MEDFORD" MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREf!0T, WEDNESDAY. MAY f, 1913
PA'GE THREE
WIllS DEAD MINERS INDICTED
BY WAR COVER FORBISBEEI.W.W.
4 SQUARE MILES DEPORTATIONS
If Laid Side By Side, Slain In Con
flict Would Fill a Field of 2,560
acres Equals Population of Nine
Western States Require Grave
160 Feet Wide 61 Mile's
! (By John E. T.athrop.)
WASI11XGTOX, May 15. The 7,
400,000 war dcnd, if placed side by
side would cover four square miles,
or 2,500 acres, allowing the war de
partment's spaco for each body.
When one goes into the magnitude
of the lossc, and makes comparisons,
the horror of it grows. It is unpleas
ant; but perhaps occnsibnelly a sum
ming up, an interpretation, of results
caused by the conflict nuiy not be
. Valueless.
ThejVitimntcs that the German
dead alone number 3,700,000 that is,
the dead of the enemy central powers.
The allies have losr approximately the
same.
Kqiuils Whole Slates' Populations.
Were equal toll of human life tak
en, beginning on the shores of the Pa
cific, the entire population of Oregon,
Washington and California would be
wiped out. Then Idaho would be de
populated, and Montana and Wyo
ming. Utah, Arizona and New
Mexico also would be unpeopled
wastes only Nevada of the far
west would remain and since the
death war toll was estimated,
enough have been adde to eliminate
Nevada's equivalent, and carry on
the work of destruction eastward
several states more.
Likewise, were the destruction tj
begin at the head of tile lakes, there
would remain none to live in Minne
sota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, South
Dakota and North Dakota.
Gl Stilus of Slain.
Buried side by side, their grave
would be 1G0 feet wide and til miles
long; or in a vast mausoleum, tier
of tier, in vaults, they would oc
cupy a structure a mile long, 100
feed wide, and of 01 stories.
These of German dead alone or
allied dead alone. Both would
double the hypothetical structure, of
course or the mausoleum would be
a mile long, 100 feet wide and of
122 stories.
They would fill a tomb from here
to Baltimore, nnd then on to An
napolis, Md.
On a IfH'tlanil Street.
The bodies would fill Washington
street, Portland, to the top of the
Inchest building, from the corner of
Third .to the botton of the bill just
beneath St. Vincent's hospital. The
German dead would do that. Those
of both sides! From' Third nnd
Washington to Portland Heights or
Council Crest.
Or Market street, in San Francis
co, (from the Ferry House to the
post office, 102 deep.
Or On Superior Stroct.
They would cover Superior street,
Dnluth, from the Spalding hotel to
the old furnace in West Dnluth.
The German socialists agreed
with the military parly it. is under
stood that Ihey would not balk un
til 1,500,000 luid been sacrificed in
the present offensive of llindcnburg,
begun March 21.
The German losses promise to use
all the socialists were willing tn
throw into the hopper of the war
mill. If so, the dead would cover
nearly a square mile.
Tho Maimed.
How many have been maimed anil
lived? The number is appalling.
But what use to continue? Thirty
millions are under arms. Millions
arc dead. More millions have suf
fered wounding, other millions been
subjected to unnecessary hardhij
und privation.
Hundreds of ships lie on the bot
tom of the oceans. Millions of
property is in their holds. The sen
is strewn with mines. Tho peace
pathways of maritime man are dot
ted with dangerous devices. All of
man's usual efforts are subordinat
ed nnd for the allies properly, too
to winning the war.
This Is tlio Score,
So this is tho score against the
militarist of Prussia, the Kaiser, the
Junkers, those who were w illing I hit t.
t ie militarists utilize the 40 years
of preparation to conquer a world
commercial market for the dealers
of the central xwers.
What sacrifice unfitting to give
insurance that such never again
shall be! To make "the world sale
for democracy!" And to give the
world true democracy, instead of
an autocracy that used biminn blood
with which to buy or seek to buy
domination over the earth's activ
ities! ...
Leading Mine Officials, Employers
and Business Men Arrested On
Federal Indictments for Deporting
Depriving Citizens of Rights and
Running Out Drafted Men.
TUCSONT, Ariz., May 15. Twenty
one of the leading mining company
officials, employes and business men
of the Warren district were arrested
at Bisbee this morning on indictments
returned by tho federal grand jury
which last week completed an investi
gation of the deportation last July of
ncarlv 1,200 alleged members of the
I. W. W.
Grant II. Howell, general manager
of the Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining company as Bisbee, was the
first roan arrested. The warrant was
served by United States Marshal Dil
lon. Bonds were fixed nt $5,000 each
by the United States commissioner.
Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle
in Tucson said an inspection o the
indictments would not be allowed until
official notification had been received
that al the men indicted had been
taken into custody.
IK-ported Drafted Men.
Judge Sawtelle in Ins charge to the
jury last week instructed that not
only should the chargo of conspiracy
to deprive citizens of their rights be
considered, but that the question of
obstruction of the draft in deporting
a large number of registered men also
should be tuken up.
After the arrest of Dowell, war
rants were served on the following:
Gerald Fitzgerald Sherman, super
intendent of the mine department.
Copper Queen Consolidated Milling
company.
Bassett T. Watkins, miner, former
city marshal and leader in the Bisbee
loyalty league.
Captain If. IT. Stout, superintend
ent, of the Phelps-Dodge cmcltcr nt
Douglas.
Uobert IJac, auditor for the Phelps
Dodge company in the southwest.
Miles Merrill, Copper Queen miner,
one of the organizers of Warren dis
trict Loyalty league.
Mino Officials Accused.
M. J. Cunningham, cashier of the
Bank of Bisbee, director in the Bank
of Douglas and Douglas Investment
coinpany. secretary and director of
Bisbee Xaco Water company, and
former president of the Arizona
Bunkers' association.
Dr. N. (i. Bledsoe, head of the Cal
umet. & Arizona Mining company's
medical staff.
Captain Joseph Park Hodgson,
consulting engineer, Phelps-Dodge
corporation, member of district ex
emption board.
James Allison, city marshal of Bis
bee, former Copper Queen miner.
Alvin W. Howe, deputy sheriff of
Cochise county.
W. P. Sims, Bisbee denlist, former
Arizona state senator.
Lemuel C. Sliattuck, president nnd
general maangcr of the Sliattuck
mine and president of the Miners nnd
Merchants bank.
Cily Officials Involved.
M. J. Brophy, general manager
Phelps-Dodge store in Bisbee.
Phil Tovrca, Bisbee cattleman and
butcher. s
Henry Snodgrass, ISishco miner,
fonncr city marshal, charier member
Warren district Loyally league.
George B. Wilcox, chief watchman
Calumet & Arizona Mining coinpany
Dr. ('. H. Hunt, member of Phelps
Dodge medical staff and county
health oiticcr.
J. L. Gunner, deputy sheriff.
Vance Johnson, chairman of board
of supervisors of Cochise eountv.
The nrrest of the twcnly-fir-t nun
is expected momentarily. He is wide
ly known in mining and financial cir
cles. The warrants charge "eonspirncj
lo deprive a citizen of the United
Slates of his rights in violation of
section 10, penal code."
In the absence of United States
Commissioner J- I. Taylor, who now
is in Chicago, the arrested men ap
peared before Justice of the Pence M
C. High, acting commissioner, who
fixerl their bonds and set their ar
raignment for May 2K, in Tucson.
WASI11XOTOX, May 15. A tele
gram from Gulzon Bor'dum. nrcscnf
cd to llie senate todav by Senator
lirandegee of Concclicut, Hftid the
siulptor would submit to Senator
I'randcgce today further document
in denial of the ".-landerous charges
prc-cntcd by Senator Thomas of Col
urmlo,
til i
v&s;r
s. afli
1 -fcY
w -
4 , ' f
4gr,t E"M-H - - MwJfc g
Sixteen sliee) 12 grownups anil four spring lambs now graze on tho Wlilto Mouse, luwu In charge of
a slierlierd-pollccnuiu, shown in tho plctnro; Sinco tho dcimrliiio of tlio Tuft family oiw, tlio Wlilto llouso
grounds have neon devoid of animals, except squirrels. Tlio a,piearauco of sheep fin the White House grounds
is in lino with tlio policy of tlio department of ngiiciiltuio to promote tho raising of sniiill flocks of sheep on
small farms or single animals by cily dwellers.
Gas Ditsworth started for the val
ley with a load of potatoes Monday
morning.
Clarence Botissuin of Griffin erecji,
who has been viisiting old friends in
this community for a week, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Frank Ditsworth made a business
trip to Medford and Jacksonville Sat
urday, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. K. Peyton has been confin
ed to her bed since last Thursdav,
and is still unable -to be up yet.
The three Nichol children have re
covered from the measles and started
to school this morning.
Mrs. J. W. HicJiardson nnd Mrs.
J. F. Ditsworth were pleasant callers
nt the Peyton home Saturday after-.
noon.
Carl Rich nnd son came down Sat
urday evening to visit homo folks.
Karl Peyton and sister Pearl and
brother Ralph motored to Medford
Saturday and came back Sunday af
ternoon. Miss Vera Hountree spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Margaret
Mansfield.
Miss Pearl Peyton spent Monday
afternoon -with her friend Miss Hazel
Ditsworth.
H. K. Peyton and sons a ro very
busy planting corn over across the
river on tho Charlie Vincent place.
that they have rented this year.
GERMANS GAIN CONTROL
OF.CAUCASUS
MOSCOW, Friday, May 10 (By
tho Associated Press.) Thru tho eau-
jturo of Hostov-on-thc-l)on, tho Ger
mans have gained control of the Cau
casus, tho grain districts in tlio
Donetho basin and the coal, iron and
oil fields.
Northern Russia now Is cut off
from tho Caucasus, except for a Bln-
:Io railroad running thru Tsaratsln
in tho southern part of tho govern
ment of Saratov, which tho Germans
uro now threatening.
. Kusshi Is Menaced
Coupled with the fall of Sehaatanol
and tho overthrow of tho Ultralno
rada and tho establishment in Uk
raine, of a hourKCOSio irovnrnment
wholly under German domination,
tho rapture of. Itostov-on-lho-Ilon lias
created great uneasiness in Moscow
and Potrogracl A German advanco
in central Russia is generally feared
and tlio removal of tlio capital to
Yekaterinburg, In tho Ural moun
tains, is being discussed.
Germany's overthrow of the
Ukraino government, with which It
had mado peace, Is regarded by north
Itussla as a step towards Its occupa
tion. Within a few weeks tho ruturo
of I'otrograd and Moscow nmlni,!,.
will ho determined, as it is consid
ered that tho soviet government cith
er must submit to German domina
tion or retreat eastward and proparo
for a -defense against the invaders.
Outside Help WK(1
Kffectlvo rcslstanco will bo diffi
cult without outsldo assistance, bc
causo of tho lack of technical experts
and supplies. Tho bitter reellni-
against Germany Is Intensified by the
ruthless seizures In Ukraino and a
growing disposition to accent nuishlo
aid. If tho entente allies will recog
nize tho Uolslievlkl Roiernment. In
evident.
f InTuneWith The Times
I IHSTAtiT POSTUtl
a TABLE DRINK 'FOR
THOSE WfU wuulu .
-6 WITHOUT
WdSTE
'S.-iJ
SHEEP GRAZE ON WHITE HOUSE
- ajW''
i
'It J
i 3S
CsfC
A. T. Moore of Perish was a Mcd-
'ford visitor this week.
Mrs. Fred Sturgis visited at Trail
Saturday.
Mrs. Murk Applcgate and little
daughter of Medford spent the week
end at Trail. She leaves for Port
land Saturday, where her husband is
working.
Miss Enid Middlebusher retained
home Saturday after a few weeks in
Medford, where she has been having
dental work done.
Fred Sturgis, George Storm, P. F.
Johanson, 3. W. Miller. K. E. Ash,
T. C. Gaines und W. W. Willits' were
business callers in Medford Saturday.
The farmers are all rejoicing over
the lovely rains a few days ago.
Dolph Olson was a Sunday visitor
at Trail.
Irma Ash and Mrs. I,. 11. Pierce
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
laler's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. J.
Palmer of Medford, returning home
Sunday evening.
Mr. J. Dupcr and Mr. und Mrs. J.
O. Fleming i'rom Chicago, have been
business callers at Trail for a few
davs this week.
5cizi M! Hail for R't'sia.
LONDON, May 15. The peonie s
commissaries at Irkutsk, fhoria, aroj
seizing ail correspondence jrom Man
churia to Russia anil confiscating all
'letters' and telegrams dealing with
tho political situation In the far cast,
j.says Reuter's correspondent at Har
bin, tolographlng under dato of May
11.
Railroad traffic In tho direction of
Chita, in the trans-linlkal, h is been
interrupted, tho correspondent adds,
because of tho fighting going on be
tween the forces of General Semeaoff
tho antl-llolshevlkl loader in Siberia,
und Red Guard troops near Karlmska
(GO miles east of Chita.)
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W. E. Walker, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Medford, Or,
LAWN.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS
T. J. Shaver left Thursday for
Harsh field to visit friends.
Walter Stickle, who has been down
from his work in the Meadows for a
few days, returned the first part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dayton of
Galls creel; were shopping in Gold
Hill Tuesday.
Boh Cook, son of Robert Cook of
Galls creek, who has been quite ill is
now reported much improved.
Judge Crews and family and
Misses Davis and Howard of Medford
were Sunday visitors with Gold Hill
friends.
Mrs. J. II. Beeman was an Ashland
and Medford visitor Tuesday.
Henry Rnv was a passenger to
Medford Tuesday.'
Tim Physical Geography class had
a picnic nt the Sylvnnite mine Tues
day afternoon.
R. K. Hacked of the Sardine Lum
ber and Mill company was a Gold Hill
visitor Tuesday.
Dr. li. C. Kilsey attended the
Southern Oregon Medical association
at Medford Tuesday.
Mis. .1. W, Merritt wns a pnssen
lo Medl'oi-il Tuesday afternoon.
'Irvin Hay was a Medford visitor
Tuesday.
It. J. Rowan of Grants Puss was in
Gobi Hill Monday and succeeded in
getting a couple of workmen for the
chrome mine near that city. Jesse
ami Will Brown accompanied him.
Officers of the Sylvnnite Mining
coinpany are here looking after the
improvements lo be made at the mine.
TIiom' from Sacramento are J. G.
Duvics anil Jirolher. and Messrs.
Shears, Stone and Willhile.
J. Sorcnson of Grunts Pass was a
business visitor to Gold Hill Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Adams of Rock Point
was a Gold Mill visitor Monday.
Kitchen
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Salmon is now being taken from tlio
ifogno river and thrifty housewives
are canning a supply for home use.
To can salmon first clean the fish
Ihoroughly by dipping for a minute
into boiling water to loosen the
scales, anil then scrape, until clean,
liinse secvral times in cold water.
Make u brine of salt nnd water that
will support a notato and leave sal
mon in this brine for one-half hour.
Then removo and cut into convenient
sections and pack in glnss jars, with
tho skin toward the outside of the
jar. Add one teaspoon of salt per
quart. Adjust lid, and cook four
hours. It is not necessary to ;ise any
water in the jar as the fish makes
enough liquid of its own.
When cooked four hours remove tho
jars and test; and tighten the lids.
ENGLISH CHANNEL COAST
IS TEUTONIC OBJECTIVE
COPENHAGEN', May 15 The
Germans are still of the belief that
4hoy will bo able to reach tho English
channol coast, bar navigation of the
waters and bombard southern Eng
land, and that then It will bo easy to
.beRlii peace negotiations, according
to an interview tho Polltikon has had
with a promlnont German politician,
a member of the reichstag, who re
quested that liis name be not used.
Ho added that the German offensive
thus far had proved a failure, owing
to heavy losses and that the German
high command was waiting to obtain
more artillery.
Germany had lost In killed and
wounded and made prisoner three
million men, ho added. Answering
questions about the opinion of the
rolchstug main commlttoe on the sit
uation on the west front and the end
of tho war, tho nowspaper's infor
mant Bald:
"Wo Btlll bollevo, according to
messages from our military loaders,
that wo shall roach tho north coast,
whore our guns can bar navigation of
the channel, and fire nt south Eng
land. It is suggested from tho Gor
man sido that this course of war will
commence, and as far as Gormnny is
concerned, it will be very easy to
start armistice negotiations, as, do-
splto at assertions, we don't aim at
any conquering. We want nelthor
tho mine districts at Lorraine's west
frontlor, nor Antwerp.
"Wo havo lost, including killed,
wounded and prisoners, throo million
of men. Do you think that we Intend
to make foolish claims and send our
children thru another four years of
war? Moroover, wo ahall havo en
ough to do during tho ago of man to
control tho now Russian country nnd
sc.curo their mercantile and Indus
trial lufluenc.o. Responsible German
politicians only demand that tho wes
tern powers shall give back our col
onies." With Medford trane Is Medford made
Comfort
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tried different
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SUITS
Tt BRIER 125.00 UP
is Cleaning, Praising aad Altsrfjsj
171 C MAIM UPSTAIRS
Vote X No. 4?
J.B. Schaefer
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOB
Water Superintendent
Division No 1
Has practical knowlodgo and ex
porlcnco in irrigation.
Not representing bonding comps
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(Paid Adv.)
GUM CHUNG
China Herb Stors
Herb cure for earrnon.
catarrh, diphtheria, sora .ihrssi,
lung trouble, kidney trombls, -toa
acb trouble, heart trouble, tbllls sad
fever, cramps, coughs, poor elrealav
tlon, carbuncles, turners, sskti
breast, eurea all kinds sf gattsss.
NO OPERATION,
Medford, Oregon, Jan. II, 111 '
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, ths sa- -designed,
had very severs stomas
trouble and had been bothered fo)
several years and last Auguat wia nsi
expected to live, ana hearing of (Ha
Chung (whose Herb Btore 1 at IS)
Houth Front street In Medford) I S
dded to get herbs for my nojassk
trouble, and I started to tesUsg bet
ter aa soon as I used them, sod today
am a well man and can heartily res
ommend anyone afflicted ss 1 was ts
see Olm Chung and try bis Bsrbs.
(Signed) W. R, JOHNSON. 1
Witnesses:
ts, A. Anderson, Msdtsrd.
9. B. Holmes, Eagle Point.
Frank Lewis, Eagls Point
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point
W. L. Cblldretb, Eagls Pelnt
C. B. Moore, Eagle Point
J. V. Mclntyre, Eagls Polar,
dee. B. Von der Hellen, Eagls PsSSt
Thoa. 10. Nl'Jhols. Eacle Paint
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Medford.
, 203 East Main Street
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