Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1917, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE RTX MTCDFORD MATTi TRTBUNR MEDFOTCT), ; OEKfiOX, TTfTTRRnAY, JUNK 21, 191 El AS RESULT OF Jules Camhron Declares That En trance of United States In Conflict Has Caused Serious Unrest in Ger manyFrance Looks to Wilson to Voice Lofty Ideals of Allies. 1'AlflS, Juno 21. .lull's C'umbon, cncml secretary of the ministry of foreign ul'fuirs, declared Unit t lie en trance of America into the war hus enused serious unrest in (iennuny, in the course of nil interview with u cor respondent of the Associated Press today. 1 le said : "In the hearts of the French peo ple who welcomed General I'ers'iin there was, first of nil, the desire to reply to the enthusiastic, reception which the American people pave the French delegates, hut there was also something else equally important. A feeling of serious unrest was caused in Germany by the entry into the xtrii?Kle of a country which brings to the allies, together with its en tire strength, a freshness and ardor which have not been diminished hy three years of war. Germany feels that the Americans, once enpaed in the struggle, will not (five up. It is to prevent this cementing of close tics that, il is multiplying its efforts to spread dissension amonir the allies. Hei-lfn Troubled. "The incident of the Swiss socialist, Grimm's, intrigue in IfiiHHiu reveals Gerniaay's handiwork and is one of the straws showini; how uneasy and troubled Iierlin is because of America. In France everyone realizes that this uneasiness and fear are justified," In regard lo the publication of the peace program of the German ma jority socialists at Stockholm, .M. ('million said : "It proves ttiat their aims coincide with those of Iheir trovernnicnt, es pecially on the Alsatian question, which is to be the big question when negotiations begin. The American public must know that all our iiues tions, such as those concerning eco nomic, colonial, maritime, indemnity mid llelgian matters, must yield be fore it and ai'cordiiig to its solution posterity will know who triumphed." l'lnjr Day Address. ' The Alsatians, said II. ('million, were faithful and genuine patriots who are now counting on President Wilson's doctrine that people sliuuld be governed according to Iheir de sires, ' Hcl'crring to I'resident Wilson's flag day address, the foreign secre tary said that it was a great success in France because of the precision of the president's declaration, the loftiness id' his viewpoint ami the moderation with which he expressed his war aims. "Many Frenchmen," he continued, "count on President Wilson to main tain the moral character of the war and interpret for the allies the high ideals which animates all." 'I'uiaing to the Greek situation. M. ('million said that the French gov ernmnil did not think it neeessii'v lo take any coercive measures regard ing ( 'oiistanline's residence, because his rob- henceforth was estimated as uuinflucntinl. E DRY LAW IS SI'OKANK, June L'l. Supi'iiiH' JihIlm' l. W. Mum .!mv derided ilml tin riling !' H referendum pet il ion with tlio M'rrt'tiirv of Mute -u-peiid ed opcinli'in of lb,. 'Minni' !t v" The rn'intv miditor here inum-tim Vlv rt'ci'tM'(i t he lii nor ju t mil '!fi.M-t - 1 e ll'MiV r.-i-Mii hn. heen awuiti'd liv r.Minlv nuditur- ihnmut tht stale, who Iijim' ii'l'.iM'd lo i-siio liipmr (irriiul- w ithmtl I he Imndini: down ol' nii'h a deriMuii. I.iiiinf pcninls e:m iiu h hliihii-d until July .1 ulirn lite liiitiomil lnw pi-oluh-iliiitf interMnte shipment of liipior beeomec i'i tVi'i ive. CALLED 10 COLORS SACKAMKNTO, fill.. June ;.. Company A. t'.illliprnlu llutiineeis. was ordered Into fcdcr.il nervier today by bocrotary nt War linker The com. pany la In command of Cnpialn .1. A Olvon, who In eh II life U asKtniant dlvlnlnn mutineer of the Southern Pa cific company. It crcd hist year on tlio Mexican border. RERUN UNEASY AMERICAN WAR PORTABLE SUBMARINE FORT" Jlmv ft Kiilmijiriiio fort works. Two forts uro hero shown wilviitf tig a su nkon liner... Tlio ponloons at the bot tom aiv hfiwri to tho t1uiiiilers, which ato vcrticnl and filled with water. As tlio vessel is lifted, the water is piiinjM'd out and tlio (-IuiiiiIhmw and pontoons emtio toijethei'. (Htaff Hp.cliil.) NEW YORK, Juno 18. The wealth of shipping sent to tlio bottom of tlio ocean hy German U-boats muy yet be saved. An invention is being tried out on a river near hero with the purpose of perfecting it and making it suitable for deep sea salvage work. It is called a portahle submarine fort and Is the idea of Carl J. Lingqulst. What makes engineers and ship ping men hero believe the millions of tons of shipping may yet bo reclaimed is the simplicity of design and appar ent practicability of this submarine fort. Lingriuist has tested It under all conditions he has thought possible, and says it has worked to his satis faction. The fort is a massive doublo steel chamber hullt in sections, so It may bo adjusted to different depths. At the huso of tho rharmber Is the end of a pontoon when not working. In this way the fort is towed to tho sunk on liner. The mnituiicrs of and committee inl charge of the lied Cross canipain drive lo raise $10,11(11) in .Mcdl'ord and the north end of I lie county, were unahle this noon to taliulale the to tals so far received, lint reported this afternoon that everyone was nivinsj and that the outlook was that hy the end of the week more than the if 10, 0011 would he sule.crihcd. The xnrious teams are workine like heavers, visiting every nook and hywny, in order that no man or wom an in the territory mav he overlooked for a financial eontrihution. New coutrihutors : New 'onlrlluitors. K. II. Lamport, 1". I,. Month, K. K. Schmidt. W. It. Del.ey, II. P. Ilar Krave, Win. A. Stunner. I,. It. Hrown, It. 1). Iloke, .1. It. (ioodrlrh, S. S. Smith, (ieorne K. Hons, llelroy deleti on. It, (I. Ilardwelt. t). II. I'oolldiio, C. S. Newhall, A. K. Iteaines, It, II. Wil son, (', I'. Vim Seoioc. W. M. Van Scoyoc, K. '1'. I'oss, S. V. Ilcckwith. P. W. 1 1 n in in 11 1 . C. W. Chailwlek, .1. S. Vilas, Hamilton Pntlon, i. S. Clark. It, Hopkins, A. ('. I'lero, W. li. Slokes. P. II. I'owlen, Austin CorMti, .1. II. t'ooley, A, 1,. Mill. Chns M. Kim llsh. .Mrs. Kncltsh, Mrs llertlm Hard well, Medlord (troiery Co., S. S. Hal lis. Henry Hurl, C. II. lliown. .1. It Atl lrew!, Wm. S, Crowell, l.orrle Clary Hackney, Mis. Nellie Adams, .tolin IV It'.ll?.. Maddox & lloiiaey, Mia. It P Cowulll, II. i',, Worthlimlon, the I'riiit cty, Ceo. I.. Treirhlor, l.atira I.. Trelehlcr. Wm. !. Tall. K.ith.irl Ks tale. H. K. I alltlspiieh. A. .1. 'jin Wanlai;. W. K. I'hlppR, M M Moril son. Mrs. Kelletior anil tlnuithtetH. Cay W. Connor. Hay Wrlitlit, II. T. Iluliliaid. Halph Hiineoni, II. A. Tlitcr oir. W. I,. Judklns, .lones fash Store C. A. ie.-oe, Mr. W. W. Howard. H. K. & 1. H. Plllpps. I.ro .1. Mltsche, d. 1,. Havidson. .1. I". Huller. W. K. Shank. Chittf Miles I1. 11. Koehler. C. C. MeCnrdy, A. II. Miller, .1. C. Itlown and faintly, Mrs. Lorraine II Parsons, V. It. Vawler. Pred S. Sue dlcor, lialph R. Pierce, C W. Aiter I'loniltte. J. K. Stewart. Harry Hiaa champ. Will II. Wilson, W II. itrowu. II. P. Piatt. P. M Calkins. C I Hal, It Ison. (ieorse tiates, P llul linid. A. C llnhhar.l. II. (i. Nt.hobon. V. V Hol lls. C. 11. Walklns. Jackson County Ahslrnct Conipany, P. M. .laney, K. It laney. W. X. Ilale.i. Itoy (Stiver. .!. W. J.Mitchell, 1'. It. liohcrts, L. J. Davles. . jifa . . a, -: l.iM'- rem IWI y:wM '!- Hftl - 1 i ' J I Just before the spot Is reached, the base of the chamber is filled with j water and allowed to settle until the , chamber is upright and tho pontoon is sinking horizontally. The chamber Is fitted until the pontoon has reached tho depth of tho wreckage. Cables hold the chamber and pon toon taut. Others are let out anil, by the directions of a diver at the bottom of the fort, passed around the sunken liner. Many of the ships sunk by the Ger man submarines in the Atlantic are Htnall enough to be salvaged by one of these submarino forts, hut two forts may bo used together when the work of salvaging is too heavy for one. In this case tho forts work end to end, so tho hoisting cables of each may intertwine about tho wreckage and tho salavaging may be divided equal- : ly between the two. , There is no danger of the forts tip- ;ptng over, because of the broad pon toon basio and tho powerful vacuum cup hot loin of tho chamber. These llS. J. Klein. Mrs. J. T. Hoardman, J. L. Head. F. 10. Higelow, ('has. Strang, ('. Virgil Strang. It. II. Hrown, Fred Weeks, .lames W. Fleming, Scott Wolff. Louise Fldred Janey, K. It. I'ech. CROWDS TEAR DOWN BANNERS (Continued from page, 1.) The hauuer was in front of the White House eates ontv for a few niitiutes and the crowd that collected was not lurc.c. A man passing ;n an aiitouiotMie aiioui tie lime lite ;iiin nels )iroti:ht it from their hcadituar ters sloppier his ear, walked over, tore part of it off and resumed his .jour ney, reftisitiLr to pvo his name. A few minutes Inter after thoj crowd had rown a little and efter a few shout-, of "traitors" a man who uave his nante as (!eori:o H. Montgom ery ot' li'ichmond, Yn., vulkci over and tore down the remainder of the fanner from ils I'rtiaie. After the la.-t spread of canvas had hcen removed the police dis persed lite crowd. Miss l.nev IJurns of New York and Miss Catherine Mn rey of lloston held the hanner. No attempt was made to touch them, either hy the poli ir the crowd. BoiliriPoinis DoierminQQaalii ch uasohne "Then I mifiht just as welt throw my grav ity hydrometer away?" "You said it, Mr. Motorist." "Listen, tbe boiling points of proline ab solutely contiol us starting qualities, accel erating qualities, power - giving qualities. Gravity has nothing to do with it. "To get the most out of your motor, your gasoline must have the correct series of boiling points in a Etiulu.illv risin,, un broken chain low boiling points for easy tatting, medium boiling points for quick and smooth acceleration, high boding points for power and mileage. "And only straight - distillation can give this- No mixture can embodv all the hun .dreds of intervening fractions necessary for a perfect motor fuel. "To be certain of straight distilled, tin rtuxed gas, buy RED CROWN 77) Gatolin of Quality STANPARD OIU COMFANY tcALirvasul TO OUTWIT GERMAN U-BOATS give the lifting chamber a firm grip for hoisting. Sand-suckers free tho wreckage from the sand bottom of the ocean, and allow for the passage of cables about the liner's hull. The cables are fastened to tho upper ends of the pontoons. As tho water which has sunk tho pontoons Is pumped out, the pontoons jriso and bring up the wreckage with them. At the same time tho vertical chamber returns to tho horizontal. This affords a leverage to aid the raising of tho pontoons. As the pontoons go up, the vessel drains herself, the water escaping the way it entered. Once above water, the damaged vessel is patched up tern-. porarily and towed to port. Tho principle of this submarine fort is based on the gasoline engine as the water leaves the chamber the .pontoon is sucked up to fill the vacu jum left. In the same way water ( pushes tte pontoon flown. DIG OP CELLARS USED BY COCCH XKW VOKIv, June Hi. The -cllnr of every buildinif occupied by Alfredo Cocclii, in whose simp the bodv of li'utli Cruder was found buried lust Saturday, is to tie duu: up by itetce lives to learn if more firls met a .-iniihir fale. Work of excavating the eelliirs was bewail today in sev eral buildings in which t'occhi con ducted motorcycle repair shops. No word of the arrest in Italy of Ooi'chi has been received by the po lice and it is feared that he lias fled fmm HulotMin where news was last received from him. Hoi h t'ommis sioners Scott and I'islriet Atlomey Swan are working on the tlieory that t'uechi is the key to tbe whole slave traffic in this city as revealed by Mi (irace lltimiston, at tome v for tbe Cruger family. Kight detectives were assitrned today to tbe bureau of mi.'-sim: per-ons. liei'onls of the bureau show ilsai since Januaiy .1 between 7(H) ami 800 girls and young women have been reported as missing. m J: A Coittwous Boumsf-Points 1 . I tiijt Boiljr Tbtni5 (jr pcnreriynatfs.Je MV.Mir($ Rm!s ir gu.'k W traooik ucceletvijjin J BUTCHER HELD STOCKTON-, Cat., Juno 21. Maur ice Goff a butcher living in Turlock and employed in Rlpon, San Joaquin county, Is under arrest on suspicion of robbing the Kcyes branch of th8 Turlock bank yesterday, securing JSIiO and killing Earl Polly, manager of the bank. " Coff was arrested last night follow ing the discovery by the Stanislaus sheriff that the automobile standing in front of the bank belonged to him Goff explained his non-arrival at Ml pon yesterday morning as due to his machine beintr stolen and he snent the morning hunting it. He found It, he avers, in front of the bank at noon. Tho murder of Polly occurred at 12:15 and Goff arrived at Ripon, 18 miles distant, at 1:25. Karl Polly, the banker who was shot and killed by a bandit in Keyes, California, yesterday noon, was a former Medford man and was well known in this city, having been for merly employed in the Farmers and IrultKrawers bank. His parents and brother, J, H. Polly, reside In Med ford. J. H. Polly and his sister, Mrs. J. J. Doland of Weed, left last night for Turlock, California, to attend tho funeral. 5Ir. Polly was eating his lunch alone In the bank yostorday noon when tho bandit entered and shot him and hurried away. Mr. Polly's homo was in Turlock a few miles away from Keyes and until recently he had been connected with the Com mercial bank of Turlock. OP CHICAGO. June 21. Stockholders of the Chicago, Hock Island and l'a eific railway met here today and af firmed the reorganization plan. The -nnd already has a board of directors which will meet in a few days to elect a president. The latter, it is said, undoubtedly will be James E. Gor man, who has been chief executive un der the receiver. Mr. Gonunn is 53 years old. He was first a clerk, at the age of 14, with the Chicago, Burlington and Qtiincy, and later for a few years with tbe Hock Island. After working bis way up with va imis roads he returned to the Kock Island in t)0!l. V. IT. Hamilton or San Joso. Cali fornia, is spending several days in .Medford and vicinity on business. Protect Your Complexion WITH Marinello Motor Cream Forms a protecting coat before the application of powder. Keeps the skin smooth, free from irritation, and pre vents tan and sunburn. I'KIC K 50c MARINELLO HAIR SHOP (iarnetut'orey Iluildlng Ice Cream That Is Different Why don't you eomo in and try: some of our Yclv leo Cream that ls; different. j Just try any of our Ice Cream pe- i clalties you Kill at once notice the difference- you will very easily be able to tell that ours is made from the piirept and richest cream and tho best fresh fruit flavors. I It has that different pleasing taste i that veil will remember that will bring you back often. White Velvet Ice Cream Co. 1 . V Coming ON AISNE FRONT Rome heavy fiit'in;: is in progress on the Aisne front in northern Franco where the French are entrenched in favorable positions after their notn Mp advance in the spring enmpaitn. The Germans apparently have lieavilv reinforced their troops in this sector by men brought from the Rus sian front nnd one such division was sent into the fighting directly after its arrival. The assault, while alone- a fronfWlth Med ford trade is Medfora made. It helps one to keep in good condition to have a daily ration of GrapeNuts FOOD The entire nutriment of wheat and barley, and the mineral salts of the grain, all combine to make a delicious food, easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nerves. u There's THE UNIVERSAL CAR In busy citios or flic country road, the Ford is a favorite over the whole motor field. There are strong rea sons why half the buyers of America demand Ford cars. They have proved their worth under the most trvng conditions in all parts of the world. People buy Ford cars because they know what they have done and will do. They have become one of the everyday necessities. Touring Car $o(i(), Runabout Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $h'45, all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for sale by C. E. Gates Auto Co. AT THE OLD STAND I have rcliirn.-J to Medford and will be found at the old stand ot, So.,th Riverside, where I will con tinue to do expert -m .-.'shoeing and all kinds of uiacksmiuiing. Tom Merriman Proprietor The Portland Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON The Rose City's world-famed hotel, occupying an entire block. All outside rooms. Superior dining and grill service. An atmosphere of refinmient, with a service of courtesy. European Plan, $1.50 and Up RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager of apparently less than a mile, wns of extremely violent ehnrneter. The j French stopped the German rush, suf ferinjr only a slifrlit setback in ccr- tnin positions of their first lino. Even this slight train was nnrtlv negatived this mnr-v-'e- when a French counter-altack resulted in the reenp t"re of u portion of the lost ground. The crown nrince's troops lost heavily in the fiirhline nnd the French cap tured :"ifl prisoners. Merlin's report on tile attack of vest enln v claims the eapluro of moro than l.WO vards of trenches. The French official statement also announces progress made by General I'etain's forces northeast of Mont Cnrnillet, in tho Champagne. During, the fighting five aviation machine guns were taken from the Gernmns. a Reason"