Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

FA14H BIT
MEDFOTiT) VATL TTUmrST:. 7rET)F0T?D. OTJKCOX. TTirRSTVW. MAY 2.'?. IfllS
IGHT
MIAN EXPLOIT
AT PDLA MOST
all useful employments and marches
them past crowds of idlers and loaf
ers away to tho army. The remedy
is simple to mere the industrial
basis with other grounds for ex-
-hall nl.-o liow that he is c'ontribut-Uilromly iif!'iinilihc(l n notalile work
ir.ir it't't'i tivi-ly to the industrial wcl-1 may be thu relief upon whieh to catch
fnrp nf the nation. I the spirit of the movement and sore-
"The. regulation itself makes plain i ly needed man power will soon lie
the determination uf the war de-; flowing: into the fields of useful en-
SAYS UNCLE SI
cmution and to reouire that unv man !)aitu:ent. The ureal organization of ; deavor or into the other direction or
nleadin' evenintion on nnv trround loot! and di-frict boards whi'-h has t niititnrv stren'jth.'
HUN AIRCRAFT
AGAIN HEAVILY
BOrviBHOSPiTALS
Killed and Wounded Number Hun
dreds Among Patients and Person
nelNames of Rural Sisters and
Other Women Nurses In Casualty
Lists American Workers Escape.
WITH THE imiTISII ARMY IN
FRAN'CK, May 23. (By the Abso
rlated PresB.) German airmen a?atn
have bombed heavily RritLsh hos
pitals in the area behind the lines
and this time have kelled and wound
ed some hundreds nmong the per
sonnel and patientH of many differ
ent iiospitals in the group. Record
ed in the casualty lift are the names
of several sisters, who with other
women nur.ses stood bravely by their
posts thruout the terrific delude of
explosives.
There is in the neighborhood one
laro hospital and another in which
there arc American workers but
neither of there appears to have suf
fered. Last summer a number of
American dorlors and nurses were
killed and wounded when these same
hospitals were rallied by the Ger
mans. Four I'leWs of llun-i.
This latest horror was perpetrated
Sunday night, apparently by four
squadrons of enemy planes whh h ap
pear to have comprised more (ban a
score of maHitncs. A great number
of bombs were dropped, about I!0 per
cent of them huge affairs which dug
vast craters In the hospital grounds
and the rest high explosive, shrapnel
which sent their dcalh-deallng bul
lets tearing In every direction thru
out tho crowded hospital tents and
buildings.
A three-scutoil airplane was
broiiKht down by gunfire whleh wns
flylnK ut low altitude and the occu
pants were made prlsonor. The ene
my captain and tho pilot sustained
comparatively light sbmpuel wounds
whilo (ho observer was not hurt,
When questioned why he had direct
ed his men against hosplttils, the
captain explained In n. matter of fact
way that he did not sen the Red
Cross signs, lie said he was seeking
military objectives and had no de
sire to molest hospitals.
Humblng Hospitals.
With a shrug of his shoulders the
Gorman captain added that If the
Rritlsh chose to build their hospitals
near railways they must expect to
get them bombed.
The captain spobo excellent Eng
lish. Asked whero he had learned
It, hcrcptled that ho had been in
diplomatic service beforo the war.
Sunday night's raid was divided
Into two phases, the first of which
begun shortly after 10 o'clock and
lasted until 11 o'clock. Not satisfied
with this, the enemy returned at
11:40 o'clock and heavily bombed
hospitals filled with men and women
In one building which was dam
aged most seriously all the patients
wero suffering from compound frac
tures whit h made necessary their
limbs being strapped iuthe air. Not
a woman deserted her ward but thru
out the terrible bombing out h one
kept going her rounds ami tult(lng
tho unfortunate men who niUht have
don themselves lasting barm b
springing from their bedt.
One sister was killed whilo ad
ministering to the noMiers' wsuts
and another was so seriously hurt ;
that she died shortly afterward. HUM
another was d)ing today.
Mts- . Miliini will iiirixe in
Med Curd t rut n ( 'tin :ilh-, tumor m -inn!
will -M-;iri ut the liieji elool
1'ridiiv murium: and in the ntltttionn
will liildrt'-1 n iti'i- incetin of the
teule of till- i lt III lilt' public li-
imirv.
.Mis Miliini U tvi-u-.'iim'd orr the
stite one n' llie women in t 'iv
jnn w lio in t'iiinili-lie biu' I Inni'
Since Mi- Mi lam lui been in
rliar'jr of hume i rntmtim-- ;il liir Ojv
jjtm Airrie'ilt ur:il rnllLV !ie lui-
built u the tli'partiiH'iit unlit it r.mk
i ir-t iui)ite' the lioine e uiiu'nie
sehtinU of the eoiinlrv. Mi- Mil. mi
I- jil-ti l;ile flijiirnijin of the I ic
(M'tiliomies di'i-i'll o rVilenitt'il club-
of lYrtin, ;ind all orvuni.u tnn- ol
this city -tioul.l tmtlu- mi nlteinpt !
Imve n full membership pre-cnt at I Tit
ineelini: I'YhImv. It i- in her cupjie
it.V ns slale eli.iii mtn of the hume
economic work if the fond iidmihi---trntion
that Mi-- Mil. mi coine- to
-southern Oregon. She has a mevs;tg
for nil. The meeting will be at J::;u
iu the, library.
(Continued from page one.)
the board, jiven a chnnce to explain
and, in the absence of a i-nt is factory
exjtlaiiatit n to be inducted into the
military service of the United States.
Local Ikwutls to Act.
Any local bonrd win" be authoriz
ed to take netion whether it has orig
inal jurisdiction of the registrant or
not; in other words, any man lojifinir
around n pool room in Chiengo ma
he held to answer to a Chicago board
even though he may have regi-tered
in New York ami lived there most ot
his life.
'The regulations whieh apply to
idle registrants will he deemed to
apply iil.-o to t-nmhlcrs of alt deseri
tions and employes and attendants
of hueket shops and raec truck, for
tune tellers clairvoyant-, palmists
aiul the like, who for purposes of the
regulation, -dial! be con-itIcred n?
idier.-.
'The new regulation will also af
fect the following" chisscs;
'I uMi Affected.
(A) I'etsons engaged in the serv
ing of food ami drink, or cither, in
public places, iiu-1 iiit j njt hotels and
oeial cluh.
Hi - l':i--eng-r elevator oM-ra-
iur and nttendaids, doonneit, joot
ii:cn and other attendants nf chilis,
hotel-., sturt-, apMitmeiit lion-, of
fice bunding-- ami hath houhc.
I ' ) l'eiotis, iiM-l titling usher-;
am! other at lenilaiits, cngagid ami
upicd in, itiht in connection with
games, sports and umu'-emeids (,x-
it iu;,' ni'lual peilormers in legiti
mate needs, operas or Ihealncal
performances,
(Uj ;I'ei-sons einjiloyed in domes-
tie service.
'(K) Sales iderks and other clerks
employed in stores and oilier mercan
tile establishments.
No Idlers A o lent ted.
'Men whti are engaged as above
or who are idlers will not be permit
ted lo seek relief because of the fact
I hat they have drawn a late tinier
nuiither or because they have been
plnced in class I III or IV on t lit
grounds (if dependency. The fact that
he"fcrnTtf liseliilly employed w ill out
WfigU both of the above conditions.
"It is expected that the lit of non
useful nee upat ions will be extended
from tiihe to time as necessity will
roipiire so as (o include persona in
tit her employments. Vacations will
not be classed as idleness.
Temporary n licences from regular
employment not to exceed one week,
unless such temporary absences an
habitual or frequent, shall not be con
sidered as idleness.
Safeguards Provided,
The regulation throws a further
.-afeguard around men not iisetiilly
employed, bv providing that where
there are comptdliiiir domes tie cir
cumstances that would not penni;
change of eiupl'ivim ut bv the regis
trant without disproportionate hard
ship on his dependents, or where n
change from non-useful to useful em
ployment, or occupation, would ne
cessitate a. removal of the registrant
or his family, local hoards may give
eons idcrat ion lo t he cir uuistatii-es.
The regulation further provides that
where such a change of employment
w mild eoTtipe) the nillt eliipo uietil
of women under circumstances which
a board mujtt deeni unsuitable for
sta b euiploMneiit of women, the hoard
m:i v take simh circumstances ittt
na, ),, -ration in making its decision.
( 'rowder I lpla union.
I!vpt:iiun g the new regulation and
the tteccssiu or it, (oinral Ciow
iVr said :
"The war has so Car disorganized
the normal ml nts meat ii industrial
mitn power to pteitit the enormous
industrial output and national or.
uanial ion it h -iir fss.
"There i- a .o iil. r iletnaml for or
ganization of man power but no di
led dr.ilt could be imposed ,:t pres
t ut.
"Sli p- to ptolobit idleness nix
tioit-eiTeclie occupation will be wel
comu .I by our people.
"We shall !v.ie the idlers and men
not elleclivelv employed the chojet
between military s.iM.e and ctCcc-
ti e enpo un lit. V. er one in t he
dtalt age at least, must work or
light.
( 'iittst of liuliist"e,
"This is tad alone a w ar of unlit :i r
maneuver. It t-; a tb adl eonte-t el
inilu-Incs and ineehanies. (ieniuniv
must not be thought of as meie'v n.
sessin an a rm v, w e must think o'
tier as being an nrmv an annv in
whn li cmt.v faetorv and loom in the
empire is a recognized part in n com
plete machine ruining night ;md day
at ten it ie speed. We must make our
seits (he sjiine sort of etfeetiw ma
chine. "It is not cnon-h to ask what
would happen l run man in th
nation tinned his hand to cllectixe
E
WASHINGTON, May 23. Definite
announcement that Commander Pel
legrini and his men who torpedoed an
Austrian battleship in the harbor of
Pola, May 11, were taken prisoners
was contained in a cable dispatch to
the Italian embassy today from
ifomc.
ITALIA N X A V A L II EA DQU A H-
TEHS, Saturday, May IS. (By the
Associated Press.). The details of
the recent Italian nail exploit at
Polo show that It was one of the
most audacious feats of the war,
worthy to rank with the British at
ZeebniKRo and Merrhnae at Santi-
aKO. Plans wero lonK matured oy
Lieutenant Commander Pellesrln ,
who adopted unusual means of se
crecy to safeguard the project.
To divert attention, he took serv
ice in the trenches on the Piave, and
when ho wa3 ready to start, gave
out that he was going to visit his
friends. He was accompanied by an
other officer and two sailors.
The party was escorted by destroy
ers and arrived at Pola at 2 o'clock
in the morn iir. It was very dark, as
tho moon had been down two hours.
A IlKht wind blew off shore, which
prevented the sounds of preparation
Koins laudward.
Tho entrance to the channel was
loft yards across, with a Ions neck
leading into the grout harbor in
which lay Austria's fleet of battle
ships, cruisers and destroyers, en
circled by a crowning terrace of land
batteries.
In the obscurity the guard ship
at the entrance was dimly vi.iiblo
swung to one side, the guards appar
ently .sleep. Thero was completo
lack of watchfulness.
Final preparation was now made
for a dash in the darkness. Com
mander . Pellegrini and his compan
ions put on rubber suits which could
bo Inflated. Their plan was to dis
charge torpedoes at the big ship, then
blow tip their own craft, Jump over
board and await capture or drowning
All realized that there was prac
tically no chance of returning alive.
Pellegrini was perfectly cool as he
bade good-bye, his superior officer
aying, "your are putting your head in
the lion's mouth."
Cut This Out It 1 Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip and enclose with 5c and mall It
to Foley & Co., 2S:iG Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, III., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley's
Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and
back; rheumatism, backacho, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache
nd sluggish bowels. i dv.
work. We must make ourselves ef
fective. We must organize for the
future. We must make vast with
t'ruwals for the army and immediate
ly close up the ranks uf industry he
hind the tap willi an aeceleratitur pro
duclion of everv Useful thini: in nec
essary measure, Ib.w is ibis to be
iloiie
"The answer is plain. The first
-tep toward the solution of the ditli
eiitty j. tit prohibit ciiiMi-enietit by
able bodied melt ill the held of
hurt ful em ploy men t, idleness or in
elieetaal emplo iiieut and thus induce
and persuade the vast, wasted rx-it-
into useful fields.
(real Possjbilite?.
"The very situation we arc now
cotishlet iu, bow-ever, offers urea'
possibilities in improvement of the
ilratt as well its ureal possibilities lor
the eonij-o-ition of the h.hor situation
bv el lei !:ve adinuii- tration of the
dial!, t on-iiiriiii', the select ie ser-
ice law, ir -iv wo principal causes
of deleiit.eet of the call lo nulitan
en ice- i en ption and the order
numbers bv lot. The exemp
tions theniM'Ues tall into two con
spieiioiis categories tleHtitlencv and
industrial employment. One protects
rme-tie relations, the other the eeon
omie iiiteiv-N of the nation. Pet ween
the two theie is an inevitable haitii-,
for it i- dcaion-traMy true that thou
sands, if not millions, nf deH'ndenev
exemptions Imve no ettect on indus
trial proie tioii whatever.
Anvueif Criticism.
M iie of the unanswerable criti
cisms of the ilratt has been that it
takes ini ti from the farms and from
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V-4 hl-te.lci-,ll.i.JfcrVA
- vj ii- H- r rr
fjf pr.IM. a.. in. ii s-Yrn
SOLD biWIOlj ISIS tTOHUE
Mrs. CHAPIN
Dayton, Ohio,
463 Kic faker St.,
It's
Nllj Ol for constipation
Take Care of Your Tires
America's greatest need is for ships more ships.
Every available vessel is being utilize in govern
ment service.
Many ships that have been carrying rubber from
Sumatra and Brazil have been taken for active trans
port duty.
This will necessarily force a temporary curtailment
of tire production.
So, make the most of the tires you have.
Use good tires.
Take good care of them. Keep them in perfect re
pair. See that they are properly inflated.
Increase their mileage by careful driving. Keep out
of car tracks and away from bumps. Don't scrape
the curb or apply brakes too suddenly.
Get every mile your tires have in them.
Only in that way can you be assured of your car's
continuous service.
United Stales Tires
are Good Tires
Nujol Laboratories,
Standard Oil Company, (New Jersey)
Bayonne, New Jersey.
Dear Sirs:
1 don't think there was ever anybody, man, woman or child who was
or is more constip.tcd than my little three year oM boy was. Why sir, he
was so bad before we got him the Nujol tliat we would have to leave his
bowels unmoved for three or four days, then use almost a cjuart of water
in a syringe to-move them. The poor lktle fellow would almost go into
spasms and his father could never stay in the room where he was! It would
take almost an hour's work to get them to move.
lie fiad been constipated for two years. I think tiie patr.u mcr.iiMfi
did it. I have known thi doctor to be here and give him live tablespoons
of castor oil, one every half hour to get his bowels to move.
We tried four different doctors, one a well known specialist, but none
could help him. Thrte advised operations, said it was the only cure. 1
have always had a horror of operations and I guess always will.. -
We were going to try a well known woman doctor who claims she
cures without an operation, when I coaxed my husband to let me try
Nujol. I liad read so much about it, Z told him even it it didn'r help him
it would not hu;t. We tried it, started giving him three tablesjHXjn tills a
day, one afcer each meal, then as his bowels moved better we decreased the
dese as per directions. We used two bottles and a half and we cured him.
How thankful we were. Tears come to my eyes, even now, when I
think of how that poor little fellow suffered. Just think a little tJt, kardiy
able to talk prainly. 1.
He has not taken a drop of it since last June. I have wanted to
write before, but kept neglecting it till I thought perhaps my letter v.-cu!J
relieve lots and loa of other people. Again 1 say, Gcd Bless Nujol, and
1 will never be wiihout it or cease to recommend it. From a mother
whose heart will always be thankful for your great remedy for constipation.
Nujol will help ijour child.
absolutely harmless. Try it.
At every drug store. Send 50c. and we will ship
new kit hizc to soldierc aud luilors anywhere.
Thqulaco.s Clockwot'v
4 ft
SArS
October 14, 1917
Mrs. J. Chapin,
In bot;!T5 or.Iy.b-. jr
iri( Nujul traar:nark
never in bulk.
Usco
Tread
1B1
dm mi
Safe Deposit
Conveniences
RENTING a Safe Deposit
Box here at the First Na
tional Bank not only means
perfect protection for pa
pers deposited therein,
but convenience and accessl
bilily in handling:, Inspect
ing and examining them.
Liberty ISoiuls represent
.MOXKY. Don't be cureles.
A couple of dollars n yeiir
will make you the sole pos
sessor of H place of safe
keeping. Wm. G. TaiL
.President
Cashier
Oris Crawford.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MEDFORD. ORE.
CAPITAL IOO.O0O
Gifts For The
Graduates
Nothing could more surely
make the girl graduate su
premely happy than any one of
the delightful gifts In Jewelry
such as a Deaiitiful LaYalliere,
a dainty brooch or pin, a brace
let a Wrist Watch, a diamond
ring or any article of her fa
vorite pattern in the toilet
ware. . The boy graduate, taking a
. new step forward, faces the big
world of real life, give him the
riht start; plant the seed of
punctuality by presenting him
with a dependable watch or
Rive him military brushes, a
ring, stiff links, scarf-pin,
studs, belt-buckle, waldermalr
chain, gold or silver knife or an
ever-sharp pencil.
' Jewelry is Really a
Gift of Gifts
MARTIN J. REDDY
The Jewelrr
riiono 10.
Visitors Always Welcome
Miil Us Your Winls
COAL
We expect to supply at new low
rate local coal of first-class qual
ity, free from slate.
For Information regarding de
livery and prices apply to
CokerButteCoalM'gCo.
Itnom 2o:t, First National Bank
ltlilK. V. II. Cinles, ITea.
Thone 262.
Notice to
Wool and Mohair
Growers
I am In the market for wool and
niolialr and can pay the highest
price considering quality that Is
consistent with government regu
lation Phone 9-K4, Jacksonville, or
write.
J. J. Ossenbrugge
RUCH. . OREGON