KVGE F0T7TC medfotit) matt; - TTtrBTTNE, mettfotit), 0T?ECiQ"sr. Tuesday, jttly n, 1017. Medfokd Mail Tribune AN INI)KPKNIi:NT NKWSl'APKIt PUB! .1 s 1 i j ; 1 J K v i : 1 1 V A I-'T i : I N UON KXCKl'T SUNDAY RY TUB AUdUKOKO PKINTINU CO. Office Mail Tribune liulldlng, North l'lr Hireet; tflfphone 75. The Dpmnenittc Tinwa. Th Morlford Mail, The M Jfnrd Trilmnn. The KouLU rn OroKoniuti, The AkIiIhiiU Tribune. OKOIU1F I'UTNAM, Kdltor. BUBSCRIPTIOM KATES I One yoar, by mull .....5.00 One month, by mull .60 lJer month, ullv-rd by carrier in MfHlfonl. AHhlainl, IMioenix. Tal ent. JuckstmvUlo and Central Point .60 Rntunlay only, by mull, per yeur 2.00 Wopkly. per year. 1.60 Official papor of tho CHy of Mlford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered na Becoml-cbiss matter at Mi-dfnrd, Oregon, under the act of March 8. 1879. Sworn Circulation for 1916 2,491, Full leased wire Associated Presa dla patchen. FLEET TO ATLANTIC TOKIO, Monday, July 2. If nocoB sary, Japan may Bond a fleet to the Atlantic, said Toniosnhuro Knto, mill' lstcr of nuvy, In tho diet today. The minister was replying to criticism of the opposition that tho despatch of Japanese warships to tho Mediterra nean waB not required hy tho tornis of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and was merely for tho benefit of tho ontonto and not for Japnn. M. Kato doclarod the government was Justified In co-operating with tho allies to bring about tho defoat of Germany. NEW WAR MINISTER LED BRILLIANT SLAV ADVANCE PKTROartAn, July 3. Tho bill Hunt ItiiSHlun advance, tho news of which has sent a wave of rejoicing through tho' entire country, was led by War MlnlBtor Korensky In person For tho last four duys tho war ntln- Islor hns been continuously at the front, spending every effort to urge tho troops to advanco. llo finally I'odo to the front lino trenches and placing himself at tho head of tho troops, gavo tho order to advance. SLAV DRIVE SUCCESSFUL. (Continued from Page One.) iWonsliy ill person, u licinj; suc-iss fully pushed. The success of the in iliul thrust in (ho new drive by (Ion oral llnissiloff in (lulicin was bo J'uiid question. Cosily ns it proli.ilily wiik In llie Kiissuin personnel, tlio lal mi! iif mure thiin 10,000 prisoners by the iittncliine; army in t lie ennipnra mciy narrow scclor llllfflcd MK.ws how disastrous it must have been to the enemy. (here reninincd (he question of whether the drive could he kept ii Willi sull'ii icnl force to roup t lie full ndviinliio of the victory. While this ipicshnn dues mil yet scout to have , boon definitely decided, the indicn- iious iiiiitiy arc iiilnullcillv eiieitnrii!; inp. (Invalid has boon named beyond the line nf I lie original altack and I lie Hussiiins are luhnnriiif; in the di rect inn of Zlocliiiff. llcviind this, today's liussian nfl'i einl stiilcincnt shows further heavy losses iiilii.l,, I upon the Au-lni-(leniinn forces includim: the capture of sonic lillOO additional prisoners and -I ,'iiiis. Apioncbliig U'iiiImii'k. Zlochol'f, towards which Iho l!us sinns are pn-ssinu', is uhno-.t ditert lv cast of l.cmhcri; and slightly more tluiti miles distant from it. It lies upon the important rnilwnv line from Turnapol to Krasne, at which latter point it linL - up with the ltroil.v-l.ciu-hrrg railway line. II is slightly fl of it north 11 ii il south lino runuing thin the iuipoi'tant Teutonic strong hold nf llr.cr.anv, 'J.'i miles to Iho Mlltlll. The li'iissian arlillory is plcnlil'ully supplied with imimiinil ion lor the im portant work it has in hand. The Mip ply department was the wenke t of any tiuiiui the old le-jimc, t-uii-inu many a breakdown fur hicb Iho fiL'litimr forces Here not ropou-ilile. The deficiency in tin-, rcpci t now seems lo halo bocit thoiolv rcmeii rd. let rorr.itl advices decline Iho propn rations as regards ntiiiiitious mil! eipiipinenl were bettor for this of J'enive than lor anv pivceiliiit; oner alion in the whole war. On oilier I'titnl. M'ililnrv movements on the olhrr war front-, arc dwarfed in impoi tam'o by the lvu"ian drive. I here is nev ertheless considerable nrtiutv on the Aisne mid Verdun fronts in nort'icrn I'Vnnee, whore the (Ionium-, are inn tiliuiiitr their pi-r-istent iithick-. (ion tT'tl lVtiiinV forces ore hohluu; linn, however, mul all the crown prince's attempts of ., .t niht, iuolmlint; n (.harp ilrive between Hill !U an.! Ami court wood in iho Wuliiii lotion r ote puiwyletcly. ClikliJ, , JAPAN MM" THE FLAG AND WIII'A' tlio American flag of Paris lv a battalion ire a part of Pershing's command, men bared their heads, women decorated and kissed the standard-hearers, and little children knelt reverently on the pavement of the streets. i That is what Old Glory means to the people of France the symbol of the defender of freedom, the tniardian of liberty, the rescuer of the oppressed, and the avenger of outraged humanity. The American flag never it flutters in on the blood-stained battlefields of Franco in this year 1917, that democracy may not perish from the nations of the earth, that medievalism, maehiavelism and militarism may pass forever with kaiserism into the black shadows of the past and out progress. As long as the Stars and Stripes wave in as holy a cause as they are waving today,fas long as the J lag is the symbol of deliverance from tyranny; as long as little children Kneel in the streets as a token liou of the nation's efforts in succoring distress and mis ery, just so long will wiH it be, like the path of the iust, "... i,:..: : i . , " , ' i.- ! minim; Hum giuwmg jiuiru anu more nnio tne perfect day." This anniversary of the nation's birth finds us worthily engaged in the climax of the struggle between autocracy and democracy, between tyranny and liberty, finds us tak ing a leading part in the awakening and rebirth of the world fighting for world freedom as our fathers fought in '70" for national freedom and against the same common enemy autocracy. As America in '7(J was the inspiration of the world's liberty so America in '17 is the inspiration of those who prefer Uberty to a.fettered life. We fight for the destruc tion of autocracy and the emancipation of mankind the opening of a greater opportunity than humanity has yet en joyed. We fight for progress, for democracy, for liberty. urn uiory means ronay to tne struggling people of Europe what it has meant to the people of America for over a cen tury. Let us keep its barred and starred folds pure and unstained by preserving high and lofty ideals in the wor thy task we have set ourselves to in this struggle against reaction. : THE DESIRABILITY W1I10N the colonies were entering the struggle for independence, Thomas Paine wrote a great essay on the desiribility of independence. What he said then finds expression today as fitting as when the words were penned. This is what he said: "The period of debate is closed. Anns, as the last re source, must decide the contest; the appeal was the choice oMhe king, and the continent hath accepted the challenge. (Today the appeal was the choice of the despot and the world accepts the challenge). "The sun never sliined on a cause of greater worth It is not the concern of a day, a year, or an age, posterity are virtually involved in the contest, and will lie more or less allected, even to the end ot tune, by the proceedings now. " My referring the matter from arguments to arms, a new era lor pnlitiks is struck, a arisen, ah plans, proposals, commencement of hostilities, last year, which, tho proper less now. O ye that love mankind! Ye that (hire oppose not only tyranny but the tvrant, stand forth!" Paine might have written autocrat the target ol Ins keen iiIkM: MtlltiatmMi mntlo tho rounds nf Iho Htivrts lirliigtnK hi nemors, osporlally wmnon nml rhfltlmi. to the station for tmlVly from tlio mobs. tills of clothing takon from (load Honrot'i woro tliowu today hy hoh voiilr huntoiH. Ono hnital liu-iilrnt of tho night was rrlutt'd union k many othotfl tinlav. tin Fourth At root noar llroadway tliroo inrii saw 11 noj;ro. np parmitly di'ad, lylnR hi a gutter. (no rtasluMl a nockrt light and saw Ihal hi Mill hrt'nllM'd. ''Well, what do you know about it,' ho lAriaimod, "not doud yrt.' Ho and ono of his romnauions thru Irow thr(r pistols atul oach flrod a t'ullct into tho ni'sro's bond. Pollronu'ii today triod to provrnt ' tho taklnit of pltotournphs of firo ' ruins and Murk Imdirs still Ijins hi tho st reft . HUsi s nf ItiothiK'. Tho causrs dcoply undfrl hm tho ilistui barn-os ai' said to bo of intorcst to many other northei n ouiinuuit los whoto nt'Kio labor has broti brought in from tho south to ropl;no mon on listed In tho armed foios of tho I'ni tod Statcf, or who havo been tniptod to other sooliom by tho high wasies paid in miiniilnna ftutorios. In Kast Si. l.ouis, with a population vt about v l.oiio i-ojsous, tloTe was al rri.!y a late lu-uto rolony and tin war influx lhrrrafd the piopottion In an etont which caused much com ment, t'nrost Ainotm tho w lutes smouldi'ted and rv n flamed last May vbvu lu a euiftl rWt tUrco u MANY DEATHS, $300,000 FIRE BYJACE RIOTS (Continued from Pago One.) THE FOURTH. was earned down the streets of United Kfitos irnom wlm waved in a nobler cause than of the sunshine of human ot their grateful annrecia- OF INDEPENDENCE. new method of thinking hath etc., prior to the are like the almanaks of the then, are superceded and use yesterday, with the German analysis. Kroos worn shot nnd wounded and number beaten, but tho feeling did not run high In general as tho negroen wore merely filling vacancies, not tak- taking tho places of white men mid with tho arrival of soldiers quiet was quickly restored. Hare antagonism however, remained and fanned, it Is said, by labor ngitators, resulted in yesterday's riots. Temper of tho Mob. Ono Incident of thn night indicated tho temper of tho mobs. A crowd went about tho streets shouting against tho mayor. "Let's get Moll man," they cried, "lie's the man that brought 'em In. Let's lynch tho mayor." Tho cry wan raised been use of false rumor that Mayor Moll man wont south and advertised that negro labor would bo well paid in Kast St. Louis, As a matter of fnct, tho mayor visited New Orleans and conferred with rail road heads and others to discourage tho negroes from coming. Another incident of the night was an attack on a young negress. White j men and women w ere among the as 1 sallauts. ' Lot tho women have her," was the cry among the men, and white women bogan tearing tho garments from their victim. Tho negress cry, Tloase. please, I ain't done nothing. was stopped by a blow In tho mouth with a club which a woman swung like a baseball bat. Another white woman seized tho victim's hands and iho blow was repeated. Fingers tore at her hair and her waist was stripped from her. "Now. lot's fee how fast you can run,"' suggested a bystander as the negress broke loose. The women wore FOR THROAT AND LUNGS MIIUIOUN lOlUlli ASO lOU Eckman's Alterative IHU UX AJJU UUViSU ilUlOUlSH COLOGNE SHE' RAILROAD EARNINGS REFERENDUM UPON NARROWLY AVERTED STILL INCREASING IRISXCJVENI10N COPEMMAGI5X, July 3. Followers of Philipp Sclieidomann, majority so cialist leader, among the German con servative socialists, triumphed in the national convention ot tho Gorman Metal workers union at Cologne, tho by the narrow margin of G3 to 54 votes. Tho radicals had attempted' to swing tho union Into line In favor ot a policy ot strlko demonstrations and to secure resolutions relinking the union leaders for co-operating with the government In stopping the food strike in April. Tho move, failed, however, hy a margin of nine votes. TIICX TS1X, July 3. Hsuan Tung, tho young emperor, according to re ports from Peking today, has taken possession of the palaco offered by President H Yuan Hung, and is Btir- rounded by prominent military lead ers. A demand was ntado upon Presi dent LI that ho resign in favor of Hsuan Tung Tho president replied that ho would resign in favor of the vico-presldent, as ho was unable to re sign lit favor of the emperor. loath to lenvo her alone, lint after following her with their blows for a short distance, they stopped and she ran crying down tho middle of the street. : 'Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching, Beautifying Cream Tho Jtileo of two fresh lemons strained Into n bottlo containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of tho most ro markablo lemon skin lieautlfior at about the cost ono must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should lie taken to strain the Union juke thru a flno cloth so no lemon pulp gets lu, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Kvery woman knows that lemon Juice Is used to Meant and remove- such blem ishes ns freckles, sallowness and tan and Is the Ideal skin softener, smootli ener and beautifter. Just try II! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer nml make up a quarter pint of tills sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage It dally Into the faro, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to sorten, freshen, bleach and liiina out tho roses and beauty of any skin. It Is simply marvelous to smoothen rough, red hniul. JOHN A. PERL , UlTOERTAXIi: Idf Assistant. 8 801TII ttAUTt.fflT. Phono M. 47 nd 47-J-2. Austomobtle Hearse Service. Ambuiiace Sentcd Croser. GREASED WASHINGTON", July X May re ports to (lie Inlerstiite Commerce commission from 72 of the ISO prin cipal railroads of. tlio country .hov an increase ill earnings over May, l!l(i. The net revenues for Mav this year wore $-IH,i:M,7-J(i, last year $lti,iiHi,ii:iti. Western roads made a sain of .liorc than if:i,nil(l,(l(l(l, altho both easlern and southern roads suffered slight decreases. COMM'JHICATION. To tho Editor: Kncloscd Is check for $1.00 for the Red Cross. As I am up at Trail and my home Is at Agate, I have not had a chance lo donate to tho Red Cross. Please see that this cheek is handed to tho proper parties and oblige. 11AHVKY RICHARDSON. Trail. Oregon Juno 30, 1917. The sense of refreshing cleanliness that follows the use of a real scalp prophylactic, is comforting in the extreme HERPICIDE Applications t the better barber ihopa Guaranteed by The Herpiclde Co. Sold Everywhere SUITS (H LEIrT roR LOTHEV TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cure for earacbe, headache, catarrh, diphtheria, Bore throat, lung troublo, kidney trouble, stom ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs, poor clrcula. tlon, carbuncles, tumors, caked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OPERATION. Medford. Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917 TO WHOM IT XI AY CONCERN: This Is to certify that I, the un designed, bad very severe stomach troublo and had been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241 South Front street In Medford) I de cided to get herbs for my stomach troublo, and I started to feeling bet ter as soon as I used them, and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone affllctod as I was t see Glm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON. Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. R. Holmes, Eagle Point. Frank Lewis, Eagle Point. Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point W. L. Chlldreth, Ea!e Point. C. E. Moore, Engle Point. .T. V. Mclntyre, Fasle Point. Geo. B. Von der Hellen. Eagle Point Thos. E, Mrbols, Ele Point, I vIlEorofiry PIG LONDON, July 3. Sir Horace Plunkett, in a letter urging William O'Brien to reconsider his decision not to participate in the approaching Irish convention, said, that while he has no official authority for the state ment, ho has best reasons for believ ing that tho findings of the conven tion will bo submitted lo a referen dum if tlio convention scheme falls to meet with popular favor. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. IN 15c LOAF O BUTTERNUT You get more for your money, by ac tual weight, than in any other brand of bread, made in Medford. Fresh from tho oven any hour of the day. llavo your grocer send you 15e llL'TTKKN'UT. Nurmi Baking Co. AUTO TIRES SET I make a specialty of auto tire sel ling and wheel repairing. Also all kinds of blacksniitltlng and horse shoeing. At the old stand, South Riverside. Tom Merriman Morse's1 yj Now For early flowert and vege tables. Sweet Peas. Paniiea, and otker Grand Prix Ca lifo m ia S eecls Alio Cftbbagc, Cirrot Onioa, Beet, Pe. Spinach, Turnip. Don't nV; tceJa that art "juH mi good." Get MorwV Oa Sale If U LeadiBtf Daalm If ymr AttUr 4 - ftrrr Mcmm $rA$. tfd dirtrt ift r ct frn. vut eritr wiU b r.?avtly attndaJ t C. G 5I0RSB a CO. Seedsmen Saa Francisco ' " 1J Cramps! Says Mrs. rranK naE ler, of Carbondale, III.: ' 1 was bUIierinK icmuic n nA mi nc aarh cramps and pains each iriontn. I nao useu . . . but it didn't give any permanent renei. mo I. : ..Ma K-i -lr am mA Jdllia LaiHK uan w. .. ust the same as before , . Alter laKing iiruui. I was ciuiiciy n-uvm from the pains, and have never been bothered with .1 . 11 U1CIU Sllll;. TAKE The Woman's Tonic Cardul should help you as il did Mrs. Hagler, as it has helped thousands of other women who suf fered from the pains and discomforts from which women sulfer. Many medical authorities pre scribe the ingredients of which Cardui is com posed for the female troubles for which it is recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? All Druggists EB9 As it is TRUE that CARO FIBRE Fruit Wrappers PROLONG THE LIFE of APPLES You who Brow Apples with great Expense should Dress them Warm and Attractively. Vso lour ltiuins to Wrap Your Fruit, (live Your Annies a Fair Show. Oct the Top Price. Tho Apple Kiiycr knows Cro Fibre. Wouldn't You Pay a little more for a box of apples it you knew that it Would Keep Longer? If Your Shipper Don't ITso CARO FIBRE FRUIT WRAPPERS ITn Ir not giving your fruit a Fair Show. Union Waxed and Parch ment Paper Company Mamiracturoi-s l' 11. Dallam, Pacific Coast Kepve seutativc 117 .Market St., San l-rancisco. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon, Negatives Made any time or. piace Dy appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER. Palace Hotel Rfltnn from $2.00 per day Internationally Famous N ALL nirt of F.umpr, of A-i.i, tf Norlh and South Atnrr irn y lirrrxr partiru lr nml r',M-rifnrcd traveler ft the fame of the I 'a I arc a one ul'Hir ftirrinu't htitrU iu the world ha Ti ;'i, ard-iH I I fyJSan l rancisr.o f 4. -iHU II Hll P ' m.ini.iuux'jil pviu g yjLL-