nnothrr nuatn: Italv, while on
' :l,t' wi'sv!n tront he a eoniilcnjii;
n iilte:n't C:il,u- on the twir
i hdtul ami on Vi' i- t-n the oihr. The
t i hui w elt'i'n ol ten si e al!
tin- !a ohiiymi; !iiin ! hr tU' l o-k a
lmi:e tmit of tin i-lteetiM- ititeii'ln!
for Me iliiMjn an,) Il.tli.'n t'rotit.
''Uv l ti T( M'i'MtliMl follow:
Art lilt rjr
'In the n-tt'ii ,uiti ot' St. Omn
liii hit iHht uas t'hrtrnettnirl h
iiivat in -tivii v on the jMUl vf the op-
the war, and the rejection of
as an enemy. .
handicap bur military, indus
in view, but upsets and disar
power.
spineless part in the war and
iicrman cause the same
i i ,.,
effectively without crippling
Hinr nrtillery forees, toi:etlicr with
numerous oneounters between pa
trols. Similar conditions prevailed
onth of the Oie in the seetor ea.-t
of the lower forest of Couehv.
"Northeast of S"isMns a surprise
attnek upon the enemv line north of
I. a f faux resulted in our bhiminu
hack about twenty prisoners.
'lMw"een Soissons nnd Anherive
Kremh troops last flight eondueted
at various points of the front oihth
tioiw whirh rvsnlted in brineine us
di-tinct advantages. A pnrtietilarly
bnlliant movement re-ulted in our
oeenpyini: the viilaffe of ( havonne
and in rsunpletini the oeeuiition of
the village of C hivy. To the north
of the-o locations we have taken
"""-iiii) of ground as far as the
suburbs of Ilrave-en-Ionn'is. Our
pat lids have tone into this village.
We took here "J."0 pri-oners.
"hi the eetor of Ville-au-1'ois we
have eaptured several fortified por
tion, n well as the 'wood eat of
ille-iiu-lloi. We took 4M0 prison
er". lHners nmlrr II.OtN).
"In the I'ltMr.pacne ditriit three
eoiititiT-aitiU ss of the enemv npn
our positions at Mont t'armi!ette
wetv ehet ked bv our fire. The en
emy trained nothing and snffeied
saiijuiuan loss,
"Aitillerv ttiihtmc has been very
ndent nloMc rt lr:e ixolion of th.e
front nttaeked. The war inaterial
fnind in the territon taken bv n.ain
f Tee ! iMin the enemy ine'mie a
'onider:i'de nnmber of ti li i t
u in and nmnerotis trench nwutai.
Die eneu-v dnw ba-k leinnd hi-
eeond pition hi b.eavv nrtiller
;' well a- hi field pieces, Ne er
theicss we i-aptuii-d twelve eannn.
im bidmc three heavy piece. 1M
of thee were laVen en the t'lnun
paune front. The number of un
bounded nneri taken bv u since
April lti more than I l.rtoo.
"There b.t been imtenmttent artd
ierx lii;htiii; and encountvr letweiin
patrols nlons the lemaihder of th
In'tit."
ACCUSE OXMAN
'OFFRAME-UPTO
Warrant Issued for Arrest of Oreflon
Stockman for Subornation of Per-
. jury in Mooney Trial for Bomb
Outrane Evidence of Perjured
Testimony Offered by Illinois Man.
SAM1 FRANCISCO. April IS. A
warrant for the arrest of R C. Oxman,
a cattleman from Durkec, Ore., wab
issued today charging subornation of
perjury in the trial of Thomas J.
Mooney, sentenced to hang May 17
for bomb murders here fcist July. .
Cdiief of Police White asked the
warrant after listening to the story
of F. K. Kigali, of C.rayvtlle, Illi
nois, who accused Oxman of offering
him money to help swear away Moon
oy's life.
Kigali produced letters written, he
said, by Oxman asking him to come
to California to corrohrate Oxman's
testimony , (het ho saw Mooney and
four other alleged bomb conspirators
::' tV.C rceno of the bomb explosion,
"t v:ai r.r"-i Oxman's testimony main
!;, t' a y.rr.npy was convicted of
m"r;!e: Tebruary 9.
f Accuse,; Prosecutor.
Kigali brought in the names of
Prosecuting Attorney Fickert and Ed
ward Cunha. assistant prosecutor, as
having had knowledge that he was
to testify fr.lsely to support Oxman's
story. In signing the warrant Police
Judge Matthew Brady said:
"It is customary in such a case to
HANG 101
rhePublic'sAnswer 1
"Is my product right?" asks the manufacturer; W
-"the most efficient, enduring construction?." , 1
"made of the best materials?'' '
"by the most skillful workmen?" WK, W '
' llllli'fl I "J1 U'' 'VCS e answer irou saes yv
jfijjll fi ll I The motoring public has given the answer to v.
r fli United States Tires through sales ViW
'Iff! '(Jill1 s3'08 increases which are big continuously big VVVrvUv
mjMl and growing bigger; VmWr
O'lil' tian araaz'n2 growth of the automobile industry, W
wffjU'i That's the motoring public's answer
that United States Tires all five types give , uV
I )J17 supreme sciAice. " lUUtUf
fj Mil VVW
il United States Tires
l; Are Good Tires ES?'"
f P
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
RrL. ,
3
Knmk C. O.viiuui.
got tlio approval of tho district attor
ney to such a warrant as this but In
this case I don't think It will bo nec
essary. M
Fbrkert planned to bring Kigali's
charges before tho grand Jury but
Chief White refused to adopt that
method, preferring to bring tho evi
dence into open court.
Oxman arrived here last night.
Rlgall arrived this morning.
Oxman's ball was fixed at 2o00
cash, or $5000 bond.
To Verify Oxiuan. .'
Kigali in his statement to Chief
White detailed conversations he had
with Oxman. after his arrival here
January 6 during the Mooney trial
in response to letters and telegrams
from Oxman.
"All you will have to do is to say
yon saw me in San Francisco .Tul
22," Oxman told Kigali, according to
the latter.
" 'Ditt I wasn't here there I was
never here.' '
" You were as much here as I
was," Oxman replied, aixording to
nigall. '
"'They will provo .my ' testimony
false,' " Rlgr.ll sa!d.
" 'Never mind tliat-the state will
take care of Its witnesses.' " Rlgall
said Oxman replied.
Rlgall never testified but lie said
Fickert gavo him $100. Oxman had
promised him $250 personally, Rig
all said.
When tho wnrra it ror Oxman's ar
rest was r-,-ed of Judge Brady, a
representative of the district attor
ney's opposed its issuance.
"I want to say to your honor," said
Thomas O'Connor, attorney for the
bomb defendants, "that tho district
attorney's office Is a party to this
conspiracy."
LAST OF BERLIN STRIKERS
REPORTED BACK AT WORK
LONDON', April IS. A Rculer
dispatch from Amsterdam says it is
reported there' from lierlin that the
is more than
fli
It is composed of wax and oils so combined cs
to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and
preserve the leather.
The ShinoiA Home Set
The handiest, most efficient 6hoe shining set you
can buy at any price.
Sold at a nominal cost to
ShikoiA users.
FOR HOME, GRIP OR
AUTOMOBILE
BLACK TAN WHITE
At all Dealers Take no substitute
last of (lie strikers have resumed
work.
-Jity GATinna a.nt
$JT& FftY FEVER .
2 Connls Eucalyptus Ointment I
AT ALL DRUQ STORES pd
TUEES 25C JABS 50C fgSxj
JOHN A. PEKL
UXDERTAXE&
Ijidy Assistant.
28 SOUTH HAIJTI.KTT.
Phone f. 17 n"'l 47-J-2.
Austomoblle Hearso Service.
Ambulance Service. Coroner.
ISSUITSI
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning. Pressing and Alterlna
n P main, upstair
Shoe Polish
M m
THE HOSE SET . I
9