Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

m
III;
PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAlti laiBUNE
; AN 1NDR1BN!MNT NKWBI'AI'HIl
PUWJHIIKI) KVKKV AKTKHNOON
HXCKIT MONDAY H V TINA
MKUl-OltlJ lMtlNTINO CO.
Office. Moil Tribune HuilrUng, 20-27-29
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Th r)einootfttlo Tlim-n, Thn McriTord
Mail, the Mcdford Tribune, The K-.uUi-rn
Or-tonlaii, Tim Aehluud Tribune.
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Phone COy-J 4
EM-TEES
ON AMERICAN TOLERANCE.
(lly (Minion Ncnlluril cil' llin Vigil-
IllltUS.) . ,
Too long huvn we been lux nml len
irllt ;
We have bii'it ptiticnf, though we
knew Unit we
llnrbored ' (ho venomous viper,
Treachery,
licnily lo strike with loiil nml fell in -''.
. lent.
': Hut now tho day oC tolercnco is
r. Hiient;
! Let us done with sleek hypocriiry,
! With those who slrivo to work in-
j siiliottsly I
r) He there, nl Inst Homo stern nrhilrn-
' men! 1
ij
s JCnlliir's nposlles, yon who nre ur
' rtiycil
Willi the hliisilieinoiis llenst who
j drew Jho swonl,
I Anil slew the iunoeent whilo lie
, piuycl.
Should on your heads llierofull
T 'some just reward,
' Yours is Hie blame who fatuously
have maile
i Your tongue abhorrent and your
rnee abhorred !
Bits of Information.
Conpressinan Hollering of Kansas,
i was u street ear mail,
Kight hundred eases of aleobolisni
! have been cured luring our canii ex
, lerienee.
; Soiilbern Onliforniii pmiluccs 87
, per eelil of all I lie lima beans grown
upon the face of (he eurlli,
' (MTieinl slalisties show Ihero is
I less poverty in Knjjuiid at Hie pres-
ent tiuiu than there was before the
war.
A revolving fan reeently invented
is nltaehed to the bnek of n roekine
ebair and whirled over an occupant's
head as he rocks. '
To help thread needles an inventor
, has pat, ill,', a niaiiilyiiii: t;luss lo
he fastened to scissor.
Warships have lo be cleaned on the
outside. On one ship alone 200 men
worked all dav scnipini; off tlOU tons
( of aiiiinul mid plant growth.
i A tiemiiin's soldier's pay is rough
ly eiiuivaleiil to -l1..,! a day. Itut out
of this he must contribute about I' mI
; n day toward Ihc cost of bis dinner.
A musician in Ktiropc l.ns invented
bellows operated by the I'cct that
snpoly air to a man's mouth to help
It i in play wind instruments.
A boolblacking c-lahli-huiciit, own
ed nnd personally managed bv a
young woman, mid conducted exclu
sively by young women, is the latest
war novelty at Clarksburg, W. Ya.
School children of Korea make use
of shallow boxes of sand instead of
hlatcs. Thcv draw the cbaruelers
with a sharp stick, and when the box
is shuffled it is lemlv for another
eliiiraclcr.
r'roiu the beginning of railways in
Oreat Uiitain a red necktie has been
part of the uniform of trainmen ami
station employes, so that ccry rail
way servant liiyht have always some
thing at hand to improvise inlo a
diinircr signal.
Observation has shown that the
shores on opposite sides of ft tidal
basin npnroarb cihIi other at high
tide. The wcc ht of w.iicr in the Ir
ish sea, for example, is M nuu-b
greater at tlmt tune that the bed
i sinks n trifle, ud m i onscpicucc
) pulls the Irish nnd ! .tigh-h coa-ts
' lienor together.
An auloist who ran short of ca-o-I
lino between 1 'imilu - and Tub do.
(tliio, hailed a newlv married pair
who W'ort passing in another machine
nnd nsked tor some pc. The
ipiestion nroso ms to how to trails
' tho pnsolinc from one tank to lie
' other. 'nnd ll'is was tiled l v l,ic
miggestian of Hie bride that a Mj.hon
lie inndo of iliindeliou stuns. Hie
ylao worked. . .. . .
SUCCESSFUL
TWE fact that. TJranil nnd Uruguay hnyc IjoIIi made the
KDiirtli of July a national holiday hereafter in honor,
of the United States speaks volumes for the sueeess of
President 'Wilson's poliey in' South America. He hits
successfully allayed the distruct, suspicion and fear arous
ed hy the Alexican and Spanish wars and nctennated hy
the seizure of Panama and kept alive hy the " dollar 'diplo
niacv" of his uredeccssois. '
With the execution of
riitin America is most friendly toward the United States.
Mexico, tlie victim of (lerman iiropaanda, recovering
from a period ol ftnarchy and chaos produced hy the pro
tracted civil war, in striving to he neutral, leans backward
toward the Hun, and evidences considerable latent 'ani
mosity the fruit of the aggressions of our captains of in
dustry under the Diaz regime.
the loss of Panama and the
to make proper conipensal ion; ,
In the long run, the president's policy of a square deal
for all, the recognition of the right of smaller nations and
his efforts toward a Pan-American league of. nations to
maintain order and prevent foreign aggression, will unite
all the American peoples into
democracies, that will insure
tho western hemisphere (
AN UNPATRIOTIC JUDGE.
CUPKRIOli JUlHiK DUNN
kJ to recognize United States Liberty Bonds as proper
security lor a woman under
cash and nut Linen ' bonds
tions of San I rancisco had
These organizations could
nut no the cash hail, but thev
bonds lowers the market value of other Liberty bonds in
the hands of millions of Americans. These people were
too patriotic to sell their Liberty bonds, too American, and
ton anxious to win tins war.
It appears that this judge Dunne was not so patri
otic, not so all-Amcrican, and not so anxious to win the
war. II is decision does more to discourage buying of Lib
erty bonds or iuture issues
man plotter could do if he
next hundred years.
. Liberty bonds being the
best government, on earth,
rity in any American court,
Dunne learns that the better
Dunne continues to refuse to
his court, let s ship mm right over to (lermany where he
will find many .other judges who don't recognize them, and
any anti-Liberty bond American ought to fit, in well with
the kaiser's crew of hand-picked judges..
THEY FORESAW IT.
UtMTROPK has a set of primary interests, which to us
-C Lave none, or a very remote relation. Hence, she
must be engaged in frequent controvei-sies, the causes of
which are essentially foreign to our concern. Hence,
therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves,
by artificial ties, in the ordinary vicissitudes of her poli
ties, or the ordinary combinations anil colhssons ot her
frenilships or enmities."
Observe tlie emphatic use of the word "ordinary," in
this excerpt from (ieorge Washington's Farewell Ad
dress. "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men
are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life,
liberty and tho pursuit of happiness."
Those old fellows who risked the halter by signing our
Declaration of J ndepeudence did not declare that all Amer
icans are created equal with certain unailienable rights.
No, their vision took in "all men."
Both Washington and the congress of July, 377l, saw
that Kurope's vicissitudes might become extraordinary,
that slavery of Kurope might sometime jeopardize the
American liberty for which they were offering their lives
and all else they had.
Wonderful the vision .and the wisdom of those old
Revolutionary heroes. The possibility which they fore
saw has arrived. Americans cannot be born equal, can
not possess the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the
pursuit, of happiness with their European brothel's under
the heel of Prussian autocracy. It is our war even more
than that of the British, the French or the Italian, for we
fight to hold what we won with blood and treasure in our
Revolutionary and Civil war.
Fl
FOURTH OF JULY
1' Alt IS, July 2. 1'rnnco outside
of Tarts is making preparations to
celebrate tho Fourth of July proper
ly. At Nancy tho Krxhmanniuhtrlan
society nnd other ttssocluttoiut will
hold a meeting at Iho university.
l.eOer.1 from tieneral Tan, .Maurlco
llnrrea nnd other distinguished sons
of Alsace Lorraine will 'bo read, tes
tifying to the sratllmlo ot tho lost
tmn luces to America. Or, Morton
I'linco of Huston, ill deliver an mt
dross. In the Tarls region there will be
reviews at Kiatnpes, Knmboiitllct.
Mantes, St. C.erinaln mid rontoise.
tt ts understood that Amerbun
troops will participate. In thorn re
views. The new name jiale tor tho Ave
MEDFOTtD MATE TRTBTjyE.
DIPLOMACY.
Alexico and Colombia.' nil of
( lolomhia still rankles over
failure of the United States
a triendly eontederation ot
the integrity and peace of
10 of San Francisco refused
indictment, tie insisted that
he ottered. .Labor organiza
donated the bonds.
have sold their bonds nnd
knew the selling of Liberty
than the most rabid pro-Ger
talked night and day for the
'
proofs of indebtedness of the
aro therefore ttie best seen
and the sooner this Judge
oil he will be. If Judge
recognize Liberty bonds in
nue Oil Prosldente Wilson was put
In plneo on tho former Avenue Tro-
eadero yesterday.
UltKST. France, July I. In cele
bration of the Fourth of July here
President Wilson's namo will lie
given to Uie Place Ou Champ le l!a
taille, the largest Eipiaro In the city.
VKXUOMK. France, July 1. This
eily, the birthplace ot tho Count 1H
Hoi' hum beau, Usui or ot French
troops In tho American revolution.
will turn Its celebration tbit year In
honor ot ltochaiiibeau into a solemn
commemoration of the American In
dependence day.
I.OXIHIN-, July ;. -iPrparaUons
for tho celebration of the Fvmrth of
July thruout KiislsuJ have been
' completed. The official observation
of the day will bo centered in a mass
j meeting at Central hall, Westmins
ter, where It is planned to launch a
! scheme for an American memorial,
probably in the form ot a statu of
' Washington, to be placed near the
bouse of parliament.
With Medtord tnule ti iledtord made.
COM JI BUS, Ohio, . July 2.-Rv.
Dr. Washington Gladden, nationally
known eongregationalist minister und
nut hop of this city, died this morn
injr, following a Ro.eond stroke of
paralysis suffered lat Sunday. Dr.
Gladden wuh 82 yearn of ngc.
' Distinguished in the religious world
Dr. Washington Gladden nlso was
widely known ns n magazine writer
nnd editor, nnd the author of ntimcr
oils books, included among which is
his "HecollectioiiK."
Sketch of Career
While working ns .-, printer on the
Guzctto nt Oskego, N. Y., Dr. Glud
den first began the praelico of writ
ing. While he was pastor of tho Con
gregational church nt North Adams,
afass., .where he had been called
18(1(1, he began to contribute to The
Independent und other inagaineK, nnd
wrote his first book, "I'lain Thoughts
on the Art of Living." Lnter Dr.
Gladden became identified with lend
ing magazines nnd at the close of du
ties ns pastor at North Adams in
1871, lie joined the staff of The Inde
pendent, serving ns editor of the pub
lication for four vears.
At the close of 3874 Dr. Glndden
resigned his editorship und went to
Springfield Mass., ns pastor of the
North ConKreiintionnl church. Kijtlit
years later he became pastor of the
First Congregational church of Col
umbus, Ohio, ell continued pastor of
the Columbus eburcli for .11 years.
relimpiishing official duty at the
close of l!)i:i nnd continuing: thereaf
ter us pastor emeritus.
Author of "Tnlnted Sloney"
Ho hnd no sooner begun his pnstor
nte than the antagonism of labor nnd
capital was forced on his attention
by a strike in the Hocking Valley coal
mines. Though prominent members
ol his church wero among the em
ployers, ho spoke out from his pulpit
und in private conferences, setting up
ethical standards that, wero new to
ninny. Here loo, he preached ser
mons which were subsequently gath
ered into n book called "Who Wrote
the liiblc?" in which he maintained
it was written by men without unus
ual inspiration, which assertion be
came Ihc object of Bo few attacks
throughout the country.
It was during this active part of
his lite also that he made his fa
mous, reference to "tainted money,"
the occasion being consideration of
a gift by John 1). Kockefcllcr. At a
national Congregational meeting, he
severely attacked the gifts to Chris
tian work ind his references bei'iuue
known country-wide.
A I'ollllcal Itcformcr
His nctivitv in bringinir church life
closer to every day problems was w ell
illustrated in his personal work in
I omnibus. He was in the forefront
of the fight for municipal reform and
in 1SI00-1110J, he served as a member
of the Columbus citv council. He
greatly helped to frame new trolley
franchises improve the water sup
ply and organize citizens for the elec
tion of better officials nnd he helped
settle the anthracite strike of .11)02,
as arbitrator.
Dr. Gladden for many years mani
fested deep interest in educational
work and lectured before leading col
leges nnd universities, both of the
I'nited States and Kngland.
Dr. Gladden was born at Potts.
grove, I'a.. Feb. 11, ISSli, the son of
Solomon Gladden nnd Amanda Dan
iels. I'ntil he was 10 he lived on
farms near Oswego, X. Y. When he
was Id his uncle got him the place
of printer's apprentice in the office
of the Oswego Gaette. Ill lS.Vi he
entered the Oswego academy to pre
pare for the ministry. Thence in Sop-
tcuiier, IS.'ili he went to Williams
college, graduating in IS.'"!'. He mar
ried Jennie O. Cohoon, who had been
a schoolmate in Oswego academy.
MUST WORK OR FIGHT
IS NOW ORDER
WASHINGTON', July 2- With
4 500 local boards acting as Judges,
the government's work or fisht regu
lations went Into effect today. Since
the announcement of the regulations
many registrants havo complied. The
result has been a material Increase
in the supply of l1or.
No computation has been made as
to the number of men affected, but
estimates run from SOo.OOO to one
million. lcal boards will notify
men within their jurisdiction that
their employment Is considered non-
.wscntlal or harmful, and will assist
In plating men In useful employ
ments. IVfinite decisions upon many
questions which have grown oat ot
the ork or fight ultimatum are
expected soon, but General Crowder
has announced his Intention to wait
until a specific rae la point has
been brought up by a local board.
CROP IS PROSPECT
FOR THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON, July 2. A huge
cotton crop is in prospect this year,
the department of agriculture "today
forccusting the production lit l.'i,
32.'i,(HI0 equivalent fail) pound bales.
Reported Unit in siu it would he the
third largest ever rown.
The condition of the crop on Juntf
2fi was 8"). 8(1 per cent of u normal or
11.5 nor cent better than on Me" 2f,
and about (i per cent higher than the
10 year average.
The acreage this year comes close
to the record, being exceeded only bv
that of 19L'I .
Cotton production last vear was
ll,:i00,2M balec, in 11)10 it was 11,
44!l,n:ill; in 11)15 it kas 11,191,820
and in 1014 it was 10,134,0:10 bales,
the largest crop ever grown. The
area picked in 1910 wus :i4,98f),000
acres and the largest acreage picked
in anv vear was that of 11)1 U when it
was 37,08,000.
BEST IN ASHLAND
The report from Kngle Point thnl
there is one ruse of litiuria in
Ash lit ml is iiM'oiTi'c:. At prrsent
there is nut u case of eontitjreourt dis
ease in Ashland and not a person un
der quarantine.
Great -reparations havo been made
for tlie Fourth of July celebration
and Roundup and Ashland extendi
an invitation to everybody to attend.
MAYOR C. 11. LAM1KJN
J)K. F. O. SWEDKXHEKG,
ActintrJioard of Health.
One Carload
Every Two Minutes
15,000 POUNDS
MEAT A MINUTE
GOING TO ALLIES
feed
line
.Use
rl In
17 md
ar da
ta , to
01 the
t p
t t ade
y the
wl He-aefcara
One Hog Out of Every
Four Being Sent
Abroad.
Shipments of meat have been roing
to the allies for aome Uma at in rate
of 16.000 pounds a minute. As the
shipments are kept up during a ten
hour day they amount to s.ooo.vuu
pounds dally. The meat gota to sol
diers ot the United States and th al
lies and to the civilian population of
all the countries
many.
Ghicape
These statements
were made by a prom
inent representative of
the United States Food
Administration.
No industry in the
country has played a
more important part in
helping to win the war
than the American live
stock and meat-packing
industry.
Swift & Company
alone has been forward
ing over 500 car loads of
meat and meat products
per week for overseas
shipment.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
E
WASHINGTON', July 2. Steps to
expedite construction of the remain
ing 48 vessels, including the battle
cruisers and super-dreadnaughts, of
the 1 r 6 authorized in the threo-year
naval building program, approved Iby
congress two years ago, already has
been taken hy tho navy department.
TIiIb was disclosed today hy Secre
tary DaniolB in a statement review
ing the naval appropriation bill re
cently passed by congress and to
which President Wilson today at
tached his signature.
"The Mil," said the secretary,
"mukes it obligatory to begin con
struction of all of these remaining
48 vessels of the ISC vessels com
prising the three year program,
authorized in the net of Aug. 29,
1910, the construction of which has
not previously specifically been dir
ected to be begun. I am keenly In
terested in the early execution of
this program, nnd have ' regretted
that lack of facilities, due to the big
demand for destroyers, transports
and cargo ships, rendered it neces
sary lo somewhat abate the fine pro
gress that was being made. However,
I requested that tho act be worded
in this mandatory way, for It is my
earnest desire and expectation to
carry it out and I have already taken
steps to. expedite construction as
much as possible.
"Money is not only provided for
completing the big three-year pro-
;gram, but an additional one hun
dred million dollars is made avail
able for additional torpedo boat de-
stroyera.-submarine chasers and oth
er naval craft, as the exigencies of
the war may make necessary."
"The bill authorizes an increase to
at war with Car
TVifcou, Am I. JMf
n
t.ii"t! ,'ii jp'ivuf levieei
ri. i iha marine corps from 80,-
0.00 and carries also one new perma-
neat major-generai anu m r-
, who with the
rary nmiui-ft--ii..
major-general commanding, give
. ., u.l, 4a IllA
three officers or mis xu.m
murine corps, it also authorized for
the duration of the war six brigadier-.
gonornls, twonty-two colonels and 22
lieutenant-colonels. There are no
better fighting men in the world
than tho marines ns recent events
In France have emphasized and con
gress wisely provided for an Increase
in numbers and for increased train
ing stations where men can be pre
pared." TO RESIST THE ATTACK
of the germs of many diseases such as
-, . O ri o. Malaria,
RMx?$7krl mean, for all' of
ns light or Ole.
These germs are
everywhere In tho
Ytbip' a,lr '" breathe.
1 11U OUU9 oru in
favor ot the'
germs, if tho liver is iuactivo and the
blood impure
What is needed most Is an Increase In
tho germ-htlng strength. To do this
successfully you need to put on healthy
JtcKh, rouso the liver to vigorous action,
so it will tbrow off these germs, and pu
rify the blood so that tbero will bo no
" weak spots," or soil for germ-growth.
Wo claim for Dr. Pierce's Uolden
Medical Discovery that It does all this
in a way peculiar to itself.
It cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or Impure blood. All druggists.
Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buf
falo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package.
Astoria, Oreoos. "After having had
the grip 1 could not
regain my strength;
my blood wus poor.
I was nervous and
also had rheuma
tism. I tried every
thing but just could
not get any relief.
Finally I decided to
take Doctor Pierce's
Uolden Medical Dis
covery and it cored
me. i iiunic it is
'simply great. I use
the'Plcasant Pellets
for constioatlon-"
G. R. Scicek, 373 Exchange Street.
Salem, Oregon, "As a spring tonic,
to build up a weakened, run - down
system, and to give ono an Rppetlte, L
found Doctor Picrco's Ooldcn Medical'
Discovery good, A frlond hud recom
mended it and T found It all that sho
churned for It. " .Mas. Jake Ui.ndkh,
law S. Ilcllvluw StrouL
Eagle Ridge
Tavern
Midway between Crater Lake
and Klamath Falls, Is now
open for the tourist and vaca
tionist Located In the center of a
wonderful hunting and fishing
country. Boats and launches
for guests. Alpine climbing.
Just the place to spend your
vacation.
MRS. MARY GRIFFITH
PROPRIETOR
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive ' "
Commercial Photographee
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives made any time or
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J,
We'll do the rest.
J. B. PALMER.
Medford,
COS F,ast Main StTwt
INTKIU'KllAX AVTOC'AB CO
TIME C.UU)
Leave Medtord for Ashland, Talent
and Phoenix dail, except Sunday at
8:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. tn.
Also on Saturday at 10:13 p. m., Sun
days leave at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30
5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland
for Medford daily, except Sunday, at
9.00 a. m., 1:00 4:00 and 5:15 p. m.
Also cn Saturday nighu at 5:S9
Sunday leave Ashland at 9:00 a. m
and 13:30. 4:20 and 5:30 p. m.
JOHN A. PERL
CXDERTAKKB.
Lady Assistant.
BOCTH MARTLET.
Phone SC. 47 and 47-JI.
automobile Hears Service,
asto Ambulance Berrloa. retail at.
mm