Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

PAfiE STX
mepford mail TRinrxE. MEDEonn. orkoox. Tuesday, .tune 11. isis
NATION FACES -
COALSHORTAGE I
Warning Issued to All Familiw to
Lay In Stock Now Greatest De
Wand In History and Shortage of
Cars ani Railroad Equipment
Male FuH Famine a Certainty.
tRv Milton Hronncr.,
WASHlNT.TuS'. June 11. In
pnr-H-enlial campaigns the used to
cre a by la'.'suni: about the "empty
dinner pail." Hut nw. unit- thicks
ret Setter very qui-Uy, we are pin
to face a imliT n.ariud by cmptj
.xval spittles.
1; ea-y to -rk out ttte reason
:he erctte-t demand for c-al in thr
1 -i-jory f Air.eri. vhi- an oveHrjr
'eeed ra:irad -i-tctn bfkin ir.
car- and fnj'.n plu- a di mini-he!
Mippiy t miners to tbe ral.
equals a rvai famine.
Warning l Issued
Ir. Harrv A. Garfirld, nationiil
Ut admini-trator. pais it more s'n
tly an J more eon-rvatieiy. (lar
field f"r-ev- a -hortase of coal hi-h
wi'I have t. te nut by con-cnalior.
- wtx h a- i iU ar.d bv cmailit;.:
the non-e cn.ial md t-tn-. Tiie
r.n!naK ill ;rt ca!. Varth--tfrnmi:
fit tar rdrr- will e! i-o-t?
And if larfnld ran arrange tl tiir
f.mtM.c ci't-imicr wiii wl eoaL lit
mcs clearly that ine of the wartime
problems i- to fU-lain morale of the
leple, and this ran only be done by
giving jH'ople foml and Leepini: their,
warm in winter.
A. V. Calloway, Garfield's director
of soft el di-(nb:iti.n. e-timate-
there will be a -Imrtau'e of titVM,.flMf
ton of hitu;ntn;t eoal tlii- year.
The rosin try will need (V.',i),tMiO,iHMt
tons of uituminmi- and the maxinum-
eXCeted pPd(Irtion is .V1tMH.,tlltU
And tbi may Ih uthv Ir--emn la
lor -upply and depleted ar supply
Anihniette prmlm-tmn wil! not heir
out much. Ty worlins the mine- full
tilt, by curlailin: the -upjdv to
some Mates ami Iwirnn it in other,
n sain of approximately .0 :((,." 4 J
tons will he available for the rcntr.il
nnd New Knsland -late- where it i
the prvat domr-tir fuel, j
Start W ith Shorlae !
Octree H. Cn-Iiin editor of "The
Klaefc lhamrd," ihe leading inde
inndeni -al i-cr of the roimin.
wrote me that e would r.me dop
t NoeinlHT 1 itit a shortage ot
ttMXNVHHi ion- of olt t-.al. and i
Wt th:t date e mnM e(vrt it t
Ciow rther than dmani-h.
And fumily. thi M'Nirn note ol
warning - pwn me by a rr.an in
the prent n.iiionl railroad admin
istration. who-e job it i- to try to
Mipdy eial ear to the mines:
"Tfcrre i- no n1 in trinj to fo
ire'vi.. We nr iro-n;; u be hor:
in na I npli. The -n-te-t l.k i-S-inj
t- be t It in i be t rci"n
i .-t f the Mi-i"ippi an. I :ner.!ly
Ttnh of the ir i... Tb i not .n!v
the region hre n of the at j
iie. re, h;;l aUo h re the r.t'L!
war ind,i-tne are !oeat-i. j
!n th.it vi!;.t, tbe A,ir--..n
'e mu-t mcAe th. ;r mimU the
ure not :n; i.i be a w.irtTi m win- j
t-T a-- h r t.f..rv uvA: the mr i over j
The pte of Kr.'l.m,. Krn e an.it
t:ennany hae Kin r.', m winter!
Ki';!ii-.e of eo.l -i-SMfr.i.-r. Wv-"
An-f n an- n. j ; re i- er.dan
V.tr ir,e k..!,.; of " !
PHOENIX 10 HAVE ?
The Fho : s..-..
Tnday, J.:ne 14 : xve t?
d 4 y one of pi ; r : c : : c d r. ; r. : r : : o
JSrecial e ie: csvis 1 ' i Kr ; '
ihool chLdra : : rj . ;
rludlCC Xt W. S T.r. r j- i-v;
A p;cn;c d;r.r.r w:.: .ia a, sv
at Z 5" Aiiorr.r Ni; 1- ,i t
P:r;ot.c 3drc.
Kieoone is t5i:;t-i :
brine d.sner.
Ttj oiere;t. : r r
do." w ill be ;s : t z i .
lJ.
'
KlirvaMUr aal Kh!ry lllv
Are jo tro;Vrfi w:"
k:dty or MaJder ;;;...! Ai
s.ysspoms as rwo;:- . . r . ( e
.Kpiats. I.lac!;e. aeaJa.-.'e. i :.es
Efncses. rl.1-! fc' ri -
arr Irrs ajari'. pifTiae t--'fr .:.
Yo el Foley K:-Jaf F:..t.
Mr. lYaak P. Wood. R F P : V r.
nil, Xiute. wri:r ' I ftd n '..: a.
f.c a I takiit Foley K.:s-t
l-U. My .atSaad iM ti m-.-i
tfa tiea H was so lt
COMING WINTER
OPEN WARFARE
STOPS FIGHTING
IN TRENCHES
Ctxttetiding Anries Onct Mxt In the
Open as In Napeonic Wars
Cavalry Charges, Maneuvering, of
Large Bodies of Infantry and Use
of Mobile Held Artillery.
PARIS. June 11. Warfare on the
western front has returned to the
open methods of the American Civil
war and the Napoleonic wars.
After three years and a half in the
trenches, the contending armie are
fighting once more in the open. Cav
alry charge?, maneuvering of large
ivodles of Infantry, and the employ
ment of mobile field artillery are seen
a?ain as in other battles famous in
history.
For this the Hindenburg tarlica of
wresting territory from the allies re
pardle of human lives Is responsible-
But it comes as a welcome
change to the allied soldiers, who are
thoroly sick of life In the trenches.
HeaH In March Ih-iie
The March offensive on the Picar
dy and Flanders fronts was the first
Mr battle on the west front since i
1$H that wjls foujeht la the open,
British and German cavalry detach
ments took part in that encasement
and the furious hand-to-hand fight
ing in streets and open fields by the
opposing infantries has been describ
ed and re-described.
The present German drive on Paris
saw the open warfare methods ampli
fied. Ever since the start of the
Huns push on May 2 7, vhM the
British and French were driven from
their trenches along the Aisne, the
fiphtins has been In the open.
Patrols of cavalry have been em
ployed 1o a greater extent than at any
time since 114. Correspondents at
the front tell of furious cavalry
charges by ihe Germans against the
French Infantry. The Germans had
to leave their heavy artillery behind
owing to the rapidity of their ad
vance, but their field artillery and
machine guns follow the infantry,
and these pour a constant stream of
projectiles into the French lines,
(wialry Act km
Allied cavalry patrols which have
not seen active service for a long
time ar now dashing with reckless
courage here and there along front
making reconnoiiances In the style
of lfl. Frequently they meet en
emy patrols, and then a hot battle
with lances or carbines ensues.
Occasionally the allied horsemen
run into regiments of advancing Ger
man Infantrymen. Then their task
is to get back to tie French lines and
warn the officers in command. In
ihis way al?o some furious encoun
ters have taen place, which ill not
No told in detail un:il the actors in
them g"t war cros,-r for their bra
very. For the firt week of the battle
lh Frrnvft infantry in retreat,
hut it foutht the Germans desperate
ly aearl every step of the way. Kifles
and bayonets took, the plae of ma
chine guns and hand grenades. Hand-to-hand
fightine supp'.antcd tren.'lt
warfare. F.very inch of ground gain
ed by the Germans as bitteriy con
tested. 9000 REGISTRANTS
CALLED FOR FORESTS
Jure H X;ne;
i:r;t r- tiJ'.riB'. i
i limited Etur .
sertTv-e c:e
Pro-!
.err - n.vai ivr. i: t.- artsy
HORE THAN 7MC."0
AMERICANS NOW IN FRANCE! ?
! 1
. v - v n
" ""' " ' "i
-i r.:i3:.
: '-' " S ry-.-y F4I--
A r :v.4".n ix :;.. is
-..,. j..., tie i
t:--s f
. 1 4; . ... - f . .(
" 1 :t " ")
. :: A-r-.4i 'r- ii.-Mi k
l ' ' ' " 'r ' ti
-rv:;' '
A::i:.-.f . .KM-i w- H
hwru!. t f JTfa is iKs4r. '
.u r?,,, t
jPEACE FAR OFF,
TO LAST
2
E
Aliits Not Rtady for Negotiations
Until American Army Arrives In
Sufficent Force to Crush Ger
many; Teutons Not Sincere In
Peace Moves.
ltjr C. T. I.)t
WITH THE AMERICAN' ARMY
ALONG THE SOMME, June 11.
Peace seems to be a long wav off just
now.
After watching for some weeks t
close ranee the great batle now rag
ing on the western front, my belief
is that hostilities will go on for an
other year; possibly two.
Here are a few of the outstanding
features of the present military situa
tion: i
1. The military party In Germany
continues to dominate, absolutely,
their government and the conduct of
their war. I'ntil the allies score a
crushing military victory, Germany
will doubtless remain obstinate for a
peace settlement that calls for indem
nities, territorial annexations, the
subjugation of weaker peoples and
unfair commercial advantages.
AUieV Morale Hifilirr
2. The great German offensive
has thus far failed of its prime o In
ject ; the destruction of the French
and British armies. Therefore. Ger
many is not in position to dicute
terms.
3. The allies are now. with the
help of America, the equal of the Ger
mans on the western front in men.
guns and munitions. The morale of
the allies is vastly higher. America's
food storehouses are keeping the al
lied populations from hunger, while
there Is dire suffering in the Teu
tonic countries.
4. Every day now sees the arrival
in France of more American troops,
and every day will see the allies grom
stronger. It does not appear likely,
then, that the allies mould be willing
to end the war on terms favorable to
Germany when, by holding on until
America, gets here "in crushing
force", there will be the certain pros
pect of victory and peace on allied
terms.
Germany Sirks Virtury
5. On the other hand. Germany
would ap.car to have reasons for no;
wanting to stop the war now. The
coming of the! Americans in such
large numbers, of course, is a real
menace to German hopes of a great
military victory, but balanced against
against this is the fact that she has
put Russia and Rumania out of the
war. Wi;h a prospect of :aving off
starvation among its civilian popula
tion, the German military dictator
ship undoubtedly figures that its ar
mies caa cope with any opposition In
the fKld
6. It does nnt appear tht thr
allies ar iM to score a tosipku
flitar Victory over Germaav. Tins
would imply ihe breakine of the Ger.
!ram line ia ihe west. To conMn-r-e
Germany she as licked it would b
sevessary to puh her back a .toss ier
own Orders.
j Amrncna .verrarT j
j 7. The " crashing Tktory" ocr.
(Germany :3i likely come only af'.erj
I America has from one to two rriHioai
pa: one; in tie line, and a tsrsedj
j ;he we :cit of n'-mi-ers so overwhelm- j
! :zz'. .2 lie ailies favcr lha: Ger- j
?
jwiii -e a E'-mi-er of sos:i i-:;crer
;ie Axericar. are trrt :a sff.iea:
aTEi'r to ;::i;y afc a ri- "
Axersa 1 ;o so r-i r-w 10
ir: tie war oa aiy te.-.i tk's
d,..X
! oeiE
:fi2 ;i co?:e d.Mt o'
i:acf ccs
ereJ. it
:f l-e ir j
ovofr.
: Lemon Juice
For Freckles:
J Mri.; rty Mina sit
I Ikx f. a tern rrwt. Tn j
.;.-! s.e ef tw rtatcxs
t:, t .-: f :-.4;a:r tire sct
?f .r-- i s we: aid yco
Hvi ;.-i--(r;MU-: ;1 !tfmt!t;
aii ta ! cc; noa fx.
... pf fc. TM-, ur tai:i 1.
Y.-.r rrer kas t: xc-s ail
-.t :c-- r tx: ci.er :U
pzz: of Tii.-a wki-.e
1 !f 1 tn: Vace w-t-
tv .,,-, ).V,;. .... ,V. t
UKt m u Is ... ar art 'we :
t!. ,, ti . 4la..j
WAR
YEARS
MR
ht ometiiing my hifptn ny time,
within Ihe central power, that would
cas Orminjr sinrereljr to .seek
Austria-Hungarr lj taid to be
seething with sentiment for peace.
Emperor Karl has been sensible for a
long time to the growing discontent
among his people toward the war.
No Brrak-up l.ikHy
lf-the allies should be able to drive
a diplomatic- wedge between Germany
and Austria, the damage to Germany
would be incalculable. This prospect.
j however. Is not a good one to build
i ........
As against the possible breaking
up of the Teutonic alliance, the allies
were never closer in aims and pur-
I poses than today. After months of
patient waiting. France and Great
Britain are now seeing the first worth
while military results of America's
participation In the war in the daily-
arrival of new troops to help in the
fight. This has done more than any
thing e!se to bock them up and make
them oncfident of ultimate victory.
The allies are determined on a fin
ish fight, and nothing but a cold
knockout for Germany will satisfy
them.
TEACHERS EXAMS Al
E 17
The count v superintendent oi
Jn.-k-on cuiinty. Oregon, will hold
the regular examination of applicant-
fr .-tate rertifirat at Jacknville.
f..H..w-:
i"-rr.n!i-n in "Wedi.eday. June
liMS at 3 o'clock a. m.. and eontm
mn; until Saturday. June 'Ji. litl?.
at 4 oVl.H-k p. m.
Weilne-day Korenton United
r-:ate hiMory. writins (penman-hip I.
Biu-ic. drawing.
Wei?neday Af A moon Physiol
osy. readin-;, manual training, eom-P.-iti-i.
Domestic science, methol
in readins. eoure of tudy for draw
mi:. nifihtHis in arithmetic.
Thursday Kurenoon Arithmetic.
hi-try of eilucatitn. phyclndi:y.
ti c!Iim! of perti.Taphy. mei-hanicai
!min. lUme-iu art. course vf
-ti:dy fir daietjc art.
Thursday Afternottn Grammar.
SMtraphy. -lenraphy. Amencar
.it em t are. phy-io.. iiwritin. n:eth
mK in litr.-uaae. thei ftr prima ry
cor;ifiatc. ; !
Friday Forenoon Theory an
j-nici ire. i rt h ora ph y ( - pel 1 1 n c ) .
(4.y-i-al aejrhy. Encli-h htera-j
tiirc. i hcmi-try, ihy-iral rtnhure.
Knday A : tcrnoon Schn! law. ,
i;edin:y, U:rvhrj. civil government, j
S.ii.'ii7iuiv rri4Hn (icrtictrv.
S;ituMav Afemn
r, Uta.kkti'i'tn-j.
Gtucral hi--
WASHINGTON. Curtailment of j
cal -applies to makers of pa-sn.-er j
autoxobilcs lr the year iart:nr
Auim-I 1 to C"i per c-nt of the
amount eon-nrr.ed in the year 1117-18
wa- announced by the f-ie. admim--;
(ration. 1
Backing The
Nation
BOTH - .a ail task!sc
n;-t t-e cc-aicte-i cb a
iir-i.r. ka: We kite :r.e
reoi cf c-snTrr as as
y'.' to :v--iier acw.
0:!r,: sioaM Se re-i-.ri'.e-i
: : ;iw tiiKr
warj t? tl Natios'j
:re. t art frrvj-re
ra-t!c:' ai rstr'e
CK'r::.
Yci :id lb First N:
j al l.i-.k a t-'nl it:;
Ui:e ii. -:i iaitaa.
W. 6. Taf PrtjWfftt
Ore Cntltrt Csiff
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
COMING TO PAGE
Y JUNE 17
The -mart muical comedy, 'h.
Iy." corner th the Pace Monday
evening, June 17. Concemine th?
prx-diK-tion, the !?an FVancUco Call
Without the Iea--t ri-k of eommittin;
the in of extravagant praie, lh,
Boy," which opened at the Cort thea
ter la-t nirht. ran be haUed as a pro
duftiun unexcelled in the realm of
ciri and muic hows. There i a ,
dflirhtful tini.-h and smooth effi-1
ciency in every detail of the perform-1
ence, Thee confer an ea-y di-tinc-j
tion on thi Broadway sucre-s and !
make it simple to understand whyi
New Yorkers clamored and are still i
clamoring to see it. j
"Oh, IV.y U froth v and frivolous.;
but in a different way than it- pert j
title rnii;ht lead one to s-uppo-. It j
U mt a bi'. blaring musical how,
with batallion-o of chorti?- giris and
-Imnt- men, or ttn.s of s-tacry.
l'lea.ns Farce
It is a plea.-imr fan"e deftlv jr
formed by players endtwel with an
abundance of ability and personal
charm, with musical numbers of the
kind that everyone is trying to hum
or whi-tle today. Some of the more
Popular numbers have preceded the
show.
t'ontinuin: the sons of praise, there
is not a crude or ill-eonidered epi
le in the jerforniance. Socgs.
da ares, ir.akue and situations all
bear the -tamp of exqai-ite finish. A
plea -ant plow is induced at the oul--,r,i
delitrb'fu? 'r'',:T'Ti fs
How Medford Soldier
l Dispersed Attack
"For two years my " stomach
trouble was very bad. my doctor had
to Inject morphine on several occa-
ions when I was stricken with these
attacks. Since taking 4 bottles of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I have
been entirely well and am serving in
the I'nited States Artillery, having
been pronounced in perfect health by
eoversment physicians." It is a sim
ple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which cases practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments
including appendicltu. one dose will
convince or money refunded- All re
liable drucciiti. Adv. i
-M
E5
Old Tire Day
Save Your Old
Tires For The
Red Gross
Saturday, June 15th
Deposit Your Old Worn
Out Tires on Vacant Lot
Corner Riverside, & Main
The Proceeds From Their Sale
Goes to the Local Red Gross
Mi-tained in the audience every sec
ond. The rformanre is people! by a
cast that i- quite in accord with the
("t-nadinc quality of h, Itoy," the
ability to plrd-e without app;trvntly
tryinjr.
Joseph SantK y, the star of the pro
duction, is by no means requirfd to
bear a major portion of the re-pon-ibility
of the show's success. He is
a srvi lookin? youth, with a quietly
effective nietlni, an attractive s-ins-in
voice and exceptional ability as a
dancer but there are others in the
caM who contribute largely to the
ptiwer of performance to confer en
oyment. Not a hie anions the- i- Iavinia
Winn, remeinlered for a previous sue
ns in San KrancLsco. Hers is a vi
vacity whi' h never palls, with the
added worth of a charming voice.
Dorothy Maynard has one of the
more obvious romedy rules and i
thoronahly plea-ini. Laurence
Wheat and Huh Cameron are other
notable members of the cat.
"Oh, Boy easily lives up to its
rcpuiation.
f TO) A. fZJJP
One Night, June 17
WITH
Joseph Santley
Absolutely original all star cast direct from two years In New
Tork. sis months In Boston, seven months in Chicago, four. weeks in
San Francisco.
FORTY PRETTY GIRLS SMART SWAGGER COSTUMES
XEWEST DANCES JOLL1EST TUNES
BIGGEST MUSICAL COMF.DY HIT IX TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
PRICKS $2.00, SI. SO, SI. 00,
Seat Sale June 14. noon.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
The kidney are the most over
worked organs of the human tody,
and when they fail In their work uf
filtering out and throwing off the
poisons developed in the system,
things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness in the lower part of the
back; highly colored urine; loss ot
appetite; Indigestion: Irritation, or
even stone In the bladder. These
symptoms Indicate a condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, Bright's disease, for which
there is said to be no cure.
Yon can almost certainly find Im
mediate Telief in GOLD MEDAL,
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For mora
than 200 years this famous prepara-
tion has been an unfiling remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary trou
bles. Get it at any drug store, and
if it does not give you almost Imme
diate relief, your money will be. re
funded. Be sure you get the GOLD
MEDAL brand. None other genuine.
' In boxes, three sizes. Adv.
r, rOc War Tav Added.
Mail and Phone orders now.
i
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