Medford mail tribune., August 13, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MATT, TRTBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON, i MONDAY, rAUOUST 13, 1917
PSGE THREfl
4
TOR!
E
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PETROGRAD, July 15. Leaders
of the Ukrainian quasi-secesslonlst
movement, which involves the fate of
south and southwest Russia from Ga
llcla to the Caucasus with at least
20,000,000 inbabitantas, are the
scholar and historian Professor Gru
shevskt and the lovelist and poet
Vlnnlcbenko. Grushovskl is the brain
and organising talent of the seces
sion. Vinntchenko furnishes the fire
and inspiration.
GrusheVski, who is 61 years old,
virtually created the modern Ukrai
nian cultural movement. For 28
years ho played towards tahe Ukraine
the role which Count Etlenne Szoch-
enyi played in the rcnnaiBsanoc of
Hungary. Grushevsklg do'minant
.ifm is the union of the Russian
Ukraine with Ruthenian East Gallcla,
which is Inhabited by the same race.
From Lembery where he taught as
professor, he extended his propadan
1st activities to Russia,' founded the
famous little-Russian "Literary and
Scientlci Review," issuing parallol
editions in Lembery and Kioff; and
in hundreds of lectures, pamphlets
and articles preached Ukrainian tin
ion.
Grushovskl is one of Europe's most
learned men. He Is a spber and cau
tious polcmist; and his leadership is
Invaluable in a movement which is
largely controlled by unrestrained on
thusisasts. .
Such an enthulast is Vinnitchenko.
Vinnitchonko was born in 1880; be
gan his propagandist activities while
still a student at Kioff; and was ex
pelled from the university. Being
called up for army service the au
tocracy s usual punitive . measure
against revolutionary students he
fled abroad.
'After that he begnn literary work
wljjch made him famous thruotit the
Ukraine and Russia. Ho developed
markedly individualist views, pro
claiming personal freedom to the
point of anarchy. His novel "Hones.
ty With ones' Self," so shocked the
readers of Grushevski's review that
publication had to be discontinued.
Vinnltchonko's views, the best-known
of which are set forth In "The Lie1
and "The Black Panther," express
the same idea that a man's .first du-
'ty is "to become himself."
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON.
Those eyes are too dazzling for
daylight wear," said the mau who sat
beside me at the theatre. -
The eyes he referred to belong to
Jane Cowl. Jane has the most beau
tiful eyes held captive on the stage.
GERMANY PLANS
TSKRL1N, Aur. 1.1, via London.-
Chancellor Michaclis told a newspa
per interviewer at Mannheim Sunday
that llie question of governmental
monopoly of railway product for the
jreriuistniction period after the war
was inn yvi ripe jur uimmimuii
Strcnctlivniii); of llie nalinn'H econ
omic resources was an implicit need
for the future, the chancellor added,
especially in the face of threatened
trade blockades hy enemies.
lr. Michaclis pointed out thnt in
creased demands in Hie nation's
budget warranted the government
availing itself of the opportunity to
extract revenue from the control and
supply of railway materials and that
those branches of industry which had
been dependent on substitutes will be
given the first consideration.
EFFORTS TO SETTLE
"KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13. The
next move in the traction strike
which began hero last Wednesday
when more than 2000 employes of
the Kansas City Railways company
quit their positions, tying up the city
so completely that not a car lias run
since, was placed squarely before the
strikers. The company has present,
cd a tentative proposal to the nion
which, along general lines, conformed
to their demands. Tho strikers today
arc considering their reply. More
thBn 600 strikebreakers, deported
from the city yesterday, today were
bolng held a Solsa, M"o., 16 miles cast
of hero.
PROBE CONDITIONS IN
FACTORIES MAKING UNIFORMS
XEW" YORK. Auk- l.'l. An inves
tieation into the conditions of fuc
lories making uniforms for the army
and navy has been ordered by Sec
rctnrv Pinker, according to word re
eeived here lodnv hv the Amnlgnmnt
ed Clothing Makers of America.
HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL EYES
IK) w
JAKE,
CGWLi
If one sets oneself Jicfore a glass and
opens and shuts the eyes, trying to
Illustrate certain emotions.
Never raise your eyelids until the
white shows above tho Iris, and rer
member' you can with a little practice
say more with your eyes than with
your tongue. One of the world's most
Ana yet tne uiue, tne gray or the famous beauties said, "Glances are
black-eyed girls need not envy' Jane the first billet dleux of love." The
tho doep goldon brown of her eyes. 'modern man Is apt to put it in this
Rather they should notice their ex- fashion "The moment she turned
presslon on; the stage and screen 'those lamns on'me I was hers."
where they will be seen this winter, Like all things phtysical eyes must
for the beauty of the eye depends at I have. care. Wash them every day with
last upon Its expression. pure luke-warm water. Add 20 drops
Health, form, tho way it is set in -of boric acid solution io one cup of
the face, eyebraws and lashes, and j water and use an eyecup. Do not rub
last and most Important, expression, .dry. Softly press a linen handker
is the way eyes should be classified by Ichlet to your lids until there Is no
MUST GO TO WIN
PEACE IN EUROPE
KARELIANS DECLARE
the beauty connoisseur.
You cant 'have bright eyes unless
you have health.
Form can be made more exquisite
more moisture.
Never sleep facing a window and
avoid reading with your eyes facing
the light.
22 PER CENT DRAFTED
ACCEPTED. NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 The revis
ed figures of the work of the 180 ex
emption boards ns far ns tho vari
ous districts had reported up today
ow that 00,152 men had been ex
amined, of whom 40,807 qualified. Of
this number, 13,178, or about 22 per
cent, had been apparently accepted.
llie district draft board, of which
Charles E. Hughes is chairman, to
day began hearing exemption classes
exempted by local bonrds. This
board will have about 2r,000 cases to
decide. Mr. Hughes will personally
hear tho first few cases. .
JAPAN ASKS STEEL
FROM UNITED STATES
TOKIO, Aug. 13 Lending mem
bers of the Komini party, composed
of national liberals and n number of
prominent ship builders, held meet
ings and adopted resolutions, urging
the government to negotiate' Willi the
foiled Slates in an endeavor lo pro
cure a modification of the embargo
on steel exportation, on tc ground
that it will prove n serious menace to
Japan's industries.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aim. 13.
Homeopathic physicians from every
county in the slnlc were to meet here
late today to perfect plans for the
organization of a homeopathic phy
sicians' unit lor the sixth district.
comprising California, Washington
and Oregon. An urgent iipix-iil was
to be made for nil homeopathic phy
sicians to join the army medical
corps, which will need 20,000 medical
men to attend American soldiers in
France, according to Dr. Guy E.
Manning of (he San Francisco board
of health, who returned recently from
a conference witli the surgeon-general
of the navy at Washington.
HANDBOOK GIVEN
(Correspondence of the Associated Prss.)
GENEVA, July 15. "Tho HohVn
zollorns and tho ilapsburgs must K
in order to have a durable peace in
Europe," declared Jean Sigg. mcm-K
bor of the Swiss National Council,
Chief of the socialists in Geneva and
one of the most' influential members
of his party in Switzerland, in an in
terview with the Associated Press
correspondent. '
"The hour of the Hohenzollorna
and the Hapsburgs has sounded," he
continued. "The tide of democracy
which is sweeping across Europe will
also sweep them away, not perhaps
during the war, but soon afterward.
.Millions of men will not agree, will
not allow In future, that tholr desti
nies, their lives, should bo ruled by a
handful of autocrats. In this sense
this terrible war has wrought good;
It has opened the eyes of the people.
The Russian emporor has gone, more
emperors will follow." ...,.
Mr. Slgg has the greatest faith in
new Russia, if allowed to rebuild its
own regeneration without foreign, es
pecially German Influence. He con
siders the Stockholm conference more
or loss a farce owing to the divergent
vlows of the socialist delegates from
the different countries. He flouts the
work at Potrograd of Robert Grimm,
the Swiss socialist who endeavored
to make peace between Germany and
Russia, who, he says, never repre
sented Swiss socialism and who act
ed like Hoffmann on bis own author
ity without consulting his colleagues,
"Gorman socialists, with fow excop
tlons," said Mr. Slgg, "have betrayed
International socialism by following
like a flock ot sheep in the footsteps
of German junkerlsm, but they are
now beginning to awake from their
falso dream. I
"Tho, like all Swiss, I ardontly
wish for pence, I don't see It in sight.
A poaco treaty now I saw this as a
neutral would be all In tho favor of
Gormany, a status quo ante. The ol
llos, backed now by America, rightly
will not permit this In the cause of
justice and humanity. Tho social
questions after the war will be dlffl
cut to solve but wait first until the
war ia finished."
. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug. 13.
The Karelian Cultural society has
declared for homo rulo for tho Kare
lian provinces ot Finland, which lie
in the east and north. The Karellans
speak a dialect differing from that of
the Tavasts, who occupy the rest of
tho Grand Duchy. The two allied
races were formerly enemies, but In
late years a common sentiment as
Finns has united them. The Kare
llans demand also the incorporation
in their now autonomius province of
tho Russian government of Olonetz,
which is large inhabited by Karelian
Finns. Agitation meeting are 'being
held all over Karelia, and a project
will be submitted to the Russian Con
stitutional assembly.
iik 1 1 1 buy ui ii.ii - j
DOUBLE FOOD SUPPLY
UKUUN, Aiijr.13, via'Londqn.-4f
The municipal food bureau of Strassi
burg nnnounees thnt newly married
couples will bo entitled to draw don,-
oie i no amount ot ioou indicated o
ineir ioou earns. This privilege li
accorded' them for a period of si:
weeks. '
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
CONTINUES TP IMPROVE
CLAY CKNTKR,' Kim.,' Aug. IX
Continued improvement was shown
today in the condition of Former
President W. H. Tuft, who was taken
ill here with intestinal indigestion u
week ngo.
N KV YORK, Aug. 13. The firi-1
edition of 100,00(1 copies of an F,ng-lisli-French
handbook, which will be
supplied to the soldiers going to
France, wns sent to the war depart
ment today liy the National Security
league. The bonk, which is of pocket
size, with a waterproof cover, con
tains 04 pages devoted to practical
questions the soldier probably will
want to ask in French.
LISTS FOR SERVICE
CHICAGO, Anif. 13. lirjiUtrml
men here who have sought to evade
militury duty hy ignoring oroVra to
appear before the exemption boards,
or hy remaining in hiding, were pi ne
ed today upon the lift of those cer
tified fur service,
A Little Stick of
n tame tJiivrk wi
WRKSILEVS
Makes the Whole World Kin I
No climate affects it for
the package protects it.
WRIGLEY'S goes to all
parts of the world in
all seasons, to all classes.
Fresh, clean, wholesome
and delicious always.
It aids appetite and di-
gestionqutfnehes thirst,
keeps the teeth clean
and breath sweet.
The
Flavor
Lasts
Three SPsSP
Pino CVC&rMyti
Flavors y .
& or nPtvtfl in siwftJppac J
fJI wrappio
i .1 mm
After
every
meal
JAWNCSE OIBIS IN TOK1P
lrCP HCPPEt IN AlJ$TWU
Just Arrived a
CAR LOAD
of the Famous
J
r
Four-Ninety 1918 Model
Some of the New Features are
.1
Improved Motor
The motor Is of an Improved
design. Tho cooling 1b by water
pump. The oil pump has been
changed to the gear typo. The
pump Is placed In the forward
tnA nf iha nvllnrtar pnttMnor and
v - - a ,mt
a fan is mounted on the water Jr is furnished.
pump shaft. II New ltndliitor
Tiro Carrier in J The radiator Is new, ot an
Tire carrier Is provided and JF I Improved type, and Is flttod
is fastened at tbe rear of the J " I with a connection for a smaller
m m
body.
New Oil l'rcssiire Giuiro
A new oil pressure gaugo has
been mounted on the instru
ment board.
Demountable IUms
Wheels are fitted with de
mountable rims; one extra rim
diameter wator hose.
Foot rail; ' robe rail; tilted
windshield; one-man top; im
proved type curtains, folding up
Into the top; flaps on top' of
each door for protection of tli'e
body and finish; pockets on the
inside of each floor; kick pad
added at the rear of front seat;
front and rear fender skirts ex
tended to meet the radiator
splash guard on the body.
Think of it a car embodying all these desirable features
selling for only $715
See them on display'at l
W. R. DE LAY'S
230 West Main Street ' i : ;
August Outdoors in Oregon
Oregon outdoors beckons the vacationist to seashore, to moun
tain glade, to rushing trout streams, to trackless wilderness.
Nature smiles and the elements are favorable in August:
Newport by the Sea
A very pleasant place to go for
a vacation. Situated, as it in,
on the shore of the Pacific
and Yaquina Bay, one can en
joy beach bathing and boating.
Newport offers many Summer
attractions, ample and varied
accommodations.
, Low Round-Trip Fares.
Crater Lake
Nature created but one Crator
Lake. It stands by Itself,
unique among the natural
world wonders. The Crater
Lake Reason Is open. Ample
accommodations at Crater
Lake Lodge on the rim of the
lake.
Low Round-Trip Summer Ex
cursion Fares.
Breitenbush Hot Springs
Tucked away In the heart of
the Cascade Mountains, a de
lightful place to spend a vaca
tion. Good hunting and fish
ing. Low Round-Trip Fares.
Josephine Counly Caves
Alan mlted th Mnrhlr Hnlla of Or,
firm. Then mnrveloun nxtiirnl rnv
Hr 37 mlli'i from lrnntn Phi. Hutu
tlfiilly tneatort, thfy offer unuRual
uiv rnlnn.
l.on Itoaod-Trlp Farei.
Free Hooks
tlpffrrltilnir tho mnUlturllnoitu Httmr
tlmtft of Vntrn ttrfnon, nirtv tin Hit
curiMl from nnv Mum! of thin rnm
imny or will he mnllM on HMlillca
lion to tho unl!rnlKnei.
Tillamook County Beaches
For more than 10 miles along
the seashore inviting resorts
dot the shore line of Tillamook
County. Hero you will find
just what you want for a Sum
mer vacation. Hotels, cot
tages and camps offer a va
riety of accommodations. Ex
cellent bathing and all the
delights of the beach.
Low Round-Trip Fares.
Lakes of Coos Bay Line
Along tho new Coos Bay line
are several large and beautiful
lakes. These lakes and adja
cent streams are a veritable
paradise for fishermen, camp
ers and vacationists. Several
resorts afford accommodations.
Low Round-Trip Fares.
Mt. Jefferson Country
This is a wonderfully srenic
region for camping, hunting
and fishing.
Low Round-Trip Fares to
Detroit. . '
Fishing; Bulletin
If you enjoy a week-end fish
ing trip, our weekly Fishing
Ilullotin will give you latest
Information on where to look
for good fishing.- Ask for the
Ilullotin. It's free.
Ask Your Local Agent for Further Information.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
it