Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1917, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Medford Mail tribune j J'T'HMSH Kl K V K It Y A FT K 1 1 N OON KJSC. Kl T KI'NUrtT Ml Illl'i MKDKOHI) PKINTINO CO. Office Mull Trihuiif RulKlliiK, 26-V72 North Kir Hired. telephone in. The Dcrnorrnllc Times. Tin- Medfon! MhII. The Merlfnrd Tribune, Tho Koulh rn OrenrtlHH, The AHhtnml Tribune O KO HO K IM IT N A M . 1-M 1 t or subscription bated lnt ypnr. by mull 15 00 One month, by mull 6i Per month, delivered by carrier In Mod ford, Anhlitul, Phoenix. Tal ent. JackHon ville and Centra) Point - fin iaturdny only, by mall, per year.... 2.00 Weekly, per year 1.60 tfftclal pnper nt thn City of Medford. Official paper of Jitckfiif) County Entered as wmwt:lnHB matter at M-dford. Oregon, umlur the net of Mnrch 1. iOIV Sworn Clrciilutlon for 2.481. Full leaned wire Associated Pre dln- affjE EM-TEES THE SEVENTH COMPANY (Tunc: "Where Ihe Kivor Shannon Mows") There's a dear old fori in Orceon, The home of Iho ('. A. ('. It is known lis Korl, Stevens, Down on Hie Columbia. Many homes are sad and lonely. For Iheir dnrlinps may soon Ik; Sent fur across Hie waters To help eoniiier (lermanv. i Chorus: Where the dear Coluialiin flowing. Where old Fort SI evens stands; There my heart is always hm;iir To be with Hint noble hand. 0. I am so sad and lonely, And no pleasure can I see, For my sweetheart is a soldier In Iho Seventh company. When lenvins; dear old Med ford - I never shall forget thai day -As the train pulled in the station To bear our boys away, Many mothers' hearts were hrealiinj.' And for tears they could not see As they bill farewell Id Hi use Hravo hoys of the Seventh eoin puny. But when Ibis war is over And pence once moru dnlh reie.ii, 0, how (.'bully we will welcome All soldiers buck ajjain. As around the I ruin we gather, Our own dear boys to sec, I pray there be none mis-due; From the Seventh company. Written in honor of the Seventh company boys. ' lU'.U'lllA WHKIIIT. Medford, (Ire. E LONDON, Auar. 'J I. Colonel Winston Churchill, minister of mun itions, bus bejran Hie rcnrirunmition of the Uritish munitions department. In a statement be said the depart ment now is cniplovim: L'.imn.lHut persons and the bcndiiunrlois sin IT l.'t.fiOlt, nnd that il i.- eonl rollinir an expenditure of between (Hill, mill. 0IMI nnd 700,01)11,0(1(1 pounds a year.. Colonel Churchill says Hie work Ihc department has done bus made the l!nti-li armies 1 1 1 , In-l equipped nnd most I'nrmidnhlv armed in Fur ope. "Hal," the minister add-, "we no longer are lappinir stored up re Pnurees of the national rneriiv or mobilizim.'. The iii;e:iiil ihle of the effort and achievement .tppioini.ilw Ihe limits of insdhihl. Already in many directions the frontier-- arc in sii;hl, and il is iicoc-.-nr, ilieiel.,10. Hot only to evpnnd, but i-o ba- l, ocr ground already covered, nml bv thrifty nml linrmoniou . method-, jdenn a further reinforcement ,t war power." HHTTI!, Monl.. Am;. x: I . call Whs Issued this moinin.n by K. I. inrdncr in charge of t!ie local tnr-c-Hlry depart incut to firdit fires alonu the Monlana-ldiitio line In ropoil (o Mm nt once. Mr. Ibinllier iinnouuri.t! that half a doen loict fires In til Hitter Knot mountains are threaten ing A conflnr-rallon more pcrinus in their proportions lliiiu auytliln die department has been called upon to hnnillo since the disastrous foieil flrp ot 19 in. Between :iuon and l"un men have liron employed In the last two weeks In woHlorn Montana to lli.ht fires. Tho most thrcatenlni! fire today Is located at the rrrt nf the mountains on the ntnto line near l.olo Hot Springs. Two hundred men were sent out from hero la-t nlsht to Join (be (prccs couibattliit; the fluinio, THE GERMAN ON'I'j lias only o ivad ForiiHT Ambassador (icrai'd's narralive to lie convinci'd, il' lie were not licforc, tliat any peace lalk from America is interpreted in (icniiany as weakness and that ill,' only language (iermah antoci'aey understands is Mood and iron. For three years President Wilson did his utmost fur pence and was laughed-to scorn while (ici'iiiaii agression upon America became holder and holder, forcing 1 lie I'ltiled Slates to demonstrate its tfi'i in readiness to fight for its rights. A million Ameri cans on the battle line will win respectful hearing for peace proposals because it; is 1 lie mi"Jil that constitutes rijjlit. to the (leniian mind. The sham character of the peace proposals made by "Jeriiiaiiy last, winter and since reiterated are fully ex posed by .Mr. (Jeranl. When ( 'hancellor Von 1 t 1 1 n ui i i i i Ilolhveo; was asked by Mr. (lerard what, his peace terms were, he was evasive. When asked, "Art; the (!erniaiis willing to withdraw from I Senium V 1 1 t cliaitcellor re jilied: "Yes, but with Kuarantnes. Wo must, possibly, have tho forts of l.fcKO und 'Nuiuur. Wc must have other forts nnd arrisoiiK thriiout Bel gium. We must have possession of Iho railroad lines. Wo must have pos session of the ports and other means of communications. The Belgians will not be allowed to maintain (in army, but wo must ho allowed to retain a lai'Ke army in Hcllum. Wo niu.it havo tlm eomiaerelal control of Bel gium. Wo cannot allow Belgium to lie an outpost of KuKtuad." In addition. Yon Tirpit. is (pioted as declaring that (lie coast of Flanders must be returned by (ferinauy, in order to make war on Fmlaiid. The followiii"; conversat iojt followed between Mr. Ger ard and the chancellor: "How about northern Franco'.'" 1 "We aro willing to leave northern France,' Iho chancellor responded, but there mast be a rectification or tho frontier." "How about Iho eastern frontier?" "We must havo a very substantial rectification of our frontier." "'How about. ItiimanlaV" "We shall leave Bulgaria to deal with Rumania." "How about Serbia?" "A very small Serbia may be allowed to exist, but that is a question for Austria. Austria must bo left to do what she wishes to with Italy, and wo must have indemnities from all countries, and all our ships and colonies back." Of course, "rectification of tho frontier" is a polite term for "annexa tion," says Mr. (lerard. Here is the official (lerinan idea of a peace "without annexations" an enslaved I!eli;iiini, a (icrnianized north ern h'rance, ( 'oiii land and I'oland German provinces, Serbia an Austrian province, Rumania enslaved by IJul ,naria, Italy mulcted by Austria an enlarged Germany doiniiiat in;;' central Furope from the North sea and the llaltic to the I .lack and Adriatic seas beyond to the Per sian gulf indemnities from the countries Germany has raped, pillaged and slaughtered, including America, and nil her ships and colonies back. Such a peace is possible only for a triumphant Ger many. Any serious discussion of peace at the present time will he interpreted by Germany as dictated by fear of her prowess a sign of failure by the allies. It will be seized upon as an interval of recuperation to renew the struggle for "Deiitschland nber Alles." America and our allies are discussing peace in the only terms Germany can comprehend armed might. The best possible peace arguments are (he Hritish, French atid Italian offensives, the reorganization of the Russian army and the military preparations of the United States. The sooner America can strike, and strike hard the (jiiicker will peace come for peace h only possible when German militarism is beaten to its knees and German autocracy destroyed. The pope in his pence proposals states thai the "firs! of Jill I'niidnmenlnl points" for pe.-ice is Hint "for the 111:1 tcrinl force of arms be substituted the moral force of right." This is impossible, because German jiutocrjicy recognizes no law of God or man which inlerl'el'Ps with "military necessity." Justice nnd eiiiality have no place in the kaiser's decjilogue, nnd the Gerinnn government lias sluiinelessly proclaimed that no laws, rules or guaranteed are binding upon it. There is honor jiniong thieves but no honor or good fait h in the Geriu.-in nntocrjicy. It is im possible to make peace with l'russianisiii. It must be (le st roved. Remember the Or. ,1. Lawrence 11111 has written Iho followlim letter to the president of the Soldiers' Auxiliary, with Hie ri'ipiest thai 11 he published: "I am In most hi arty sympathy wltli nar work, and shall always tic i', . 1 , 1 y lo coiilrjloite to Its .success ill any way I ,an. All you have to do Is to call upon me to prove lux Mer est. Your work wilt not tnterlcro, in auw ivnv, with that of the Soldiers' and Chilians' Hcllcf Work comnilt Icc, o( which t am chairman, hat. rather, il aio'.incnts lluit' wort, and ie should Joint oar forces from the -t.nl. so a:, lo he ie!id to meet owry cmi rectify as il arises. ' 'I hc - at camp need our love and cue. No matter what their mili tary comloiis ui:iy ho. whatever lov hn; hand-, cm do lor them and loiim heail-; ilexle, should he ditllc, and 4eneioii-l ilone To know 1 1 1 a I tie arc not rotvotlea h (he , ny aiol val le they lo e will he 1111 Inspiration to them to he alwavs at llolr hoM, and to do iheir hr-.t. wheihir at home or a lo o.id. ' e all like to hi- remember, espe dally when iiw.iy fiom homo and tho-e we low . Tho e hos rJii,l!v re sponded to lUcir ciomitv i:ill. nisi nre willltiir and lc.ulv lo c,, to (he trenches of Klirnpo, there to Ninl their tdood and nivo their lies tor the fl.ii; they love nnd tho democracx they lite determined to perpetuate Tin y are ridemtld hos. and It Is oar duly, feidim that tiny have plciled to flight our battles, to make eer sacrlilee lor their comfort and pie. in sure. They need hooks, papers, uiai; nlnefl. records, lobiieeo, cUareltcs. and tho delicacies to which they bine been lucuslomed, ami whatever will MTCDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE. PEACE SHAM Boys in Camp enable them to enloy a pleasant hour, and lo realize that those they have left In-hind havo not forgotten thorn. "Medford will not fall 11 1 this lime. 1 know she will rJvo a very onerous account of herself, and the mod we do in this direction will return to us .1 hundredfold." WATER CURE IS N'AU.A WAl.l.A, W.-li.. Ami;. LM. Kit tin ht-t tunc in -H'rr;il c;ir-- lllc "Wiltcr I'tltc' Wil-- nil hill t'h'ni-, r..iii.'l-. nt (lie Male pcnilcli Ii.iia ( -:cl'i;iv -r .li'oul il'irly nf !!' i'i In.l U.-id Ihc ftilin- iiri-011 ;iv;ikc all nr.lit lt,inun i in-.: t'n ir cell-. w il ' tr-m Imcl.cU. V)( r.Im 1 ipitn Ui'il!. not p ., Oil' (lit--)' t'ttU ii-- n l.t-t 1 1 ;i iti 1 thru Ki't'l l!n pri-oti h!ian uciii'liv In Tcritt lalali itr -, Tis;cr .l.lin -mi i Six-Kane. Sr. ir-; nf TiM n'lM ami t a-i'V nt al!:i WaP.i, tho l in-!c;n), t-, Mith -i.t.nl t'ic 'iiit-!ma'!il tt.r m-wimI iiiinuto- li. ("i-c i:iniu' in. The -tatc , inanii Im-. h.-cti iiHitiT'jiMir, n'l'iir:! . Iim- inaav r,n-, a'l.l tlnrc i. not iccn l;ni, -nlitarv cc!U ri ttic-c .' li-.apn'!irril -tM'il attci I 'ic t k -t p u it-- ahatulmicl. The lr.i-l.c ir..-o M'mn iav au wh'ti M-vifal wcri' Kent m Iheir tv-- ! itlav eclU a'tT liein a'i'jtit t v im: 1 i- .i;'o l.ica.l an.! natm I'aile-i to ipiiet them aiitl oilier h.i.l ineti n,p:,i hi.-c.i Mm! tinteil in I lie tuthatue-s. Tile -ittiatletl ttii- v niniiT control Uuliiy, MEDFORD, OREfJOX, L IE TAfOMA. An-. 'Jl.-TlV Wasli injildii stall' council of defense lias passed rcsulnl ions ami I'orwanled lliein in congress tisk jnir that body to cslahli.-di a national t'i.rht-liour day in the lumber industry in the I nited Slates. The resolution reads; "Whereas, the lumber industry of the stale of Washington is tied up by strikes of labor demandin'j an ci;;lit hmir day as Ihc standard of labor in lids industry, and, 'Whereas, the lumber operators maintain, and at a recent hcariii"; have offered, stroii; evidence to the council to prove that il would he im possible fur this state to j;o upon this eitiht-liotir basis, while other parts of the country, particularly the south ern pine industry, with which the lumber nf this district has to com pete, is working upon a ten or eleven hour standard, without paralysis of Ibis most important of our state's in dustries; "h'esolved, that this council tiroes upon (he congress of Ihe United States (hat it enact a law providing for the universal ciht-hour standard of labor in the lumber industry ap plicable to jill lumber used in inter slale commerce.' Another resolution nskimr similar action by the stale councils of de fense of Oregon and Idaho was also passed. f'OPKNH A(!KX, Auk. 21. At n mocliuK of tho inufn committee of the RelcliHtaK called for today, Chancel lor Mtchaelis was expected to declare Uio Pope's peace nolo 'n general no cr( widt tho Coinian Koverninent's reace proposal of neceinher 12, 1!MtJ, and the recent Iteichstap; resolution on the same Ktihjfjct :u d therefor to tie sympathetically received in Ger many. Germany cannot, however, discuss details and particularly under no eireuim-tancos can it enter into a discussion of IhG Ktatus or Alsace Korraino as a part of the German em pire. A meeting of Iho nundesrat corn mil toe o nforeign affairs had been called for yesterday in llrrlin under tho chairmanship of Ihe Itavarit:i premier, Count Hording, (o discuss the situation created by tho Pope's note and to approve the offer. EDITOR SPY USED SHOESTRINGS TO SUICIDE 1'AKIS, An- 21.- Mnel Ahne reydn, editor of the Umincl Iiom:e. who had been arreMed on a charge of sedit ion, c?umitted suicide, accord inir lo Ihe report of three medico legal experts, which was sent yester day to hVrte Yiviani, tnint-ter ol .justice. M. Viviani's impiiiy show ed that Ahnerydo had thrice tried to kill him-elf with bis shoe laces. The head warden of the pri-ou was de graded and trati-l'crrcd and !i as-distant-- were removed for leainu the shcu laces in the cell, contrary I o prison reuula i ions. The prison doeinr was placed at li-po-al of ihc niilil ary ant !mi it ies for ma kinc n fal-e report, while t he chief prison docl.'i- was dismissed I'm accept im; his subordinate's report tt limit ver ification. Ahuerexda was found deail in pri son la-t Wednesday, llis friends at lirs( reficod li admit the bypoth-esi-. oC sitii-Hle, bill it i:radunllv be came exnlcrl llij.i be had si rankled biiu-eh with a-pair nf shoe hire-. TALK GENERAL SHE M'W Ym;k. An-. 21. The -hip-yard -ftil.m- m iTiiv ili-tri. , wll( ;,rc -ail In a ntp ber ncnrlv rj.fuip, e pn t no oppo-.,!.n o (heir tca-s lili-rf UliT 1" I'-I'i ruliv tiaM t!u- after noon, when a ote pnbably will be taken to decide whether or not a gen eral s(n),e o -hipaid Workers in the I'l'ited Sl.-tcs is o be called. S:n ii to'iion, i was -aid, would af fect 2"t.omi n en. GROUP i uenms tucaiyptut uintmcnt it Ointment AT AtL DRUd ftTONCS Tunc 2!a J( oc TUESDAY. "AUnTST 21. PETAIN PLEASED AMKIMCAX TliArXINTJ CAMP IX l-'KAXCK, Sunday, Aug, 1!) (delay ed.) General Pctain, coiumander-iu chief of he French armies, paid hi; first visit today to the American troops in Fiance ami expressed himself us delighted witli what he saw. "I am exceedingly v'ewsed and gratified with what 1 have seen during this inspection," be said. "Training has progressed so well that f Peel certain the American troops will form an excellent fighting force in a very short time." The French general was nceom panied by Major Cleueral John J. Pershing, the American commander. and both left this afternoon for the French front, where they will remain several days. They had a. very busy day, motoring n hundred miles or more and inspecting almost every vil lage in which Americans are billeted. In addition. General Pctain held a review id' Ihe famous chasseur divis ion, which has been training the Americans for the last month. Addressing the officer of this di vision, General Pelain said they had rendered a notable service both to France ami to America, and that their battalions had become sister battalions to the American conting ent. The Americans, be bad added, had expressed the hope that some day they would have the privilege of fighting alongside their French in structors, and of proving what npl pupils they can be. General Pelain spoke of the (dan of the chasseurs, nf ihe high morale of the French army they represented, and recalled to them that their duty was always to inculcate fins morale in I heir fellow divisions. Major General Pershing also was much pleased with bis inspection of Ihe American troops, lie noted material improvements everywhere. WASlItXGTOX, Aug'. 21.. His overy of hookworm infection in -17 out of 7.i militaVv recruits reecnllv nt to tie mobilized for war service has caused public heallb service au thorities to recommend prompt ex- imiuation of all units of the national ;uard and national army at present organized, especially those from the wanner portions of the country. Danger of a widespread epidemic f hookworm in Kurope is pointed u. if even light cases are sent to the trenches. Those dangers can be pre vented to a very great, extent, au thorities say, if recruits are system atically examined for intestinal par asites and either treated in the Amer ican training camps or discharged, is necessity indicates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The ad vance in prices of nook paper last year were excessive nml unwarrant ed, the federal Irade commission re ported today to the senate. As a ro- ii It of its investigation tho eomniis ion lias ordered proceedings against certain practices of manufacturers. The advances were not warranted ell her by Iho increase In costs or by the changes In conditions of supply iiid demand, the commission found. The advances were brought about In part by the activities of members of the paper manufacturers association mil the secretary of the bureau of statistics maintained by the manufac turers. On account of those activi ties the proceedings were ordered. SAYS "The right food for hot weather - POST T0ASTIE5 JOHN A. PERL UilDERTAKXi lftiljr AoMstnnt. 18 SOUTH IUUTI.KTT. llione M. 47 anil 47-J-3. Austomoblle Hoarse Suffice, ambulance Bertie. Coroner. 1917 E V.OSTON', Air-'. 21. Several thou sand njrril men in lilm. survivor (,r tho nrniy wliieli I'onuht I'm- the I'nion more than lml J' n Century nvn, ninrrhcil with hravo step thru DoMon streets toilay. The route was the shortest ever seh'eli;il for Ihe annual pnr.ulo ol' Ihe nnlimml oni'miipmenl of the Grand Army (if the Hemhlie. The veterans were favored hy a elear sky, moderate teni)eralnre nnd a re freshing hree.e. The ehief marshal was ,T. 1'a.vsoii Mrndley nf this eilv. In the line were Hie dcinrlinents nf Hie (Irand Army in order of seniority of nrennizntion. The national nflieers and past eoni manders in ehief in iinloinnliiles, Ihe Sons of Veterans, former prisoners nf war, naval veterans nnd a rear Sim nl of disabled velerans in cars. Commander-in-Chief William J. 1'at lerson reviewed the parade from a lar,i;e jrrnnd stand on Ihe Tremont street side of the eomnion. Covernor JleCall was at Ihe slate house and Mayor Cnrley at Ihe eilv ball. About 8IIIMI blne-eoaled, j;ray haired men were in line as compared with nearly "ill, Mill who formed the lnrade at. Hie last reunion held in this city. Many of the velerans ol' Sll years and over rode in nalonio- biU'S, but there were hundreds of nearly Hint ny;c who marehed over the entire route. For Ihose who found their endurance iiueiiial to this task, ears were stationed at var ious points in readiness lo pick them uii. li'ed Cross slalions were called on to care for a few cases of slight heat proslralion. LOVETf NAMED AS WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Govern ment cqntrol of the coal industry moved a atep nearer today, when President AVilsou formally named Robert S. l.ovetto of tho war indus tries board, director of priority of transportation nnd approved an order issued by .ludgo Lovett directing that rail and steamship lines give bitumin ous coal shipments to the northwest preference over all other freight movements. Within the next dny or so the pres Lemons Whiten and j Beautify the Skin! J Make Cheap Lotion j . I.II.I.,I.,M,I.,II.II,II.I . I. The juice ot two fresh lemons strained Into a bottle eontaiuin!! three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quaiier pint of the niofl re markable lemon skin bcautificr at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cohl creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice thru a fine cloth so no lemon pulp kcIs In, then this lotion will keep fresh for mom lis. Kvorv woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blein isbes as freckles, sallowncss and tan and Is the Ideal skin softener. smootliener and beaiitlfier. .lust try il! .Make up a quarter pint of Ibis sweetly fraurant. lemon lotion and massaso il daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soflen, freshen, and brins nut the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. Il i: wonderful fn rrnai:h. red hands. Your driiKKlst will sell three ounc es of orchard while at little cost, and any m'oeer will supply the lemons. Our lee Cream Always Pleases J Nothlim will please her letter than! one of our Thirst Qtirwhitis P.J I'ream Soiias. Come to the lee Cieam Pai'nr t'.a'.' -Ives ou the best iu every;!:!";-. j Nothing but the finist of i , b " fruits used lu our flavors and the pnr"t and rh hcrt of ci' an. in i..ir ! -1 ("ream. That's the one reason why' everbody f.iyj our Vcp.-t b e t're.ii'il is the most vanderful they ever tasted. WHITE VELVET ICE CREAM CO. ident is expected to appahit a coal administrator on whom lie will confer authority to control coal production and distribution, including price-fixing powers, given to the executive In the food control act. At an hour's conference with tho federal trade commission today he went over de tails of bis d. ins. SHE IS SETTLED WASHINGTON', Auk. 21. As the result of conferences concluded hero loday in which representatives of builders, the shiiiplns board nnd the A mericaa Federation of Labor par ticipated, a islrikn of more than 1000 shipbuilders In I lie Grays Harbor dis trict of Washington was declared off and the men were ordered back to work. The slrike la said to have been sympathetic. The yards at Aberdeen and Hoipiiam arc working ou woodon rhlps for the overnnient. JTOMACH Ailments The Mason's Curse Quickly Rcttorem There is no ailment causing more woo anil misery than Stomach Trou ble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and fleers of the Stomach and Intostiuos, Constipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Ap p"iidicitis and other serious and fatal ailiiH aits result from it. Thousands of Stomach sutl'erera owo their com plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Ixf-medy. U is unlike any other retvyh edy. It sweeps the poisonous bilo and catarrhal accretions from the system. Soothes and allays Chronic Inflam mation. .Many declare it has saved theiMivos, and prevented serious sur gical operations.. Try one dose today. Watch its marvelous results. Con tains no alcohol no habit-forming d-'ugs. Hook on Stomach Ailments free. Address Geo. IT. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet ob tain a liot'.el of Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy from I.con U. liaskins, or any reliable druggist, who will re fund your money if it fails. Camera Shop 203 Ei-st Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Comniorcinl Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time or plai.-c )y appointment. Plume 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER. r .i l fi 1 i. .o.oiel h rS(in Francisco ,., "i ' 1 ') 'lIU-HUUUjal J"H - y; , -l "-.TVi'f-;SKii'ji Katr-s from jior lay In'; rriilionally Famous IrT1 . T,Tf pirt!i of I jiropr, of I A- i. 'f tvnrtli und South V le rir.! wherever pnrticn- r ! h:r ;!"( rT'). rie;iccil travelers j" ir.i i ii- ni ibf ldarr as one 1. 1 i1.- i '. ir.. t Im uii in the world -l.-i-N-r.--i. W I Wonderful Remedy