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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1918)
ill MEDFORT) MATT. TRTP.ITNE, ArRDFOTMV ORKMOK. WKIlXKSIUY. .HJX'K 12. 1 fl S PAflK TITUET1 ! 1 SCENE FROM THE MUSICAL CO MEDY SUCCESS "OH, BOY," AT PAGE MONDAY- EVENING JUNE 17 ' " " tjy CASUALTY LIST PACKERS OF IS! A. . WASHINGTON, June 12. The army casualty list today contained J(26 names, divided as follows: Kill ed in action 15; died of wounds nine; died oT airplane accident, ono; died of. accident and other causes; died of disease, 18; wounded severely, &n; wounded, degree undetermined, six; missing in action, one. Among the officers killed in action was Lieut. Malcolm II. Johnstono, Arlington, Wash. The list Includes Private Albert L. Cox, WciBor, Idaho, killed In action; Private Edwin H. Olson, Springfield, Ore., diod of disease. Tho list follows: Killed In Action Lieutenants Wllmcr Ilndcnstali, Yonkers, N. Y.; Max C. Buchanan, Brockton, Mush.; Malcolm Johnstone, Arlington, Wash.; Corporals Bernard A. GUI, Mcl.oud, Okla.; John O. Jen kins, Rockport, lnd.; Privates Rufus Adcox, Fruitvillo, N. C; Albert L. Cox, Welser, Ida.; David II. Dobbs, Mathlston, Miss.; Thomas Dryden, Flemingsb'urg, Ky.; Daniel Ilardor, Almlra, Ark.;' Paul Hume, London, Ohio; William R. Loftls, Alameda, Cal.; Anthony Snider, 13 7tli com pany. Marine corps; Leslie Venters, Shelmordlne, N. C; Wllford Wcthcr Ington, Liberty, Casey county, Ky. Died of Wounds Cook Stephen Stankiewich, Chsr kowa, Russia; Privates George Wil liam. Dell, Malvern, Pa.; Harry G. Kingston, Herman, X. Y.; John I1'. Lindsay, Boston, Mass.; Justin O. I, loll, Nashville, Tenn.! Sandusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky.; Peter W. Mc ,Oraw, Brookline, Mass.; John B. Mc Dermlt, Collins, Miss.; Clarence R. PhillippI, La Rue, Ohio. Died of Discnso . .Captain .Leonard K. rtart, Shaw nee, Ohio; Privates Tony Bauglitnn, Rayvillo, La.; Camel W. Clayton, Canyon, Tox.; Ray R. Craun, Ames, Iowa; Ray R. Craun, Ames, Iowa; Villlam P. Dowllng, Connollsvlllo, Pa.; Charles A. Knglo, Astoria, N. Y.; Samuel F. Fulkrod, Wllllamsport, Pa.; Gordon Hayes, Nicholas, S. C. ; Stanley Luczynskl, Chicago; William A. McGuIre, Mountain Home, Ark.; George C. Mondzcskl, 'New Britain, Conn.; Carl A. Olson, Cambridge, Minn.; Edwin IT. .Olson, Springfield, Ore.; George W. Scallan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bmmot Segrnys, Hampton, Ga.; Eddlo C. Smith, Floral, Ala.; John S. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.; William M. Sullivan, Passaic, N. J. Died of airplane accident: Lieuten ant Richard B. Reed, Van Wort, O. lleI of Accident . Sergeants Harry Golden, New York City; Raymond L. Shearman, Ber keley, Cal.; Prlvatos Nils Oscar An derson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Thomas Biggins, Buffalo; Domlnico Caputo, Brooklyn; Joseph Grome, Cincinnati; Charles D. Hlldobrand, Minneapolis; John Morrono, Roslyn, New York; Pasqualc Papa, Mllbrook, N. Y.; Ben jamin Purificato, Brooklyn; Frank Jllchardson, Atlanta, Tex.; Frederick, W. Roller, Jr., Cincinnati, ).; Chos. IL Rowan, Cohoes, N. Y.; Frednri" k G. Schwab,, Brooklyn; Joseph Ston Bcth, Xunda, S. D.; Km II Tuckormau, Now York City; Herman Wcstphal, Detroit. Severely WmnirtfHl Captain Don L. Caldwell, Green field, Ohio;. Lieutenants Albert K. Billing, Brooklyn; Georgo K. Butler, Arkansas City, Kans.; Wayno Wil liam Schmidt, Martinsville, lnd.; Ser geants Levi P. Brimmer, Reading Center, N. Y.; Fred W. Corsolne, Concord, N. C; Joseph B. Jenkins, Klttsvlllo, O.; Albert F. Martin. Os kaloosa, Iowa; Kdlson Miller, Doln i ware, O.; Leo H. Ozuarjtys. Saginaw. Jllch.; Edward Svatha, New York City; Corporals Arthur P. Dunn, Ha vdna, Cuba; Floyd V. Gillllaiid, Chi cago; Thcodoro Nesta, Iarrlngton, Wash.; Nathan C. Sprinkle, Velasco, Tex.; Mechanic Ellis York, Detroit; privates John Appostolos, Chios. Island, Ctrceco; Gulllo Bntnnl, De troit; Howard E. Brown. Cincinnati; Krcd H. Campbell, Crowell, Tex.; Sam A. Conloy, Hlawassce, Ga.; Les ter Dossey, 'Nashville, Ark. Lester Dossey, Nashville, Ark.; llary R. Ellison, Belton, Tex.; Chas. W. Foley, Chicago; Thomas J. Foley, l.ynn, Mass.; Josse Green, Delhi, I.; Walter A. Haas, Kaugauna, Wis.; "William E. Hanshaw, Wheeling, W. Va., Floyd L. Hawkins, South Kau kauna, Wis., Edwin C. Head. Need more, Ga.; Jack B. Hughes, Goodeli. Iowa; Gentry Hunnicutt, Greenville, Ri I.; Arthur Johnson. Lakeland, Kla.; Ragnar A. Johnsen. Richfield. N. J.; Bonnet E. Karr. Sheldon, Ills.; Samuel Kolns. Dogden, N. D.; Wla dyslaw Kemplnskl. Detroit, Mich.; Henry W. Kennedy, Waycross, Ga.; Karel Krepelke, Benwood. W. Va.; Albert J. LarO!e, Northampton, Mass. Clifford Ledford, Cincinnati; Harry B. Lundy, Ieavenworth, Kans.: Chas. 1,. McClure. New England, W. Va.: Oliver X. Nlon, Milwaukee; Paul II. mat ifiM EUf SAX KKAXriSCO, Calil', June VI. The Washington uuthorilies n'port th;it Jive millions of children under six yours of uo will lie weighed mid nieusuivd in the nution wide drive lo conserve child life in Hie Cnited States. Men iind women, physieiuns and nurses who iirw giving llieir lime anil experience In Hie movement are willing lo take Washington's word for it that there are 10,0(10,000. I' rom every center where the children are being examined and their records filed comes the report Ihat thev are swamped hy a flood of youngsters whose parenls nro jinxious lo have Iheui examined. "The success of Hie drive is ex ceeding our most sanguine expeeln- Jions," said Dr. Adelaide llrown who is ul the head of (he work in Califor nia. "It is most encouraging to see that the intelligent ami well lo do parents lire bringing their children and lire anxious to find how nearly llieir offspring nnproxinfiite the sliinduiils which have been set. This interest will he sustained 1- the reason that further examinations of these same children will he made next Ocloher mid then again during nexl year mid ennuiiirisons made of the progress of each child during the in tervals. The mollier who finds out lint her ehilil is mil making the gains that it shoal, will lie told Hie rea sons nnd whal she should iloj A lil He advice and infonnalion along these lines may mean the difference between a healthy, robust child or an ailing one. , "It is our hope that this move ment will inaiigiirale permanent cen ters of this kind all over I lie coun Irv where voting niolliers inn.' conic and have Hie progress of llieir child ren nolcd in :i scientific way. It is Hi rough ignorance of their proper i are that many children die who otherwise might grow up I,, ho use. fill citizens. II is this preventable wastage of rhild life that we ore af ler. Minor ailments which niiglie cs mpe the notice of parents can thus he taken in hand while thev slill are iicoiiscipicnliiil. To neglect lliem might mean a chronic trouble in Hie future. It practically all rov.Tts lo the ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure." "Children's year" which begin. April (i, the anniversary of the en trance of the I'nilcd Stales into the great war, has for its object the saving of the lives of 1IIIMI00 babies during the year.' The movement was inaugurated by the children's bu reau of the department of Inlmr, l urking tliroii'jh the women's cieu n.iltee of the Stale Councils of S: tion.il Defense, The children's Ini reau, Washington, . ('., bus pub lishcd a small pamphlet called "In I'ant Care," which it will lie glad to -i nd free to anyone who ip-t:s for it Nichols, Floyd, Tex.; Cornelius II. ilappclica, Rcniionslaer, N. Y.; Artie K. Roberts, Burke, S. D.; I.evcrn Or vllle liongslad, .Menominee, Wis.; William .Sills, lloopestnn, Ills.; Rus sell E. Slmms, Chllllcotlie, Ohio; John" Smith, I'ottstown, Pa.; Ralph A. Smoot, Plensantvllln, ().; Ralph Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio; John K. Thatcher. Covington, Ky.; Mnurlce W. Watson, Greonsbiirg, La.; Nat P. White, Holly, Ky.; Joseph Wil liams, Washlngtonvillc, Ohio; Frank J. Hines. Wabcno, Wis. Woiimliil (degree undetermined) ) Privates James K. Burns,' Ottum wa, la.; Martin DJonne, ltadllffe, la.; Thorwald HnnRon, Council Bluffs la ; Hugh B. llleork, Waterloo, la.; Ray W. Hieok, Waterloo, la.-. Cas slus C. Worm, Anita, la. Missing In action: Private C. Nel son. Wenatchee, Wash. Prisoner f previously reported miss ing: Sergeant Frederick P. Miller, Evergreen Court, Now Haven, Conn. St GERMAN FLEETS iNO PACIFISTS LEFT 1GHT- BATTLEROYAL WITH Till? BRITISH A It MY IN FltANCI-:. Juno 12. (By tho Assocl-' atcu Press.) Tins is tlio story or a- battlo royal waged in the air between two flights of German planes. It was an unintentional, but disastrous fight sacrifices, plans of rehabilitation and botween brother aviators, during the earnest appreciation of America's which British pilots joyfully and im- j hoip wre cieiir,. mlt forward by Lleu partlally rendered assistance, first to ! ton(l,lt ,.IcnrI (lo JIaI1 of th0 . HelK!ai the ono sldo, then to the other, until I so many oi the emperor's flyers badjarmy ''"tossor Albeit Van llokc been destroyed or damaged that the. C tho University of Louvain, bolh conflict could not continuo. (delegates to tho couvoiitiou. It was on June 5 that this extraor dinary engagement occurred and It lincnit Ulnar t Doroy Ship Siwinllcl Two itritiBlKofficers in u finMIiiK ' mat-liino woro leadfns a patrol along j .tho lines, when they sighted a Cer- man llalherstadt two-sealer, which, There is not a single paclii-st in licl upon their appearance, firod a fireoii imn because most of our people, signal liKht. The Hritlsh leaders ox-1 liaving lived under Gorman rule, pocted a trap and waited to see whatjknow what '0Si f t'10 war would this unit meant. In a short time six mean.' Ciormau acouts camo wheelinK out of ll1 reply. President Samuel Gom tho hlue, and joined tho Halhorstedt. j Prs asBurcil tho fnreiKn rcpro&eiitn Almost at onco six other enemy tives that tho foderalion would stand scouts dived out of the sun onto their behind Belgium aa well as tho other .comrades whom they apparently mis-j ""Hons, and that the American gov 'took for a Hritlsh patrol about to at- ornment would not stop until German tack tho Halhorstedt. military forcoR were swept from Itel- Whut had happened was this: Tho fiimn. ' Ilalliersledt had boon acting as a do- Objection by socialists to the ro coy and tho Rrcen light h,4 heeuP'"t of tho American labor mission meant as a signal for assistance. Ilut.wbirli distinguished socialists from thero had been no expectation that! labor u"ioits enlivened tho earlier tiio two flights of Gorman planes session. When President Gompers would respond at tho same time. Not being ablo to distinguish tho mark ings of their friends and this has happened not Infrequently before- tho newcomers Immediately began a furious attack upon them. The Brit ish leaders then guided their patrol into this mad in dee and took a hand. Many Ships Ihvslroyed The llalberstrdt was tho first vic tim, and this was shot down by (lie HrllMi commanding machine. An other Itrltish fighter, in tho mean time, had accounted for two more en emy scouts, which wore sent swirling to destruction. All this tlmo tho German nlrcrnrt were continuing their hitter hattle among themselves, several of them were seen to go down out of control before tho engagement finally ended. The Hritlsh leaders,1 by their good judgment, had led the Germans Into their own trap. This undoubtedly was a unique occurrence, hut thre are always plenty of thrilling Inci dents in the air these ditys. ANXAPOUS. Md., June 12. The first admission of members nf the new fourth class of midshipmen took place at tho naval academy today, when the Initial detail of candidates who had been accepted physically by tho medical hoard, were sworn In by Hear Admiral Kberle. Thero were twenty-seven hoys In the detail. With the arrival at the academy today of the advance guard of mem bers of the largest class of reserve ensigns yet detailed hero for the In tensive course of training, everything is now In readiness for the opening next week of a reserve paymasters corps In the marine barracks, adjoin ing tho academy. There will be about 200 young men who will take tho paymasters course. IIOrSTON, Tex. KiM Lieutenant linger MontL'onierv killed and second Lieutenant William 1 1 art line injured when nn uirplanc tell at San Leon held, IN BELGIUM SAYS ST. PAUL, June 12 -Foreign delo- ,.llns ,.,. ,imiP o,,,!,,.. i,.,!.,.. i the annual convention of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Belgium's I "Despito Amorlcn's efforts to pro , vldo food for Belgium, tho pcoplo UlCr0 ar filurvl,,'" dc Ma sillU- "At I'l'Rscnt thoro are three-quarters of u million workmun idle liecauao they reiuso to do war work for Germany called for a rising vote for tho adop- tinn nf tlin rnnnrf. foni mnmhnra nf the Garment Workers' union rcninln cd in their chairs. An avalanche of resolutions flood ed tho platform at tho 'close of the session, when President Gompers an nounced that, today was tho hist day Lijti which resolutions would bo ac cepted. MADISON, Wi., .lune l' Slate l'"nnd Ad minimi rotor .Motions Swn- miii Indav nrdeivd J ,1)110 Imrrrls .. wheal tlniir in "M'seinn nf the llnr Ihk Malted Milk company, lineinc. turned nwr tn the federal vcni nient in t'liicn'jn. The Uneiric ernieem i facing a penalty for lmardirej. The natter lift - been placed before Her bert I Innver, u ho has approved SueiiMin's iteltnn. Throii-h en-Mi, a shnrt lime a-jn. tlie I Inrlirk emtipany was 'rallied pi rmi-inii In pmcure temporarily, a IHI-iIjiv aiM'K nf tl iii-tcnd nf a :!0-dav ;ipplv, hut it i- claimed by the fond a'ltiiiiii-tiation that irwleud the cnmp:iM imarded I I.00U kii'l"!--, or ennll'jh In la t over five mnlitll. When the di-i-ivery vn inade or ders were i-.-'ic( - Suetion tnr 1 J n cn'ripaiiy to t-nu over 11, mill barrel or nil bnt the ;;,IHHI barrels renuir cd for nne iiHitilli, to an irjent in ln Mijn. ulm will piirebn-e the flour l"i the L-n enir.M iit. 1 INSTANT POSTUM Js mode instant ly just risht,jiist enouSh.N0 "WASTE Less Suiar, and-DELICIOU3 PORTLAND, Juno 12 Fruit pack ers aro threatened with a shortage of box shooks for this year's crop, ac cording to local lumbermen. Many packers arp becoming alarmed and ono California fruit agency estimates that tho present supply is (JO per cent short of normal for this time of year, Despito tho heavy production or spruce box material, as a by-product of airplane stock now being cut In Oregon and Washington, a recent canvass of the situation reveals that a shortago of shooks is probable. Al tho the real demand for box material will not bo felt for a few weeks, buy ers am now active in tho market and Hie prico of hook lumber Is lighten ing. The government itself Is a heavy buyer, tremendous quantities being used In packing airplane engines and parts, munitions, food and other sup piles crossing tho Atlantic. Tho war department recently cre ated a special bureau at Washington, 1. C, for tho purpose of handling the lumber supplies needed for boxes and crates.' This bureau will work in con junction with the fir and spruce pro duction units of tho northwest. Karly last winter when the spruro mills of western Oregon and Vash ington began to cut iiiMeasing quan tities of airplane stock, the socalled side cut of lumber that could not be used for airplanes began to pile up to prodigious heights in tho yards and on docks and wharves. Cars were scarce and fho problem of what to do with tho by-product was a serious ono. Gradually practiced hnnds were ablo to Increase tho amount of air plane stock cut from a log and tho flow of side cut was lessened. Tho government camo into tho markot and with (he return of a normal car supply the box manufacturers woro able to operate to capacity. The sur plus stocks are 'being depleted rapid ly. The threatened shortage of shooks Is said to bo as pronounced In tho weslern pine as in tho spruco dis tricts. FIST U'dCKI'dlH), 111., .lune J. A gen eral eourl marti:iE nl Camp (iraid Inst l-i'jbt reported to Wasbinglon Ms findings in the case of llreiii How Allison nP Chicago, paeilisl and con i ientioiis objector., v)io del'icfl the draft board nl Chicago for several v.eeks, luil finally was nrresled at Vn:-liin!;fon. lie reuidered for Hie drnl'l bul shorlly afterwards oalhin ( l an appoinl Titenf as lent iim a I -laehr to lite I'nileil Slales legation a! I'erne, Switzerland. He bail started lo his pot, but was ordered n turned before be reached ns des hnalion. His letters in ooiio-itiou lo the war led lo hir- airr' t. r.Kl.l.KVIIJ.K. ll!. lacilenanl i;. I'ardwell wiis killed and Ma jor John H. Hroidis, eoiMiiui tiding officer a I S. ott Field, probably fatally injured in falliti' airplane. BrokenWind-Heaves Help your horse iDRACDAfsiri' HflPSES MATTIE Vff f to health and strength Dr, Daniela' Renovator Powders A True Condlllnnff A Sprlmr Medicine fur that Ttrtft Ptlln(C Make the old h'irelik and act like a new nne. Ak your denier tor thrm anil nne nt Or. IMnleU' inoka nn the home tlil hnk telli ynti tmw nn locate la men on, Imw l' trcut ipnvln, curb and all lament, how to euro :otlc and treat dm temper ur other col'ls. - jetj Heath s Drug Store Can servo yon With Dr. Hunlela llorfo and Cattle Medicine. Como In and Keo nn and f;et a hook. C O .A L Wo expert to supply at new low rate loral coal of fl rat-class qual ity, freo from alato. For Information regarding de livery and prices apply to CokerButteCoalM'gCo. IWxiln 'Jll.'I, I'lmt Nnllonnl llnnk III'lK. V. II. Cowl, Trcs. Phono 2P.2. "I Cook in Comfort Now- I fHaSrjS lor 1. nw luai vtiuKuw m fection Oil Cook Stove.'" housewife. - . No dust or diif, none of the bother of - coal or wood. A touch of the match and in a jiffy your stove is ready for . K cookinr. Economical. No smoke or odor. All the convenience of gas. , Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, all the (,. year round. And yoo have a cool 'i !'' kitchen in summer. In I. J. S lnd 4 burlier iliee, with . i , ; . or without ovent or cabinet. Ask f your dealer today. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY V (Calitorola) ' NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE ! This Move for sale by Mcc.fonl l'urnltiiro K Jlnrdwuro Co., Mctlfurd; Crater laiko Hardware t., lislfonI; 1Ych1 J. Hck, .la ksonvlllc; M. H. .loluiMin, (iobl Hill; Von tier llellen llitnluuro CoM Knglo 1'oliit; lrovot Itnts. Hartlnaiv, Aliland; V. I1. Leaver HiiiHlwarc, Cent ml Point; N. H. Stoddard, Undo 1 alls; 1'. II. Si'HsoM, Ashland; (.arnett ltros., MtMlfonl; Itay AshKTo, Kaglo INdut; i Vainer Itros., Grants Pass; (i rants Pass Ildw. Co., (iraiils Pass; Itoguo Itiver Ildw. ., imiit.s Vasn V. A. Cowley Iltlw., Coiilrnl Point. W. E. WALKER, Standard Oil Company, MEDFORD For The Graduate Wo have a ood, lino to Holect from, Mirrors, Hair IJrtishes ("lolheH Unifies, Military ItriiHho.s, Coinha. Manlcnro Arllclos, Trays, Toilet Sets complete, Toilet Water, Porfunio, .Stationery, Fountain Pena, Kveraharp PencilK Safety Ita.orH, PockotbookH, and othor' useful articloK. It will bo a pleasuro to wait on yon, . t Heath's , rlinno 8S4, THE UNIVERSAL CAR I 'iMorc nnd inori! Hie enclosed en v grows slrniiir in iiiul;ir fiivor. 'It's tml nral, es iccially willi l''ur(l ciirs, which lire hnsy I'litttiitt iv every d:iy o" Hie yeiir winter .mhI .summer I he h'ord serv es raithl'iilly iiinl iirdl'ilalily. So Torn real genniiio rani ily car there is nulliig eiiial lo 1 lit I'ird Sedan at !!!." I'. o. Ii. lie) roil. Seals five. I.are doors. ilale glass sliding windows, ,sill curtains, deeply upholslered seals, lalest (ype venl ilal ing windshilcd a ear of rclincd IiiMiry with the everlasling re liahle l''(ird cliasis. Come in and know more ahonl this superior car. C. E. Gates Auto Co. Kivcrsiile Ave., Mcdl'ord, Ore. NOTICE! Owing to the enormous advance in prices of every thing we use, we are no longer ahle to do a credit business and meet our obligations, and for that rcn-' son on and after the first day of .Inly, 1H1H, all work : will be st rictly cash.' We hesitate to make Ibis radical change in our met hod of doing business but hope that our eir-toiners will see the necessity of it, as WO think it will prove lo be the best for them as well as ourselves. " JACKSON COUNTY BLACKSMITH ASS'N. ., i A Nt w Perfec tion Oil Cook stove meant titc n- en comfort and convenience. Ak friend oho . . w.XTlr lo operate. See " .tnem ei your ecu- says tnis I fw7. Drug Store Goods dollvored. 11 1 i