Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

MTCDFORT MATL TRIBUNE,- TUKPFORD, OREfiON, -MONDAY, .1UNI3 21, 1018
PAGE TIIREE
W. S. S. BIG DRIVE
Inspired with the same patriotic J
enthusiasm that has marked the suc
cess of all the war fund drives In the
Medford district twenty-five optimis
tic Thrift Stamp solicitors started the
Medford canvass this morning confi
dent of a record-breaking campaign.
The present campaign will close
Friday night with monster mass
meetings in every school dstriot In
the Unltod States and Its possessions
from Alaska to the Phlllppnes, and
Chairman Henry Hart of the JackBon
icounty district has completed ar
rangements for enthusiastic meetings
thruout the county. Assistant Chair
man W. F. Isaacs Is in charge of the
Medford district and the following
solicitors who rcportod for duty this
morning assure the success of the
local campaign:
Solicitors for City '
Ralph 'Bardwell, Myron E. Root.
Wig Ashpole, Harry AVortman, Joe
Brown, C. I. Hutchinson, Sid Drown,
Ray Moran, Paul Janney, A. H. Mil
lor, W. Y. Crowson, Jonas Wold,
Frank Elliott, J. W. Wakefield, J. W.
Dressier, Sam Richardson, F. W. Hol
11s, L. J. Miksche, C. M. Kidd, John
C. Mann, B. W. Paul, W. Hi. Walker,
O. O. Alenderfer, J. J. Huchter, Corn
ing -Cenley, C. C. McCurdy.
The present campaign is the result
of an order from Frank A. Vanderllp
national chairman of the Thrift
Stamp movement and vill result in
the entire thrift stamp quota of the
country being raised ly next Friday
night when patriotic mass meetings
thruout the nation will celebrate the
completion of the drive.
Refusals to Ho TJsted
The "clean up" campaign has been
most carefully arranged and at the
close of the canvass the various com
mittees will have a carefully prepared
record of all thrift stamp savers as
well as those who have failed to en
list In tho movement and the evident
reason for their faluro to help the
cause. Each solicitor is required to
turn in either a signed pledge card to
buy specified amounts of thrift
stamps at given times or a yellow in
dex card bearing the name of the per
son solicited, the excuse given for not
subscribing and the solicitor's opinin
of the refusal. These cards will be'
filed for future reference and euch
case investigated as it may demand.
Whllo It is not the deBlro to force
anyone to sign up for Thrift stamps
there are few people who cun not
ibuy at least one fivo-dollar Thrift
stamp before the first of tho your and
the govornmont wants a record of ull
such cases.
IJmlt Club Organised
In conjunction with the soliciting
campaign for pledges of monthly pur
chases of stamps a national move
ment known as the Limit club -has
been organized. Any purchaser of
$1000 worth of savings certificates Is
eligible to membership and is entitled
to wear a special Limit club button.
Fred Strlpp has heon appointed chair
man .of the Limit club In Jackson
county and is meeting with splendid
(success in his campaign.
Jackson County's original Thrift
stamp quota was $258,000 of which
approximately $87,000 has been rais
ed and Chairman Hart and Mr. Isaacs
are relying on the patriotism shown
in every war fund movement of the
past to 1)0 ropeated before tho close
of tho present campaign. Chairman
Henry HaU receiyed the following
.telegram this morning:
Washington, D. C, June 24, 191S.
As county chairman of War sav
ings you are expected to win success
in June campaign just as we expect
our hoys in France to win victory lu
this war period. One hundred per
cent Americanism for your country
should mean .nothing less than one
hundred per cent pledged war savors.
I am confident you will succeed.
F. A. Vanderllp.
CASUALTY LIST
NET RED X $500
A box of Rogue River apples
which was sent by Ralph Dardwell to
C. M. English of Medford who is visit
Ing at Niagara, X. D., was recently
auctioned off at mat place for the
benefit of tho Red Cross and brought
.over $500. '
Tho apples were put on the block
at a Woodmen's picnic. The box sold
outright for $350 aftor spirited bid
ding. Then the buyer auctioned off
the Individual apples. These went at
$25 apiece for a while, and a number
went at $10 apiece. The rcmaindor
found bidders at $1 until the whole
box was twice sold."
WASHINGTON, Juno 24. The
army casualty list today contained
sixty-two names divided as follows:
Killed In action eight; died of
wounds four: died of diseaso two;
woundod soverely 45; wounded, do
groe undotormined, three. 1
The list lncludos Privates Charles
S. Colden, S12 11111 street, lloqulnni,
Wash.; Wayne C. Jackson, 2751
North Laurol avenuo, Salem, Oro.;
killed in action; Ilurlbert E. Zum
wal, Vernon Hotel, Boise, Idaho,
died of wounds.
Killed in Action
Corporal Frank A. Rufforty, Ar
magh, Ireland; Privates Charles S.
Golden, S12 11111 street, Hoqiilnm,
Wash.; Philip Henry Clllio, Orntlol, J
Wis.! Wayne C. Jackson, 2751 'North
Laurel avenue, Salem, Ore.; Joseph j
Kanloski, Woctawek, Russia; .losoph !
Savinsky, Warsaw, Poland; Martin
L. Shelton, Fayettevillo, Ark.; Giro,
Ureolao, Worcester, Mass.
Died of disease! Privates Ernest
Dillon, Peru, N. D.; Luther Hunter,
Lafaye(te, Ala.
Died of wounds: Lieutenant Ed
ward G. Tomlinson, Fort Howard,
Baltimore; Corporal Lewis A. Taylor,
'Philadelphia, Pa.; Privates Ernest
P. lloerr, Portsmouth, Ohio; ilurl
bert E. Zumwalt, Vernon Hotel,
Raise.
Severely WohimIimI
Sergeants Clarence C. Johnson, Dc
corah, Iowa; Martin Popiacki, Balti
more, Md.; Corporals Clifford C.
Castor, Ira, la.; Fred A. Mc.Mail,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Claud Turner, Ham
burg, Ark.; Privates Clinton Allen
'Kent, O.; Harry li. Anderson, Copen
hagen, Denmark; Alfred Anderson,
Eldrldge, N. D.; Luther Thomas Ball,
Cleburne, Tex.; Gulsoppo Cadlllo,
Utlca, N. Y. ; Paul E. Caglo, Clinton,
Ky.; James A. Cleary, Scranton, Pa.;
Louis Cohen, 'Brooklyn; Harry M.
Cuff, Jersey City, N. J.; Michael A.
Cunningham, Cincinnati; Edward T.
Pepplesse, Fornwood, Miss.; Mcrritt
B. Durham, Bluo Mountain, Miss.;
James H. Ensiey, Alnsworth, Nobr. ;
Milt Farley, AYalltngs Creek, Ky.;
James J. Green, Cleveland; Max Sio-
Michael J.
(
Sullivan, East Popperoll, Mass.;
Homy Swanson, Jauesvllle, Wis.;
Gottrred Thompson, Chicago; Wil
liam. A. Thompson, Durham, N. ().;
Peter Toman, Chester. Pn.; Siulcy
Wloncek, Flushing, Ohio; John P.
Zounor, Now York.
Wounded, degroo iindeturnilned:
Privates Charles V. Anderson, 571
Third street, San Frunclsco; Arthur
Hlinbo, New Haven, Conn.; Gaetano
liiiccinn, ltuly; William D. Hammer,
I'otlirVillo, Pa.; Kd Holms, Waxhaw,
N". C; Ivan G. Hoffman, Berne; Or
plia T. Iluber. West Hope. N. 1).;
John Kaczmuivik, llegewlsch, ills.;
Nathan l.nger, Sulphur, La.; Bert
Lnngeland, Berg, X. I).; Eugene S.
Little EvlngOii. Va.; Oscar Martin,
Ralston, Ky.; Junies Mullen, Cincin
nati; John Paladas, Nashua, 11.;
Hay M. l'rout, Newport, Ky. ; William
Hold Jr., Eldorado,' Ills.; Ernest C.
Ross, Milnor, Ca.; Ambers D. San
dors. Vlncinnos, 1ml. , Charlos N. Soo-
IN HOPELESS WAR
field, Saranac Lake,
gal, Brooklyn.
N. Y.;
Se-
fert Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.;
Tho authorities of the city and
county have received notice from
Sheriff W. B. Walker of, Welsor, Ida.,
to look out for a young man who is
swindlng Red Cross chapters and
young girls out of money on tho pre
tenso thai ho is an officer of thu army
and temporarily in need of ffnuncal
assistance. At Wciser ho went under
tho name of James J. Murphy and
claimed to be on furlough from the
3 nth engineers stationed at Fort
Douglas, Utah. The sheriff's circular
in part reads as follows:
"Murphy is an impostor, and not a
member of, the U. S. army. He wore
a khaki government uniform; Is
about 23 years old; height about 6
feet, 6 inches; woght about 150
pounds; brown hair and oyes; rather
long face and very promlnont chin;
body long and legs short, lias plonty
of money, hut his game is to go to tho
head of tho local Red Cross and ask
for aid. Ho is also soliciting help
from young girls, giving as a roason
that ho is broko and must get hack to
duty. Tills man may chango his
name, hut will try to work his game
as ho travols. Was last seen at Nam
pa, Idaho. Arrest and wire Sheriff
Walker, at Welser, Idaho."
LONDON', June 2 !. Details ale
just reaching London of the hope
less fighl against tremendous odds
now lii'iiivr willed liy our forgotten
allies, (lie twin republics of llnge
stan and Triiiis:.-aiicnsiu.
Transcaucasia is Hie hardest lui,
being opposed by Turkish ariiiies o.i
the west and hostile lartars on itic
east, wilh Hie northern frontier uiv
en over lo Bolshevik anarchy, uuil re
treat iulo "neutral" Persia cut oil
by liie Turkish occtipalion of tne Per
sian city of Tabriz.
These two republics aro the .mjio
remnants of Hie I'm-tner Russian eta
pire llial have not concluded a (ler
mini peace or oiiil the field m ex
liaiislion.
Transcaucasia is composed of
Armenians and (leorginii, who united
against the coiiiinon enemy uli.-n
much of their 'territory was sur
rendered to the Turks by tiie l.,n--slievik
government at the Iirest-I.il-ovsk
conference. The Armenians and
Georgians refused to recognize the
right of the llolsheviki to surrender
their lands.
Turks Altuckgltcpiihlics
Knver i'lisha and Talaiit Pasha
immediately sent Turkish nrimc.;
against the combined tiettriaii ami
Armenian armies, who were rcaliy
i (lie same armies that had earned the
Uiissinn flag into Asiatic Turkey un
der the leadership of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
Deserted by liieir Hol.she'-'ik ilus-
sian comrades, Ihe armies of the new
republic were slowly driven cast unJ
north into their own tcrriloy.
At tho saiao lime the llaku Talni;',
Mohammedans und Turkish sympa
thizers, wlio were always unriilv un
der Hie czar's sway, liirned against
the Georgians and Armenian I liris
tians, and started uiassiu res of a
armed villagers in Hie eastern part ol
Traiiseancusiu,
i'urts of the Trnnsciiucasiiin aria.v
were removed from the Turkish front
to stop the Tartar massacres.
The Turks meanwhile invud'ed Per
sia, which is helpless lo protest, liiiu
effected n junction with the Tartar
in northern l'ersia near Tabriz.
1 ingest an Aids Tun Nation
The republic of Dagestan lies on
Hie north side of the 1'iiiisiisus nuuin
lains( adjoining Transcaucasia. Tln.
republic was formed by a rovolt of
Hie uioiinlaiuecrs against tlio repub
lic of Kuban, ruled by the Cossack.-,,
which liad been proclaimed us un in
dependent nation alter the llolshcik
revolution.
Dageslan lias sent small ileiiK n
ineiils of fighting men lo aid Trans
caueasia, hut most of them have re
mained at home to nwait possible at
tacks by Hie Kuban Cossacks, who
inny ntlempt to reassert their sov
ereignty over the 1 Ingest aniise.
The people of Dageslan are Mo
hammedans, their president lie,iig
Colonel Tclierinoev, forincrlv of I he
liiissian iiriny. Despite tiicir religuai
they appear friendly to the Chns
tiaus of 'I'ransausuein. At a confer
ence" of the Dagestan, Georgia and
Armenian national councils in Dage
slan, n Mohammedan sheik, Nn.jiuu-
ilin, tried lo amuse his people lo a
"holy war' nguinst the ('lin-tinm
This attempt was frustrated li
President Tclierinoev, who denounce, 1
il as insulting lo Hie Mohammedan r
ligion.
Notice
Medford, Oro., Juno 2 1T 111 IS.
To Medford Mllkmon's Association:
Owing to tho ncroased prlcoa in
foed, labor and dairy supplies, we,
the undorsigned mlk producers will
have to have 25c per gallon for milk
at ranch, cream mid skim milk also
to ho ralsod in proportion, or go out
or dairy business. -Price to tako effect
July 1st, mix.
GEO. HILTON.
F11K1) PllllL.
O. S. BLACKFORD.
11. G. PECII.
' W. E. EARHART.
C. R. WITTE.
WM. BOIINEKT. 79
HALF PEOPLE IN
WASHINGTON', . C., Juno 21.,
Half Hie American nation win hi
actively engnged in tho war iu an
other year, if tho administration
sends two million or more soiuicia
to Europe.
Only nboiit half the actual iirmy
can be sent abroad.
With 2,.'i(MI,(KI0 men in Europe, a
similar number will bo needed i:i
America und the outlying possessions.
Ten workers are needed to kee,i
each soldier armed, fed and clothed.
This would mean .r)0,000,000 men,
women and children working to aup
plv tho in my of 5,000,000,000.
On Hie basis of 110,000,000 popu
lation, that's half the nation.
And Hie other half will be imlircct'v
engaged in war work, too.
These figures give Ainoricnns a
new conception of tho oft-roneuted
pliraise: V
"This is u wnr of nations, not of
armies."
COREGA 1
Holds False Teth
Firmly in Mouth
It Prevents Soro Qiinu
Gums shrink or swell and Plates
become loose, which Is no fault ot
the DontiBt. An application ot COR
EGA sifted evenly on the Dental
Plate relieves these conditions. It
holds tho Plate firmly and comfort
ably In position. Also promotes
mouth hygiene.
25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get It
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Corcga Chemical Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. (Advertisement.)
WE TURN OUT WORK
In our proscription department without haste. Wo absolutely
rnfuno to hurry. Accuracy mid Purity Is our motto. The doc
tor's orders aro followed exactlx- It will bo a ptcasuro to fill
your next proscription. ,
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Phono HH l. Goods Delivered.
A loyal Amorioan 1b not satisfied with merely doing his bit.
Ho docs his utmost. liny Thrift Stamps.
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V ' ' 'if -v - '"i
Keep Faith With Your Boy "Over There"
When your boy was so little that all the world was a foreign country
to him, he trusted you to take care of him. You sent him to school
and to play and on your little errands, and with implicit faith he did
your bidding.
Now we have sent your boy or your neighbor's boy out into a foreign
land, into terrors that he cannot even know and his faith has not fal
tered. He knows we will do our part if he does his.
Pledge yourself to buy War Savings Stamps on or before
National War Savings Day, June 28th.
Saving to help our sons is not to be called by the ugly name of duty
or sacrifice. It is love's blessed privilege.
Are we keeping the faith? Are we scrimping and saving and giving to
help our boys do this thing that humanity has asked of them, and to
help them come back to us sane and whole? Arcjwc doing not only
our bit, but all we can?
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
Tliis spnee ('(iii(i il)iilc(l I'm' 1 lie Winning of (Ik; War
by Jac kson County IJii.sincs.s Mens' Association.
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