Medford mail tribune., August 13, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

- FOTTTS
MEPPOItD MATT TRTnTflfrft, MTTOftt), ' OT?riOy, MoMlt 'ATTfJITST ' 1 1917
Medford Mail Tribune
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PUBLIBHIJO KVIJRT AFTEHNOON
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The Democratic Time. Tha Medford
Mall, The Mediord Tribune, Tile Houtu
rn OreKonlan, The Ashland Tribune.
GIOOHOIC PUTNAM. Editor,
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Offlchi) paper of the City of Medford,
umciai paper or jacKson county.
Entered as second -clans matter at
Mdfnrd, Oregon, under the act of Marob
9, iat.
Sworn Circulation for 1916 2,491.
Kill) leased wire Associated Press dis-
L BAN 10,
BE PLACED UPON,
WASHINGTON1, Aug. 13. Warn
ing of the possibility ol drastic action
by tlio federal government to stop ex
cessive uso of automobiles for pleas
ure during the war in order that the
gasoline nocds of the United States
and the allies may be mot is given in
a statement issued by Director Van
II. Manning of the bureau, of mines
today. In which he asks the co-operation
of automobile owners in stop
ping the practice.'
. Enough gasoline to care for the re
quirements of America and pbrhaps
that of Its allies will be saved, In the
opinion of Mr. Manning, "if automo
bile owners of the country will stop
unnecessary and extravagant pleasure
Tiding and If owners and dealers han
dle this fuel in a careful and econom
ical manner.
"Thore miiBt bo no dilly-dallying
about this supply of gasoline,' and
thore won't bo," he said. c . : .
"It is estimated that tho army and
navy will need for tho year Hiill.OOO,
000 gallons, and thoro are two ways
of obtaining It. In tho first place, the
joy-rider whoso pleasure is obtained
by covering many miles at high speed
can volutarlly glvo this up; the man
who lakes Ills family on Sunday for a
no-mllo ride or more, can cut this In
half; evory man who drives a nui
chlno dally, can ask himself If part
of his rilling cannot he obviated.
"If tho people enntlnuo to be
thoughtloBS and unwilling to do their
patriotic bit In this rcspoct, it may be
necessary for the United States to
take drastic action which will stop
excessive pleasure uso of all automo-1
'Mies. It Is estimated that one-halt of
tho gasoline used In tho United
6tatos, ono hllllon, two hundred and
fifty millions gallons, Is used in pleas
ure riding. In my opinion n judicious
uso of tho nutomqhllo for this purpose
will cut Ibis amount of gasollno In
half, which would mean tho Bavlng of
moro than a million gallons each day
in the year."
Director Manning concludes with
the statement Hint his warning dons
not mean that nutoinohllo owners
should luy up their cars or that any
oi) should chniiRO his mind about
purchasing, a car.
GERMAN RADIO STATION
' DISCOVERED IN MEXICO
i
uMlIXICO CITY, AUg. What Is
iMillevcd to have been 11 Herman In
formation forwarding- station has
boon discovered by Mexican officers
oil l,olios Island, a lighthouse station
off tho .Mexican roast northeast of
Tuxpmn. The Mexican authorities
bellevo tho station might liavo been
converted Into a submarine or a
naval base, had It not been located oy
them,
Tho government rorontlr decided
to plaeo a wireless station on I.obos
island and when Manuel Itodrtgnr-x
Gullerrcz, sub-scv-rctaiy of communi
cation, went to Tamplcn 011 a trip of
inspect! ho tent Alberto Mendel,
chief of the wireless department of
communications to the Island.
Vlrcli riimt III ()H iHtlon
On his arrival at the Island, Men
don found u complete wireless plant
in operation. It had been built by
tho lighthouse keeper, who was for
merly ft meebnnlc. lie was tumble to
glvo a satisfactory account of how ho
obtained the wlreKss apparatus and
was placed under arrest.
As Mender., with the keeper as a
prisoner, started for thn mainland In
a lighthouse tender, another vessel
put off from the mainland and fol
lowed the tender until It was within
the throe mile limit.
Mendes has made full report and
llio government Is conducting a rigid
Investigation. lis agents are scour
ing the roast Id search or other wire
loss plants.
WHb Medford trails la Medrord made.
THE KAISER'S THREATS
it A MKRTf!A hnitov l.iolf
shall stand iio nonsense' from America, after the
war.
These threats were made by the German emperor per
sonally to Ambassador Gerard, and are related by the lat
ter n Ins narrative ot experiences in uerlin,- Iliey were
occasioned by American protests against the destruction
of American lives and property by German submarines' at
a t.nlie Germany and America were, at ; peace. ' "', '
, . .These threats reflect the 'sentiment entertained toward
the United States by the kaiser and the junkers at a time
they were posing as friends.
thru America's holding aloof,
the entire might of Germany
secure a ransom to reimburse
war tor might is right to
' The'organized German propaganda in America is being
carried on vigorously. It is now taking the form of prema
ture peace talk and obstruction to military service and to
efficient prosecution of the war. It seeks to win for Ger
many ,a peace that will enable Germany to profit by the
war. '.', ;'
Germany seeks peace the peace of the gunman, the
gangster and the bandit. Iaving exploited, terrorized
and pillaged the country, niasacredpeac'eable citizens and
officers of the law, seeing extermination in sight, lte
offers, to compromise with victims, providing a portion of
the plunder is retained and immunity given from punish
ment. Humanity cannot tolerate such a peace, which puts
a premium upon crime, for such a settlement would over
throw civilization. The guilty, must make restitution as
far as possible and be penalized for crime.
, The proT0qri::an La Foljette . has introduced a peace
resolution in the senate. The pro-German press, led by
Hearst, is busy shouting that Germany is invincible. Pro
German pacifists are holding meetings thruoiit . the, coun-try-demanding
the repeal of the conscription law, the im
peachment of the president and peace- with Germany.
Strikes are being fostered and in numerous other ways the
effort to hamstring America before she gets into action is
under way, managed with customary German efficiency.
'As regards the military situation, there is no cause for
pessimism. Had it not been for the Russian collapse, the
war would have ended this year.' Even if Russia does not
recover sufficiently for an effective offensive, the War
cannot last over another year, for Germany is on the verge
of exhaustion, in man power, in resources, in armament, in
finance and, in food and there can be no, replenishment.
Neither is Germany invincible. .".Juice the first few weeks
of the war, every German offensive in the west has failed
and Germany lias steiulilyjost ground and men and guns',
and her armies have as steadily deteriorated.
Frank Simonds. the war expert, of the New York Trib
une and Review of Reviews,
was a year ot taiiure tor the. allies, on account ot the Kus
sian collapse, has been widely quoted by the pro-German
press, makes this reply:
In my judgment the end of the campaign of 10 IS will see Germany de
cisively beaten, and 1 do not think the
In that tlmo. .
It seems to ino, looking all the evidence fairly in the face, that Ger-
mnny call escapo declslvo defeat only if
I bellevo ovcry Amorfcan should be on
being waged In this country to prevent that campaign. Is it not significant
that every German influence in the United States is working to prevail
upon tills country to make such a peace proposal as will save Germany and
leave hor with her power tor harm uudestroyed? K only It is left to tho
soldiers I believe 1918 will be the victory year for the nations allied again.U
uorinany. I believe also that the war
It is the part of patriotism
is left to the soldiers to settle
aganda is silenced, so that autocracy may be wiped out and
democracy survive, that the kaiser's power to plunge' the
world in sorrow and misery
stroyed and his threats against
a-bornin'. , ,
WORLD ACCEPTANCE
MONROE DOCTRINE
U. S. PEACE TERM
Hv Mil TON imONNKK.
WASHINGTON, ii. C, An-. VX
Form nl interna tmnnl recognition of
and iiilhcsinn In the Monroe tloctrino
--.luil is what Uncle Sum is tfoini;
to insist upon when reprv-eiitutives
ol' the wniTiiiy mitiotw 1'iunlly pi! hel
lo iUmmish peace iern.it.
It is assumed here by nil that the
United States and her allies will he
the victors. This country entered the
war with the declaration that it de
sired no material pun, no annexa
tions and tin indemnities for itself.
No other nation wilt he in like ease.
IVancn will he desirou ot Alsace
Lorraine and money for tho restora
tion of ravaui'd northern France.
Knjilund will want to hold the Ger
man colonies in Africa, the German
Pacif ic ocean islands and the Mcm
totaminn valley, which will block the
German Hcrlin-to-Hnv'dad scheme.
Iteliinm will want restoration and
indemnity for rain.
Serbia will he in like eno.
Italy will claim Trieste mid the
Oalnintian coast.
Itiimtinia will want thnt portion of
T runny, naia which contnins three
million Wmnnninns,
Anil mi on. And riht when they
are in the mitUt of their palaver the
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKES
' i 1 Ijutr Assistant
M BOl'lll HAItTLKTT. .
Itions M. 47 and 47-J-S.
Auitoiuoblle Hoarse Service.
Ambulance Serried Corsstr.
onf. nft.r thin war.
Had Germany won the war
there is no question but that
would have threatened us to
Germany for the cost of the
Germans
whose summary that 1917
submarine can prevent this defeat
thero Is no campaign of 1918, and
his guurd against the battle that is
will be won on the western front.
for Americans to see that it
that the pro-German prop
and despair is torcver de
America after the war die
.
American reprcKcntnlives will prob
ably suy:
"While wc nre about it, let's write
into itilornntionul lnw "this Monroe
doctrine, sometimes challenged and
disputed.''
The nllies, it is expected, will free
ly n-seut. "
The central powers, dufentcd, will
bo compelled to assent.
Hum will tiutomnticitllv remove a
great danger, (lernniny's eyes - lire
upon liiilin-Amerien. Mexico is Jook-
ed upon ns n storehouse hf raw ma
terials.' Colombia and ' Venezuela
have islands for ennlinr Mid wireless
stations threatening our l'nnnmu
cnntil. Southern Hrazil is largely col
onired liv (iermnns.
Hut once (iominny is foreed to rec
ognize the .Monroe doctrine, it will
not he possible for her to buy stray
islands or to indulge in Latin Ameri
can colony dreams,, without ugnin
challenging the whole .c-iviiigcit Wld.
The eomlnir of the sunbeam the new
baby should be A- happy time for the ex
pectant mother. She should help nature
by the dally use of the safe, penetrating
external preparation. "Mother's Friend".
Ity Its regular uso the breasts are kept In
R-oort condition, Ihe tendency to morning
ilrkness la avoided. Tho abdominal mus
cles relax without train yrhn baby It
WAR BEGINS MAKING INROADS
. Uy PAUL PURMAN.
The war is already striking liardat
baseball and before the 1917 world
series is a thing ot the past it may be
expecter a large number of leaguers
will be wearing. Uncle Sam's uni
forms... . ; . ... . . L .... - :
- Following the enlistment of Hank
Gowdy, the first major leaguer to en
list, "Baby Doll" Jacobson and Sloan
or. the Browns, volunteered for serv
ice and will soon join their units. . ..
i Dr. n, C. Hoblltel,. better known as
Dick Hoblitel, first baseman of the
Red Sox, had volunteered for service
and will join the dontal reserve corps
CENTRIST PARTY IS
' LOSING PART IN PEACE
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.rThe
Cathollo centrist party In the reichs
tagv which through the party's organ,
Germanla, announced it was satisfied
with the cabinet arrangements of Dr.
Georg Michaelis, the Imperial chan
cellor, and desired no further conces
sion to parliamentary government, is
suspected by the -progressive news
papers of having lostj much of its in
terest m mo peace Resolution, .ine
Pan-German newspapers openly boast
that a considerable part of the reichs
tag centrists have experienced a
change of heart undor tho influence
of the German victories in the east
and now are in favor ot the socalled
Hindenburg peace.- The wing of the
centrist party represented toy the
Catholic Cologne Volks ZeZitiing Is in
open opposition to the Erzberger
peace resolution.
In connection with the discussion
regarding the probable foreign policy
under Dr. Richard von Kuehmnnn,
secretary for foreign affairs, tho Tan
Qerman papers point out that Chan
cellor iychoclis announced his inten
tion of retaining the conduct ot af
fairs In his'own hands. They call on
him to enforce thi3 program in for
eign affairs as the chancellor's con
stitutional duty and prerogative
TURKS SLAYING SUBJECTS
(Continued from Page One.)
tlie order the inhahitnnlH were forced
to set out upon their journey .with
untiling- hut Hie clothes: they won1.
All tlicir lieliuigiiiuis were left in their
homes nnd these were immediately
delivered over lo the Turkish troops
for loot. There were the usual
scenes or wanton destruction nnd
willful defilement ; no women were
pared the customary accompaniment
of n Turkish visitation.
Pillage of (inzn.
4,Gnzii, baviny been pillowed and
the soldiers not vet heinn satisfied,
it was proposed to carry out the
no program at Jerusalem. The
bom and the crlals Is naturally ono of
less pain and danger.
Ta negtoct the uso of 'Mother's
Friend" for a alngle night Is a mlitake.
Send or phone tc. the drugirlat for a bot
tle today and vrlte. for vahiahlo free
book, "Motherhood and the Baby". Ad
dreaa The Uradfield Regulator Co., Dept.
K, I0 JUmar Building, Atlanta, Ca.
Everything
Conceivable
In the line of auto accessories from
metal polish to roller bearings. We
aland behind tho things we sell, so
that there Is complete satisfaction for
tho purchaser. Come In and see how
pleasantly you ran be watted on.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
ON BASEBALL; MORE STARS AB
rf ..T8'
DICK. j
HOBLlTZELi
diers who need extractions and fill
ings. and furnish misery for dozens of sol-
head notables,- however, protested
that, having .seen the exhibition at
Claza, they, preferred to chance the
risks' of war to' endiirinr the certain
iifjony of n forced evacuation. This
protest displeased the pa.sha so much
that he promptly had t ho deputation
transported to Anatolia, and is tak
ing special measures to see that his
scheme for looting Jerusalem is not
hindered by organized passive re
sistance among the inhabitants.
i "The system of oppression in Pal
estine is thoro, but it is also stupid
nnd wasteful. Cavalry horses are
allowed to graze on such of " the
scanty young crops as tlio wretched
inhnliitunls have been able to crow,
so that there will be no grain this
year in n country which is. ulrendy
well nigh bnre of corn." -
Ira Dodge of Hertford, who has
been a student at the officers' train
ing camp at San Francisco, has been
recommended for appointment as sec
ond lieutenant in tho now army.
you ccxn
C effordtobuy;
LESLIE
SALT
and enjoy the
.luxury of fhe
fine free running
salt flowing from
the convenient
side spout
MEN WANTED
Weed Lumber Co.
Weed, California
Men wanted in Logging Camps, Sawmills,
Lumber Yards and "Factories.
Good lumber handlers in our yards earn
from $3.50 to $6 per day on contract, work.
If you are looking for permanent employ
ment with us, write us for particulars. We
operate our Factories the entire year.
AND0N GAME TO SAVE NATION
Lawton Witt, phenomenal school
boy shortstop ot the Athletics, was
the first big leaguer to be called toy
the draft.
Prom practically every - baseball
club comes the announcement that
men not drawn in the first draft will
enlist as soon as the season is fin
ished to avoid being drawn. Many of
them are specialists in some line of
work and feel they would rather
choose their own branch of service.
C. C. Hutchins of Cleveland, Ohio,
and H. D. Hutchins and valet of New
York City, arrived In the city this
forenoon and will make the trip to
Crater Lake tomorrow. They are
guests at the Hotel Holland.
-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25cat all druggists.
The Oregon
Agricultural College
Where trained specialists with modern Hb
r tor ins and Adequate equipment fit In
trurlion leading to colIegUU degrees la U
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with 15 department
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with 6 department!. In
hiding Civil, Klectrleal. Highway. Industrial
rts, Irrigntinn; and Mcchanirial Knginesfjnf ;
, FORESTRY, including Logging Engiosar
tag:
, HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart
mrnts. including training in toe Practice
Bona:
, MINING, with three departments, elid
ing Cliemiral Kngioeeiing;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OP MUSIC, offer Inttru
Hon in the principal departments of vocal
and inrttrmnental mnsin.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
JOSS tridets tn 1916 17. aod won recommen
dation for O. A. C. from the Wei tern Depart
ment of the V. S. War Department at one of
the fifteen "distingimlird inatitutioni" .of
higher learning. All railola will be fnrniahed
eomplet uniforms liy the V, S. GoTernment
and the junior and senior rarlets. enrolled tn
the R. O. T. C, will be, given commutation for
iihuiMcnre, av well as all trnnNportatlon and
utmiMence- at the ait werks' Summer ramp.
REGISTRATION BECINS OCTOBER ,
1017. Information on request. Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Callage,
CorTallii, Orogon.
THOROUGH WORK
How MiMlford CltlaMis Can Find Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache . 4
From urinary' disorders.,
. Any curable disease of the kidneys.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands. : :
Grateful people testify; . .. ,
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit? ' . 1 . .
Daniel Flaten, C St., Jacksonville,
Oregon, says: "It is some .six or
seven years ago since I used Doan's,
Kidney Pills but I cannot forget how
much good they did me.. I suffered,
from weakness of-my kidneys and
other disorders that go with -kidney
complaint. 1 pained and ached all
over. I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and received good benefit from
the very first, and soon they had ine
straightened lip in good stylo.'!. , '
) Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's-Kidney Pill&-r-the same that
Mr. Flaten had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. -' ' , v
SUITS
r6 OBDES $25.00 tip ' .. .
Also Cleaning,. Presslnp and Alttrlni
128 r. MAIM. UPSTIBS
GDrl CHUNG
i China Herb Store
. Herb cure for earacne, . Headache,
catarrh, - diphtheria, - tore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chilli and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, - caked
breast, cures all- kinds- t goiters.
NO OPERATION. '
I ' Medford, Oregon, Jan. IS, HIT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: "
; This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been -bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing ot Glm
Chung (whose Herb Store is at 241
South Front street In Medford) I dj
elded to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily reo
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was t
see Glm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
: Witnesses: - u
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point. ' .
W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point. -
C. E. Moore, Eagle Point., ..
J. V. Mclntyre, .Eagle Point.. t
Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point.
Thos. E. Nichols. Eagle Point. ...
i WESTON'S
Camera Shop
20S East Main Street,
," Medford .v.: i
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
! in Southern Oregon. , .
Negatives Made any time 01?
place by appointment.
u Phono ins:
We 'U do the rest.
J. B. PALMER. -
i Hfor I
lunnw
1