Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1917, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; AN INTiEPENl ''KNT SC-'iMI ES ' publish'.:) v.vy.r.T .-FT :vnn KX--SPT s:."M T T 7-iE , aiEI -XRt PRISTI.VO C . THREE MONTHS OF WAR M'I?OI'KA )-!!i-r!.t an- enterinsr the fourth ycari E Offi-f il Tr! Nor'ft fir tr.--l. r-e B ; f war. The 0:t?tvi:? T .-r- T Kail Th l!r-i."--M Tr m Orcir'Tla-v T--.- Asl is Miterinjr it- f"urth month, lic it is apparent that irod priiirnss. tin d-lav of contrress in enactm'! i'i ri M iwp.tion. v .-i has l't :i nude. il-i it. lff"": tiie f""-l Kll and th failure ..f the shippus no .-Lip huiidint;. Over ."Hi.MHj American men ai bavin? had iis - or li-.s military trainisitr. The rctru'ar aruiv, hn-iiifht up to ns:;l,(X0 mark, is being transmuted tv. Ki-.-nv-A it 4 f:it U. V e..i.s;ii er:i . a lidi-fir.ll lieo siaiM imaniry woo toon pan in imard tn sp -ed -rarms. all i.f them WHITES 10 PASS WACO. Tex., July 30. AH the lie- sgro soldiers of the Twenty-ourth tnl- 5 las; right's clashes with the local au jtliorit.ea have len accounted for. Six Off r . l ps.:r ? -tl. Orr.. : ir A ti H:nu ,; O HO kO R Pl'TNA V. F.-I'lT. i On 7-r. tv On tr.oMh. br iii Prr irior :.t, c-::v-rr-J t y crr:r la KSnt ,"7"!,.;"" rr t franco a. last as possible, a -.nsKlerai'le t w2ft'p2ryZl.VMiZ.''l !"r ! estimated bv army men at imOUU. are already in Fran. i t ..,!: .'. j, .. T',. . ..: l ...l unutr i i-im::::i; "i "ii im-ii vn. aim- iki in niu iu,uu. " j were arrested not long after the dii--JOO.'MI, has been mobilized. Te!l million yntlliy 1IIC-!1 lia ve jturbances took place. Fourteen otb lieell IvjMSTeit'd f"!" military dllty. alld thf actual call tnjers who escaped to the environs of armv service c.nmilcu-d. 'autniimeiits arc being rushed i,he cUy ror"'d at their camp this in, all .,v(-r tin- c.,m;trv, and the training of the Us7.J of morn,lcs nd 15,ated u,ndtr e fnt rail will -soon hi- uiKii'i-wav. jleanwhik olnccrs;tflf lhA-vnft.ln- The trouble ftarted when the ne gro troopers, ma&ed before a negro cinema theatre, refused to permit white persons to pass. Police reserves were called to clear the streets. Later Patrolman Todd In a fight with one of the newcomers, broke a finger. White persons were congested on the city square when reports were receired that a group of 14 negro soldiers had left their camp for town to start a fight The rebellious troops were met by a detachment of provost guards and policemen who dispersed them after 'iring a volley Into the group. shovel In the!r hands before are learn ing1 ft fast new and when you see theml eat and the grub they get, the best. - TRAIN AT HUGE land most wholesome for them, they: Z, ' nrni i nu m nm 1 btKMANl rlAPli TO HOLD BELGIUM are under training fur the new army. On the fiuditinir line Americans have taken over six Iiritih base li'isjiitals. Ift irimcnt.s of American engineers and funsters are building inilitarv railroads in France iana luissia. - Jiaw armv (jureons in tiie lieiu airl a i formidable fl tilla of de-ti""vers are assisting in the de- 'ftrnction of (.'-boats. We have taken over the patrol of the South Atlantic as well as of the North Atlantic. Our navy has successfully convoyed our army trau.sjK.irts and niwn nmi IM ninm! W!t otI S!1"I',arnu' attacks. Hie jktsouhoI of the navy NtilS Hinl IN rilrrnia11(l marine eorjs has been doubled. Gunners and uns uuiu uuiti.ii i i in LMjj)ave j)W. sujijilied all American merehantmen leaving Atlantic jiorts. Additional warships are being rushed to t eomjdetioii, and an extended patrol of American ports established and maintained, ( oast defenses have been rushed to coimdetion and strengthened. All enemy - owned shij'S have been seized and are being repaired for Iransj.ort service. The Army and Navy Journal, a severe critic of the administration, in a recent editorial pays this tribute: Our army and navy has worked forward with a smoothness and an ab-' seace of scandal that have no parallel in our history of warfare. Our mili tary and naval operations have been conducted solely br army and navy officers with never a 'political general' showing his head above the hori- L".t.-Ti(i! COPKXH.W.N". .J.ilv Berlin Iykni Kr.ze:i-r. (..rvrrjcrliii on the rer-ent proee-iir.s in the Brit ish houae of f'lti.moi,. .ty-: "Mr. A'-ii'.iith's inquiry as to whether we w-rf rca!v te re-tore Belpum't lull ireed.joi c:m on'y be meant .as u rJietorit-ai ijni-.-tifin, fur Mr. Aetuith muft kno-- that, n nle from a hanilftil of iifi';!!ncrt n'.'iO!y thinks of handing Hi-i,-rUin RL'f.in to England and Kninc.'.'' . The Cnthojic onran. the Co'ume yolks Zeitunir. nttenipts to itrove that the retention of lli-k'nim nnii the annexation of rrgiotM in the ran are indiApenable to that mti'cti'.m of (lie German frontier which ( ha: cel lor Michaelis sxcitieil. The TagM Zeitiin' ahiiU thi contention enthtaiulirally. Some of the radical newjuj-rv, on t!ie other band, seek to irive the ii,,res sion that the irovermniTit i 'i l;o:ind by the n-h-!itai: rcflut:uri that the entente a'lies havo oi.ly to prnose peace without ennexatioiH or indem nities to obtain it. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 30. The cases of seven persons charsed with kidnaping conspiracies and brought here from St. l.oui and Stockton, Missouri, have been set for trial on the second Monday in September in the Webster county court at Marnh flald. Missouri. Tho prisoners were brought here for request for a change of venue which was granted. Congress lias appropriated $040,000,000 for an airship program, and America will shortly lead the world in air shijis. Many thousands of young aviators are in training at the various aii'shijt bases. We have successfully floated a two billion dollar pojm lar loan and have advanced our allies $1.37.j,IXXJ,UO0 -for sujijilies lmught in America. We have raised $100,000,000 fur lfed ( 'loss work. We have established an embargo nj'oii shijimrnts to neutrals and hope soon to have under way the building of an immense fleet of merchantmen. For a peaeedoving and peaeeable nation, we have made a good start, an augury of what this country is capable of d'ling when it shakes off its lethargy and uses its full strength and power in the jirosecution of the war when it filially makes war its main business. We are an impa tient people and seek to have things done in a hurry and would succe'ed were it not for the kaiser's friends in the senate, fighting successfully for delay. NEUTRALS FEEDING GERMANY BrRIXOFIEI.D, Mo.. July 30. Seven persons held on kidnaping con spiracy charges were sirretly brought here early today and closely guarded In the county jail, whilo nwalting the hearing In the criminal court today of their application tor a ilinnno of vonuo. The prisoners are Clumlo J. Pier-sol, TIIH visit of the Norwegian mission, headed by Dr. Xansen, to the United States with the object of securing a lifting of the embargo recently declared by the jiresident ujtou shipments to neutrals from the United States, again falls attention to the imperative need of Rich an embargo, if the war is to be won for the neutrals. hearing on their j jneluding Norway, have been feeding and supplying Ger many. The policy of the United States should be that of Ger many, so tersely exjiressed by Hindeiiburg when the pol icy of submarine warfare was under consideration: 'Damn the neutrals win the war!" If the neutrals want to be fed, let them join the allies and declare war against Germany. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Ibilland and Switzerland have been growing rich feeding Germany either with American urodnets lvsnii.oed. or with their own. which Taylor Adams and Cletus Adams.! th(,v ,1.n (. ,.( .p,.,,),,.,! ,-,.. America. Tile amount of charged with tho kluuaplng of llaby ; ,. . . . . . .. . . . Lloyd Keet; Dick Carter and Sam i 'I'1."' "1'P''1 h' these little countries into Germany IS McGinnis. accused of attempting to! amazing and the t n liictub ms growth ot imjiorts from kidnap c. a. Clement, a jeweler here, America since the war began cannot be accounted for in aU ot whom were brought from St. ;n- other Wav. r . . .. I Denmark offers an example. (' AUOJUfl, niso nccuseu lu hip icmunij oa&e, were brought bc"e from Stock-; ton, Missouri. SHIPS NEED OF " HOUR FOR ALLIES sac oners an examjiie. creased from liiikj tons a vear befe in bibi. but the eases seventv-two tin T AMNESTY TO POLES LONDON-, July 30. The editor of the Polish Review, published in Lon don, has received from A. R. D. Let- infky, chairman of the committee ap pointed by thte Russian provisional government to settle affair in Poland, a telegram saying that the govern ment has granted amnesty to Polish prisoners of war who are Russian sub jects and who fought against Russia in thte Polish legions and that they will not be treated as rebels. All Polish civilian prisoners. In cluding Prussian and Austrian sub jects, will he treated as subjects of foreign states which are not at war with Russia and they will recover personal and property rights. The telegram also gives details of various privileges granted Polish war pris oners. Camp Kelly, South San Antonio, Tens, tJd Areo Squadron V. S. Army. To the Kditor: Having lived in Medford for about six years. I wish to write you a few lints about the aviation camp here. We have the largest aviation camp In the world here, consisting of 45 squadrons of 10 4 men in each squad ron, i They have been sendine men away. About eight squadrons left for across the water and others for Dayton and Detroit. You first reach Camp Kelly by car line from San Antonio and then by auto. Reaching the field you see l.0 machines all in a square in hangars, some of them the latest Curtis models. Also a French war plane. They have a French captain here instructing men. You see eight or ten men in the air all doing loop the loop and tail slide and all the fancy flying. Mr. Stentson, a civilian, one of the coun try's greatest fliers, was an instructor but has left for somewhere, we do not know where. Tomorrow they are going to take the war plane for the first time. People ought to be here at mesl time and see the way they feed 6000 men. It would be someth'ag they won't see in a lifetime. Imagine 6500 men here, and the way they take care of them. Three doctors for the crowd. Few men have the mumps and measles and they send them to quarantine and others have the tonsilitis and they send them to the hospitals. July 4 they had the worst storm they ever had, wind blowing fifty miles an hourand rain coming down in buckets full. Men running around yelling and laughing and swimming around. They have some storms In Texas. When boys write home and tell of all their experiences of putting ma chines together, yon ought to see the other side. Here they are learning to be America's greatest aviators and ex pect to go to France. But they are called fp the morning and each has a pick and shovel and is put to digging ditches and sewers. A sight you'd give a million to see. Some men who never had a pick or IENINE MISSI I'K.THonii.U). Jtilv 2fi. Nikolai Lenine, peace agitator and aliened German .-py, dUnpeared from his u.-ual haunts in Petroimid and his whereabouts is not known to the jovernment authorities. The stories p.lbii-hcd in the l liited States that Lenir.e had !.en seized bv the indice at (larki. KirJand, on July 24, and that later he had escniwd durinsr a battle between government agents and anarchists at Tomea, Finland, are said by the flieiais to be un true. A vaeuc story was rnrreut in I'etros'rud July "Jj that the uswt ed Teuton airint had fled from the capital to Kr.intadt. that lie hn! been MiicL'jled ihr.niL'h Finland to St.K-ili.iini and already had readied Gt ni'any. X, oYu ial cti;lini;.ui"n nl tiii- r-Mrt could Ik- obtained. An ntiier miner current yesterday iva that I.cMne was oTatin:c in S:;i-k-iK'lin. LOXTWVN, Jntv '-'!.- T ie nWrver; in nn article nrgutiiir thrt tl'i m-t i oni allies eien without Nv.-u' :'r'j rftore Hiwerfnl than the cruial ers. says; ''Tiie real crux of the iv'i.-'.' u .r i- to provide ships tor Am- I'-.n r.'-1 quirements. We lefuse tor a s c e, moment to believe that the t iriii;! State will fail to rise to the l -i- The cause needs everv Mile t -n oil maritime; ciii-nitur jouer tli.it the; t.'nited States can tmi-ter or Iau'i hj later. "Xo potsihlo shipli:ii!i!)L' ef;'o.-t v f this counlrv nloee can pnni'V the; hiifre nilililioii.il tonnase dcniamled bv! ominff American forces. To" fc'et fairly nliend of the Milmiarims, th-( t'nited State must launch at h asf (lie mum' amount of t..niii".i as ti'iat ; nii'iitioned by l.loyd (Icoruc in I'ai ' 'i .,. .! . (lii'ut Hi itain's untpttt for neit j ','"''11,' Vi"nr, nnmelr l.iMill.lion tons auu I'; at ' ' within tho haute tune. j u o.'i innii'its have in ethewarto."in.iMt,,ns!nrn nnrnTrf m ('iiena is used by the (b rmans not only fur food.0jU ULLLUnlLO IU oil is extracted im- extdiisives. J.acon. lard. o!ih il, e(itt"iieed cake ami linseed imj rts increased in s.,me 'Ver linrmal iminirtation. The excess went to ( iel lualiv. rroni jsirhi to iii.tsRi neau or cattle a wet K nave tn'cti I to Germany, all fattened on imiMiiled futlder. A ial train dailv carries fresh milk, lmultrv. ei.'i:s and fish from rt'i'cnhaircu to lieiiin. Ships nf the Danish Shipping cdi'ip.-mv carrying siij'jilies from the United States have been let alone by submarines. I'lie ease t.f .innviiv is kss acute than tliat of lJennurk. viniMthized with the PKTROiir. D, July :. The Bours-e Guzee.e estimates that there will be ;o delegates at the Moscow conference. On account of their at tituJu toward P.us.-ia. neither the Fln- ilind, I ra;:;? nor Maximaligt party Las been Invited to rarticiiiate. fi -r Norwcyiai.s have ;vneraliy ; aiiies, and .NnrU':,'i;ui 1 inuicr-'e ) by U-lmat still Nurw.iaiis ha". I " 'i I to 1 icriiiaiiy. ai.d it::; j"s l the Slil'liliS iV r t..T!...tl L' " 1 1 . J The finbjirL'o wi'.l st.it. t!ii. n. tiiey will have t. and icrinai) armies 'athizci i-.-n b. rij. lei the situati IlH'lll.- l!'li!l IVe: '.' L'ii'ivn rich si:pj.lyi;if w ;i 1 hi !:e:!iel!al increase nf i i'Ui c, to ( ii rman v. n tli - i'c'i?r.ils re: li:'e ki 1 p their fixnl supjilies v. ;!i no hinder I"- fatten ,1 Wl ASK FOR and GET tHorlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitute Cast YOU Sanw prtca. begin to growl and say ue can't eat j this, or haven t enough. Men that are used to going to a swell re.-taur- ant and eating a . ic meal, now are eating with a mess kit, tin cup and j knife and fork and sitting on the 'ground, it will do them a world ot 'good to eat hard tack and coffee ence j At nights they sing, have music and j wrestling and ball games. They go to church on Sunlay and 'the peoi'l of San Antonio take a sol jdier home to dinner, each dopjg their j share.. You can see the fellow trying ! to pick out a nice-looking girl and Iwonder if she has an auto. The church i people have opened thieir homes to the enlisted men. But still are not as patriotic as the North. They have Itwenty thousandcaen here altogether, ithat Is five different camps. One in ; fantry, cavalary and artillery, also i officers training school. I We have a few Medford boys here, j including Herbert Kentner, Westley i Judy and Charley Eartlett. I Our squadron is called the fighting i 4 Sd. They simply fight and have it Ithe best man wins. After the fight I they wash up and then talk of bow j they hit each other and laugh. But 'let anybody start anything, and they ! a.-. all rWc all nt tliem roi nf the best educated men in the country, but they get that way, and if you don't .stick up for yourself, you're out of : luck. j They have about sixty cantonments jbtiilt to house the men and Monday j we are moving into them. All elec- trio lighted, with shower baths. The :on!y thing the boys miss is news from home and miss papers and magazines. I could sit all night and tell experi ences of mine here. Something I would never get again in a life time and I'm glad I am here. But I am only sorry there isn't any more boys here. Some time I will tell you how they build machines and take them down. But the other Medford boys haven't anything on us. For they are all doing the same thing we are doing. RALPH GOODHUE. You cbr.t like ;eanuis IS TiJIfT , 1.-3 I I II-- I A l Yqu like tliem I roastedVF Ay For "theV S (j I delicious toasted ,f rr 0 riavor y J SPAIN TO ABOLISH PRESS CENSORSHIP MADRID. Ju!v 2". The n.ini-ivr of the interior tu(i;;y announve! to editors of the princij-nl nt'-j';ittr the abolition of all f-onsor-hip !n-r.t-'-fort!w exi't-t su-!i a may he t-xi-r-oied bv editors them selves. p-fjMPIi 'III i J I o I PEARL 1 0tkzmzk Oil- M ! lciarettel X-i. s fits 5 4 1$. W 5.E.iSl 3? & 20 f r , -ru. HT tor J f) Oi:rrard try COOLNESS There's nothing so cool as an oil stove for summer cooking. All the heat is concentrated -on the cooking and not radiated about the kitchen. Cooks everything any wood or coal range wilt cook, and cooks it better. because ot the steady, eveniy-distributcd heat. Use it all the year 'round more convenient than a wood or coal stove, and more econom ical. Th: long bine chimneys prevent all smoke and SmclL In I. 7. 3 r.d 4 t- jrerr s'res. ot t-Ss-jt oreM At, cJb:.-tt acitit. Ak ji.: oejicr todaj. NEV PERFECTION OIL CQQifcSTOVE FOR SALE BY Medford Furniture and Hardware Co. Garnett-Corey Hardware Co. Crater Lake Hardware Qo. GIM CEXTNG China Herb Store Herb cure for earacno. Headache, catarrh, diphtheria, core throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OPERATION-. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1917 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that I, tho un designed, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, ana hearing of 01m Chung (tio?e Herb Store Is at 241 South Front street la Medford) J de cided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to Jeellng bet ter as soon as I used thenr, and today a:n a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as 1 waa ts see Cim Chung and try his Herta. .Signed) W. R.'JOH.NSON, Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. B. Holmes, F.agle Point. Frank Lewis, Eagle Point. Wm. Lexis, Eagle Point. W. L. Childreth. Eagle Point C. E. Moore, Encle Point. J. V. Mcintyn?. Eagle Point. Reo P. Von der Hcllen, Eagle Point Thou. E. Nii)nls. Facie Point n:eri'-i' SAY! r.uttrrN nt I lw Brr-a!. !t r-!.-ar.s n o:- lhan t!.M H contains "7Ti: 'ZllTTZI?' Vi'TY r-. lr.jr.d.-ats-it -.. that Its IXT'J AS-$x I K$ 2' .:tr. d baked in a "fa w'r Cs1 t &.HC -4 t-1' 'S ' '1 I." . .1 1 1 -ir P It... 4 a . i T- r-t -: cc.-l. it i tw;t iicr' t In. yzn ce:u :ire kii!e4 in bakir.i: that's !:y ItuttfT-Vut de not get wur ir!i if - like tap other makes. It's the r s it kind of foci to your f hil.'ren. Vu-ir gr-x'T ret It for you. The Portland Hotel PORTLAND, 0EEG0N The Iiose City's world-famed hotel, occupviiijr an entire block. All outside rooms. Superior din ins 6 and prill service. An atmosphere of refinement, with a service of courtesy. European Flan. $1.50 and Up RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manaffor DIAMOND Restaurant and Rooms Opened Today 127 E. Sixth Street Medford, Ore. I JOHN A. PERL I Idy Assistant ! 2S SOI Til UM1T1.FTT. ! ll vne M. 4 7 anil 47-J-a. i Au.-toniol ae 'Tear.- Serrlce. j Ambulance Sortica. Coroner.