Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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urcwrnfi matt; trtottjtw;. w.nT'fin vrmwHW?. wedntdav. ttte m mis
r.VOE THREE
19 YEARS PRISON
WHEAT FIELDS OF THE WORLD
I
E
10 GRACE L
WAUKESHA, Wis., June 10. The
finul episode in the trial of (iraee
Lusk, convicted t" the murder of
Jlrs. Alnry Newman Roberts, wife of
the former Wisconsin state veterin
arian, was enacted hero yesterday
afternoon, when Judtre Martin Lueck
sentenced the former school mistress
lo 19 years iinprisonmtnt at hurd la
bor, in the Wisconsin state neniten
tinry at Waupun. Sentence was nro
nounccd after a committee of union
ists appointed by the court had exam
ined Miss -Lusk and pronounced her
si. no. She will he taken to prison to
morrow, provided she recovers from
the collapse she suffered when sen
tence was pronounced.
1 In pronouncing: sentence 1 he court
delivered a severe arraignment both
!of Miss Lusk and of Dr. David liob
orts, whoe intimacy with Miss Litsk
extended over a period of a year and
led to the murder in June, 1!I17, of his
wife by the woman sentenced today.
"You and Dr. Roberts assailed so
ciety :it its most sensitive and vul
nerable point," the court said, "You
nsailcd the home and neither of yon
had any rifrht to deprive Mrs. Roberts
of those rights that became hers
"when Dr, Roberts took her as bis wife.
"Smile circumstances in this can
cast greater blame upon Dr. Roberts
than upon von. Still you had no
Tiffht to yield. You were experienced;
in the world. You had a -ood educn-:
lion, and I do not believe that in this
case (be minimum sentence provided
by the law meets llic situation. Your
offense demands more punishment.
"Hut you do not deserve the ntix
imuin sentence either, because of the
lilainc attaching to the acts of Dr.
Roberts. Men of his type should be.
discouraged. The medium is diffi
cult to determine what is fair to
you and riht toward society. It is
h question difficult of solution, and
pie best I can do is to make an bon
iest guess,"
As the sentence was pronounced
Miss Lusk, who bad been standing
lit the court rail, collapsed into the
hrms of her attorney and was car
ried from the room unconscious. T(-
aiiht she was in a .hyslcr.icnJ condi-
ion, and it seemed doubtful whether
fhe could be taken to rison tonior
uv, as planned.
NEW YORK, June Ifl. An appnr
lent attempt to lay the foundation for
the defense for Jeremiah O Leary,
the Sinn Fein leader, charged with
conspiracy to commit treason, wyis
made in the federal courts todav
during the trial of his brother, John
rwho is charged with aiding the form
er editor of "Hull," to escape.
Arthur Lyons, Jeremiah's "travel
ling companion" on the trip west, who
named government witness, dcserih
mi him as "verv restless and nervous"
pvitb no fixed mental condition.
Called "Harry Thaw"
When Jan'S R. Speer, a New
York lawyer, win occupies offices
with Jeremiah O Leary, was asked on
the stand his opinion of Jcrcmiuh
mental static, he replied that ''Ik
looked upon him as a replica of llar
rv Thaw."
He fore he was placed in bis cell.
Juremiah told newspaper men that he
had six weeks rest, adding that h
needed it, as he was "in pretty bad
shape."
Details of Jeremiah's filgbt were
told in court. After slating that
there never was any ngrccment or
understanding between Jeremiah nnd
John O'Leary, that the former was
running awav from the jurisdiction
of the court, Lyons asserted that
Jeremiah had asked him on May 3 to
accompany him to Reno, Nev., to try
a divorce case.
WASHINGTON", Juno 19. Presi
dent Wilson is being strongly urged
to recognize and aid the bo v let gov
ernment of Russia.
Members 0$ Ambassador Francis
staff have lately returned and mado
semi-confidential reports to the state
department.
The burden of all Is the same
that good will come from recognizing
the soviet government; that delay in
doing so can only serve the purposes
of German intrigue.
Failure to co-operate with the
soviet the only existing government
in Russia they report, helps the
Gorman plan, to foster reaction and
counter-revolution.
Arguments Mado
The soviet government is admitted
ly representative of 90 per cent ot the
Russian people. The other ten per
cent Is tho former propertied and
governing class. These are now prac
tically disfranchised. They are also
dispropertied. Naturally they are dis
pleased. They are using all their Influence
to overthrow tho soviet and bring
about some form of government that
will restore their wealth and power.
With this element, the ex-rich and
ex-nobles, Germany is plotting.
The fact that Germany has not
lived up to the terms ot; the Brest
Litovsk. treaty which was made by
the soviet government has embittered
tho soviet and the mass of tho Rus
sian people-. They are more anti-Ger
man today than they havo been for
many months, and it is urged on our
;overnment that we should take ad
vantage of this opportunity to show
our good wil for the Russian democ
racy and help brace up its attempts at
government, In order that all this in
fluence may he held on the sido of
the allies.
A recently returned official put the
matter this way:
Kct uriied Official Talks
"If we do nothing. that is, If wo
just let things drift we help weaken
tho Russian soviet government. And
that plays Germany's game.
'If we encourage counter revolu
tion, as the "Hrltlsli were tempted to
do, wo play tho German game. Ger
many is heart and soul with the pro
perty-owning class In their desire to
overthrow tho Bolshevik! experiment
in economic revolution. On the other
hand, if we help the Russians now we
will be doing more to keep the Ger
mans busy on the eastern front than
we could by sending a million sol
diers."
What Russia needs, it is explained,
Is financial help.
The whole machinery ot business
has collapsed.
Thore Is neither credit now money
and even primitive barter has largely
lapsed.
The result Is stagnation and star
vation where there is food almost
within reach.
A commission armed with credit
and good business advice could help
much. And any official encourage
ment from our government would
mean much more.
Finally It is urged that the soviet
Is the de facto government of Russia,
It was given six weeks to live when it
came into existence; it has lasted
over seven months. There Is nothing
to indicate that If may not go on In
definitely.
AUSTRIA SATISFIED
AMSTERDAM, June 19. An edl
tlon of the Vienna Kremclenblatt re
celved in Amsterdam contains on In
terview with Huron Harlan, tho Aus-tro-Hungarlan
foreign minister, in re
ply to a recent speech by Viscount
Slllnor, the British secretary of war.
Baron Burian charges that Viscount
iMIIner is making efforts to divide the
Billed central powers, hut says his
attempts will go unrewarded.
"Tho 'German yoka," " say liaron
Burian, "for Austria is the yoke of
mutual, rork-llke friendship and has
complete considers :lon for tho inter
ests of both parties."
WASHINGTON', Juno 19. Con
gross is to bo asked by the war de
partment for an appropriation to pro
vide training facilities in this conn
try for forces other than American
troops. This was learned authorita
tively today, but it was said that no
deflnlto project has been discussed
nor has tho matter reached tho point
WIll'IU II IlilS IXiCIl me HUDjei'l OI IMP'
lomatic communication. Tho natural
asHumptlnn is that any troops to he
trained here would como from some
of tho nations In the western lienii
sphero who have joined tho allies.
It Is reported that tho request will
bo made before the present session of
congress ends.
ONLY FOR WAR III
WASHINGTON, June 19 The ex
press monopoly created under gov
ernment auspices must be dissolved
after the war emergency Is past, un
der provisions of tho contract signed
today by representatives of the ex
presfl companies and the rnilroad ad
ministration.
hi) '
MilQt HuXcal,
Why
O. . Food AdmlDlitrattonl
Allies of United States Look to North America for Bread.
Dotted areas indicate the world's wheat fields,
and the neatuet routes how why, with the present
eliortBKe In ocean tonnage. It Is oot posulbte to trans
port wheal from India and Australia to Europe.
India ha an exportnble surplus of 1 2U.00O.0U0
bushels and A'ljMrnlia U0 000,000 bushels. But the
U-b -ats having mnde the Medlterranrnn Impossible.
It Is 10.6S0 miles from India and 11.890 from Austra-
I
lla to Liverpool. Argentina, 9,268 miles has H5.000,
000 bushels for export, and It now Is hoped thai ship
ping will be available to carry 100,000,000 bushels of
it to Europe. The wheat fields of Rumania
o the west of the Blark Sea, and of Ukralniu, to tha
north of It, also are Indicated, showing the tromen
1otis, food advantage' Germany has reaped through
forcing peace with Russia and It u mania.
CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON. June V.K The
army casualty lit today contained
14-1 names divided as follows: Killed
iu net iui iH; died of wounds, VJ;
1 't'd of accident and other causes,
three; tiled in airplane. accident, two;
ii-il of disease, eitrht ; wounded se- j
erely, 87; wounded dihlly, one;
ii;isM!i' in mtiout one; prisoners,1
wo.
The list includes I'rivales KlnicHi.
'.dson, Kriiithuifl, Malm; Ira Kvnns,
lissell. Wash. Killed action: Cool;
Arthur W. Davenport, Knniiml,
Mont. Died of accident: Corpora! Al
bert Gibbons, Hood Kiver, Ore.;
rivates Oscar Henson, Yehn, Wash.;
Krank S. Crawford, MeMinnville.
Ore.; Marion Hampton, Irr.iikhn,
dnho; (leonre A. McCalluui, Buttle
;roiiud, Wash,; severely wounded.
ARTILLERY DUELS
E
WASHINGTON, June "1!). Con
tinued artillery filitin in the region
of Chateau Thierry and ulonj; the
Minnie is noted in General IVr-
sli in's eoinniunitpie for yesterday
which reached the war department to
dav. American patrols have crosi-rd
the Ma rue and taken prisoners.
The I'omniunique follows:
"Section A. There was contin
ued artillery 'fihlin in the Chau
teau Theirry rejiion nnd on the
Murnc front. Last niuht our patrols
crossed the Marne and captured sev-
eial prisoners.
"Section It. 1 here is nothing to
report in this section."
TAKES ALL BLAME
R1SHKK, Ariz., June 19. Harry
Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise
county, who was in charge of tho de
portation of 11SC copper mine wor
kers and others from Hisbro last
i
year, cabled from Franco today to the
Hisbcua review assuming responsibil
ity for the deportation. Wheelm now
is a captain iu the failed States
army. Twenty-one prominent men of
Hisbeo recently wero indicted by a
federal grand jury in connection with
the case. Names of several other in
dicted men were withheld.
E
MARSHALL RAPS TEDDY.
(Continued From rage One.)
of everything, they arc tioiiiB to Insist
that she shall not he nerinltteil to do
so earlier than Mnn h !, 1921, and
not then, If (lod nnd the iii;ht pre
vail." !j .
OPENS AUGUST 1
WASHINGTON, June Major
General William M. Itlack, -h:W of
tl.e army engineers, announced today
that the 'engineers t minium camp,
which is to ooeii nliuut AujinM I, will
lie loi-Mtcd al Camp I limiohrcys, 'a.,
near this city, where 17,(1110 engineer
re(l.ii-cntcnl lumps ihmv are in train
ing. Twti lltoiiiinti eaiidiiinles for
coniuiiio:is as cnplains and lieuten
ants are evpecled to enroll. Candt
dalcs tor licnlenaiicies should lie he
Iweeu W'X and 'Hi and those for cap
taincies between 'M' nnd I-. A trav
eling hoard, headed hy Major K. ,
Williams, has been named to visit sev
eral of the larger cities ami examine
i aiididates.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Sa.-kinu
of the American hopi.-.il at Tahri:'.,
IVrsia, and seiciire of the American
and ltritish consulates there hy in
vading Turkish troops whs reported
t- the state department today by the'
American minister at Teheran.
If the report as it reached the min- ;
ister is officially confirmed, the out-;
rnges may he con.-uicrcd an net ot
war and settle the ionj pendinir t Men
tion of whether the Ottoman allies of
Germany should lie formally lifted
anions America's enemies.
Accordini; 'to today's reports the
Turks sacked the hospital over the
protest of the Spanish consul, in
charge as representative of American
interests anil in defiance of the Span
ish Hay: llyini; over the liuildinir.
Tho hospital at Tabriz is a Presby
terian, missionary Institution cstaa
lislied several years ago. Many Amer
ican doctors and nurses have been
Hlatloned there, but for several
mouths tho situation has been so ser
ious that tho force has .been greatly
I reduced and a few days ago it was re
ported to tho slate department that
the last American had gone.
There have been vigorous demands
In congress from time to time for
declarations for a stuto of war be-
i'tween the I'nited States and Turkey
and Uulgarla. President Wilson and
the state department, however, havo
not regarded this step as neewssary
or desirable.
William Davenport, the new super-
lutendent of the Med ford schools, is
expected to arrive in the city July 1st
with his wife and children from Park
itiver, X. D.
MAY YOKK, June IS. Officials
of the IVcshylcrinn board of foreign
missions here today identified the
American hospital sacked by Turk
ish troops at Tabriz, Persia, as I he
Coltou Memorial hospital which wa
endowed by a Philadelphia family of
that name nnd established several
years ago through the Presbyterian
board.
WASHINGTON, Juno 19. Two
marine corps casualty lists were la
sued today containing 130 names,
divided as follows: Killed in action
30; died of wounds, 7; died of dls
euso one; wounded severely 92.
The list Includes Private Frank
AUdanto, Marcus, Wash.,, killed In ac
tion.
The first list dated June 1G, fol
lows: Killed In Action
Sergeant James A. Patterson, Rip
ley. V. Vtt.; First Sergeant Daniel A.
Hunter, Westerly, II. 1.; Corporals
Otmero Anderson, Cincinnati; Eric '
A. tloldbeck, Nvatdo, Tex.; Privates
Kugeno F, Haas, ' .Normandy, 111.;
Cluro L. Van Kmun, Grove City, Pa.;
Frank Addnnte, Marcus, Wash.;
Vhillp J. Uiehi, 'Phillpsburg, N. J.;
Ilert tl. Taylor, Mulinta, Ohio; Jere
miah Wood, Agosta, Ohio; John W.
llrooks, Retiring. Ohio; Gordon S.
O'Donnell, Fast Holdou, Mulno; -Neat
O'Leary, Cincinnati; Joseph Sander
son. Ardmoro, (Pa.; Harry H. Hohan
au, Whittle Springs, Tenn.; Kinsley
C. Hack, Flmhurst, Mich.; James F.
Christ, Akron, Ohio; Guy Fravell,
Orient. Ills.
Clifford .1. Fi'lmer. Wuterville, N. Y.;
Cliarles K. Muhbartt, Heocher City,
Ulls.; GMirge Knorr, Youngstown, O.;
Howard S. Maxnell, Troy, Tonn.; Joe
11. Munna, Whitehaven, Tenn.; Ed
mund K. Peebles, Ga.; Joseph Far
rell, phila.lelpliia; Walter L. Haynes,
iliunlileton, Va.; John W. Collins,
Augusta, Kuas.
"Died of wouiuis received In action:
Second Lieutenant Charles II. Ulmer,
Pottsville, Pa.; Privates Paul Teber,
Columbia, Pa.; Harry Heatty, Fayotte
Iowa; Hafry E. Hesa, AHoona, Pa.;
Donald 13, Erickson', hos Angeles;
Cal.; Joseph Bryan Kelly, Carrollton,
Ills, t . , i
MRS. BUSCH RELEASED
AFTER HER EXAMINATION
JACKSONVILLE, i'!u., June 10.
Advices today from Key West stiy
Mrs. Adolpbus Husch, widow of the
St. Louis brewer, detained there for
examination by the federal authori
ties tin her return from a loin; stay
in (iennaiiy, has been released and'
'will leave at once for St. Louis.
FOR PAPER FIKFD
W'ASIUN'CTO.N', .luno r.l. Maxi
mum print paper prlcon were flxod to
day hy tho federal trado commission.
In aeeordanco with an agreement he
twuon the attorney general and man
ufacturers of tho Called Status and
Canada, an follows:
ltoll news In ar lots $3.10 per J 00
pounds.
ltoll news In less than car lots
13.22 Vi. J
Sheet news In car lots J.3.D0.
Sheet neua in less than car lots
13.02 V4.
l'nler tho agreement 1ho prices f:
o. h. mill aro retroactive, taklns of
fwa April 1, MIS, nnd stand until
three months afler the war ends. Ten
ronipaalcs partlcipKtiu la the nKP'e-
inent, Ihreo Auicrican and seven Can
adian, produced '.i.'.O.ihhi (ous of news
print paper, or nearly r,o per cent of
tho output on tho continent in 11)17.
FOR EVADING IAK
SAN' FKAXCISCO, June V.I. -'
(tri-t criminal proseeuiion here for
cva-ion of iueoiiie tav, wa ordered
today by Colic, tor of Internal Kev
ctiue Justus S. Wardcll. ChariMs of
making fal-e and fraudulent entrii
were sworn by Kdmiind Kir-chber,
prcitbnt, and Joepli S. Kir-i bbcru.
treasurer of the Sun Tent nnd Awii
iii" company.
sfs a v s cxfiiiRuisActi J&y oxcoss Ate, so s
,,i'-lf i S - ' - uiirton, ij0-JOu
Lazy Bowels Lazy Brains
Lowered cfllcicncy cun often bo traced to
Constipation.
Do you tiro easily? Does your -work luck
interest? Is it hnrd to concentrate?
If so, your intestines mny be closed. This
often poisons the entire system. And
other ills result.
Constipation should bo treated knowingly.
Don't merely buy some remedy hastily
study the new nnd better wuy.
The crudest treatment is n violent cathartic.
It spurs the system into un ubnormul action.
Then comes chronic Constipation. The in
toitinos depend upon artificial nctivity.
All this is needless. All these old-fashioned
purgatives have been replaced.
Stunolujc is tho mime of n new and Jjreat cor
rective of intcstiuul debility,
Slunolax is u lubricant, not a cathartic. It
keeps tho walls of tho intestines clean nnd
healthy. It dissolves nnd carries owuy tho
treacherous poisons. It encourages the nor
mal muscular contractions of tho intestines.
Stunolnr is absolutely neutral tasteless,
odorless, colorless. It is devoid of dru&s.
It can bo taken in lnrfce orsmull doses -without
tho slightest injury. It passes through
the system without beinjj digested or
ubsorbed. ,
'
Stnnolux causes no violent, fcrippin& action.
Nor does it injure tho intestinal walls. It
soothes while it lubricates.
Tree yourself from Constipation now nnd
stay freed by keeping your intestines
lubricated with Stnnolux.
Your dru(V,ist bus Stnnolux, or will feet it.
One bottlu will convince.
Mtinuf.jiTim Oii.'j, If
StuiuWd Oil Company
ln,i,n
ChicuAu, U. S. A.
REO. U.S.PAT.Of .
CONSTIPATION
'fa s e
'For Sale in Medford at Haskin's and Mcdford Pharmacy
fi i n f fi n n t p. i
5131
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