Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

FA OH SIX
MEDFOI.D MAIL TKMIUIXK MKDKORD, ORKd'ON", TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1918
CASUALTY US1
WASHINGTON-, .Inly 2. Tin
anny casualty list contained today
HI iianics, divided as follows;
Killed in n. tun, H'inhl; died iT
wounds, 10; died of disease, one ;
wounded severely, 18; wounded
slightly, twu; wounded, cli'(-r' un
determined, two; missing in action
10.
'I ho list includes I'rivnlcs Ki'illi It,
Copcnhnvor, l,yllo, Mont. ; Horace (
.lohnston, Lilihy, Muni.; Unwell X.
McKay, lll'i Cedar sired, Aniicondu
Mont.; Andrew 0. Ntorrur, ill! West
llrondway street, Unite, .Mont.,
Wounded severely.
Killed In Aetlim
Lieutenants .funics ('. Itrowcr, llris-
ton, lean.; Geore.o II. Kedu'niiil
linlliinoic; Whhoiht Kniiik J. Knleli
it, Jlillvale,' I'n.j l'rivaics Curd V.
1'arles, Corhiu, Ky; James A. Jordan,
l'.liy, Ky.; r'rnnk ('. Mollorinolt, I'or-
lales, N'. XI.; Kii'lianl C. Natile,
I'liiladelpliia; David Ci. O'N'eil, Jr..
Jieno, Nov.
IHcd from Wounds
l.iealeiianls (leortro I'. Giistnfson
Sycamore, Ills.; (Jeory.o 1). Jucfcson,
Kiticwood, V. Va.; Sorconnt Stanley
( . (Mrowslii, South Chionuo, Ills,
l'rivates KoMstanly Ailaeli, Kchucc
lady, X. Y.: Kiiiorv K. llnird, North
Topeka, Kas.; Ji ll' I). Clarke, lioek-
liind, Tex.; liciihcn II. Harelson, M
Kur, (in.; Alhert II. Waller, South
Norwalk, Conn. ; Charles Wheatley,
Hanker Ilill.K as.; William Yawn
Thiol" Uivers, Miss.
Died of disease I'rivnle Lemuel
T. SliorlridKe, Kenmare, !. I).
Wounded Severely
Lieutenants Wiliaai A. Onus,
rranklinvillo, X. ('.; (leoro I,. .loi
ters, Soatli Richmond, Yn.; John W.
.each, 1'uscaloosa, Ala.; Hohert I,.
Moore, Caniliridp', Mass.; l'hili) L.
Hose, New York City; Karl M.'Sel'lon,
Anderson, lad.; Kohcrt Wade, I'liion
ville, Tena,; Scrifennls Noraian F.
Hcrjr, Cliicai;o; llcnjnmin 11. Lewis,
(Vnlralia, Ills.; Coriorals Kretnaa
lilnokwell, Aiilmrn, (In.; TIioiiiiih C.
(iardiicr, Richmond, Vu. ; Charles li.
HnlTinan, Jr., (ladsden, Ala,; Kalpli
C. rlohiiison, llawlins, Wyo. ; Pri
vates Samuel W. At.er, Philadelphia;
Keith II. Coionhiiver, Lytic," Moiil.;'
.Vhn II. Critchlow, Homestead, l'a.;
Jlclroy Cuaiiainas, Kiiinford, Maine;
lumen S. Dniijjicrty, lllaclield, W.
Yn.; Italph I.. Dicdrich, Join t
r.djinr K. Dniijoo, Hasin. Wyo.; Wii
liam Dahe, I ...well, Mas.; Ilu-li S
Funk, l.iheral, Kas.; Andy (ioniole,
runvsiitiiMiicy, l'a.; Oscar Goossons,
Mishawakn, lad.; Aathonv C rill.
Headiii)!, l'a.; IVter llnnke. Chioaj.o;
Amos l 'i.. HhIIoii tin.; Karl llor
ton. ' i- . i . John W. Ivens,
Cr. n ' ' .. Aril.; Horace C.
,loh iion. ! I hv. Mont.
John I'. Kmilcu. Chicago; James
J. Kennedy. West Philadelphia ; How
ell N. McKay. :II'.' (V.lnr street; Ann
eondii, Mont.; Fd mini A. McLaughlin,
I'.uk City, l iah.; William K. Mc
l.mujilin. Fciak. r. Ohio; John K. M.
NeKon, Ill-id' -cport. Conn.; Chailes S.
liHl'linlon. Ilm. Iiiiii;m.ii, Kas.; John
C. liyan, liunlin-, Wyo.; Otis Sniup-
son, Slollcllton, Wis.; Joseph Sell-
ON NINE FRONT
iContlnuod From rage One.)
rrar to neslH i'min whiHi n lint tin1
Win Aitlll.-ry Duel
The Atiirrinms pnusrd tor a mo
tiM'iit while (ho automatic rifles diiil
, imwhim? muis with the advaiwini;
troops fought a a lur! in front of
Vaux hrit t'lv but I'l'ti't tivi'lv with the
oiitMiiy.
Tht'ii the Aiiit'ricans. whose number
was eonsidernbtc, went on, most of
tliem riinninir in tlieir eauenie-w to
act at close 4iinrli'rs with t!n fier-
mans. At the haau time the (todies
hepritn hurling Lras sliells to the rear
of the American lines.
Within a brief time the Americans
hail wrested from tha enemv ilois (to
Itnche, and the roads adjoining it. In
a few minutes they were in Vanx u.mI
finallv nl'ter sharp fiuhtin: there in
the Htreets and in houses, they over
came, all resistance and swept oa be
yond the village.
OIjM-tlvc4 All Ilcm-liexl
Th Americans reached every one
of their objective and by this opera
tion thev have eliminated a salient
and have straightened out their line.
Over an area of several mile? the
American- now have the enemv under
their cutis.
Iayliht this iimrnini: saw the
Americans dipn in almost undis
turbed far beyond the old German Ac
feline line. To the rear batches of
prisoners and piles of material ai'
j.'miitf'. Ihe ninntier ot prisoners h.is
teadilv mounted until il has rendu d
7."i. The pins ami material havo not
yet been tubulated.
The fighting- qualities of the Amer
icans weru eertihed to hy virtually
all the prisoners taken. They sail
lc Americans foauht like wild men.
sweeping everylbiiitr before them
they plunged over the ground.
So fierce was the attack that many
Germans who were in the 7.0110 as
saulted made their escape by runnimx
when the fighting at too hot for
thrill and thev saw it was impossible
either to slow down or halt the Amer
ican plunge.
NO RAIN PALLS
Lust month was the dryest and
hottest June in recent years. No
moisture fell anil twice the thermom
eter eliiulicil over the century murk.
The detailed report I'ollows:
Max. Mln. Weather
1...
o
3...
4...
5...
0...
7...
S...
9...
10...
1 1 ..
13...
IS...
II...
la...
16...
17...
IS...
19...
20...
21...
22...
23...
24...
. 87 3.1 Clear
..S2 il Clear
. 90 43 Clear
..93 4 4 PL Cloudy
SO Pt. Cloudy
55 Cleor
51 Clear
55 Pt. Cloudy
54 Clear
51.5 Clear
54.5 Clear
4 Cloudy
59 Clear
4 1 Pt. Cloudy
4 1 Pt. Cloudy
40 Pt. Cloudy
4 1 Clear
4 4 Clear
45 Cloar
6 4 Pt. Cloudy
63 1't. Cloudy
54 Pt. Cloudy
52 Pt. CloMdy
47 Clear
4 7 ; . Clear
51 Clear
52 . Clear
46.5 Clear
4 4 Clear
52 Clear
TrniKTalurp Mean maximum.
91.05; man minimum, 49.95; mean.
70.5; maximum, 102.5, date 30; min
imum 35, dato 1; greatest daily
ranite, 49.
Precipitation Total, .01.
Number of days with .01 Inch or
moro precipitation, 1; clear, 19; part
ly, 10 ... cloudy, 1.
....90
....S9
....93
....9S
....94
,...94.r
...92.:
...s.',.r
....77
...Kl
....85
...82
...91
...98
.102
...95
...9 4
...85
...87
...92
...9S.5
...97
...91
.9
.102.5
T PI
OF 1850 DEAD
AT AGE OF 88
Died, at bis late residence, 137
North Oakdalo, Tuesday, July 2,
IMS, D. n. Sollss, a pioneer ot the
Pacific coast region and for 30
years a respected rosident of Jack
son county, agod 88 years. Ho was
horn in 'Ntaw York, Jan. 24, 1830.
When quito young he, with his par
ents, moved to Clinton county, Iowa,
where they wore engaged in farming
tor a number of years. In the spring
of 1850 he left Iowa by ox team for
tho California gold fields, arriving
at Placorvllle, Cal., In tho fall of
that year. He was married to Miss
Margaret S. Newman, May 4, 1863
at Sacramento, Cal. In 188Y with
his family ho left California for Ore
gon, arriving at Jacksonville In Sep-io( ,), wires jf Ile,.os,
BAKER PLEADS
L
tomber of that year, and purchased a
farm on (irlffln creek, where he and
family resided until coming to Med-
ford In 1902 where they have since
made their home. He leaves a wife
and eight children to mourn his loss;
Mrs. J. W. ilcCSy, Klamath Falls,
Ore.; Mrs. W. F. Griffin, Berkeley,
Calif.; Sirs. J. H. Clark, Belllngham,
Wash.; Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Crescent
City, Cal.; Mrs. Q. K. Lemaux, Port
land, Ore.; J. E. Sollss, Medford,
Ore.; A. N. Sollss, Los Angeles, Cal.,
and Don B. Sollss, Los Angeles, Cal.
Funeral services will be held at
tho Veeks & Mcliowan chapol Fri
day, July 5, 1918, at 10 a. m. Ser
vices at grave under auspices of
Warren lodge No. 10, A. F. and A. M.
Interment in Jacksonville cemetery.
WASHINGTON', July 2. Perma
nent government ownership and op
eration of telegraph and telephone
lines wax advocated hv Secretary lin
ker and Daniels and I'ostmaster Gen
eral llurleson before tile house com
merce committee. The latter said if
the systems were as efficiently con
ducted by the government as the pos
tal service now is they would never
go back to private ownership.
Secretary Baker said it iTiil not
happen at the minute to be a military
necessity to take over the telephones
and telegraphs, but it might be "the
next minute." He declared it essent-
al as a war measure to give the pres-
I'dent lull Hiwer to take over control
sary. Members
ITALIANS WIN PEAK.
(Continued From Page One.)
LOCAL BOY AMONG MISSING.
(Continued from page one.)
lachter. hoik Springs, Wyo.; Knd
O. Scaxer, Sli:iron. Wis., I.ouis s,.
Icscth, St. IVter. Mum.; Andrew G.
Slorrar. :i! We-I liroadw.-iv -trevt
Unite, Mont.; Paul A. Sulliwin, Jr.,
Pans, leim.; Morris II. Thomas, Kd-
pir Springs. Mo. ; Lawrence J. Wells,
hnnto; l.a Vern Whipple. Sunny
side. Ncv.; John Wil-on, Kcarncv.
N. J. 1
WRECK ONP.&E.
NEAR EAGLE POINT
Tiic . twin,., up t the nrvt-k on the
l'a Hi. :m,l I ni rulro.-id one nulc
cst ,. I'.ul, '. , S.itunlnv at'
temoon cms., K ,1 I,. ,e eoiunlctr,!
nil ;in.i millions n t;.t.
-1 i .t i ,o-!' ,1.
. o i rt.; ( .,. m.
"tlvt-tii: ,.t' ci;jiee. n
- '.r. -rr, I'll-,-,- ,-.,r l.-.H;-
i i-v . .;r iiii.i .i p.,r-
, nn-ir.i io M, i,l
lol.ls'r
:r -
c! III,.
h this .
railroad
I t,.-
The Iral
cur h'nd
of Ini.,
sender .-.
iicn ,im
,1 IK,
.d -ii.
li-raiU-,;
the !r. ; . Ti,i :'
fit' the r.ni- 1
tor a di-i.m
(Mhcm the
WlVck WS- 15. i J s
oonsii;md t..
coniiMiti t?" i. i
lompain i";.-:.,
nf lumber " .i
KrunivsiM 1 v C
mny o! I-'
The .
- ' Americans Victorious
IIY-ASSOCIATKH I'liKSS, July 2.
Aiiiiin the allied line has been mov
ed forward in. the timhirtaut sector
'II.:! norlliMest of Chaiileau Thierrv,
where the Germans in their late
spring rash between Ihe Aisne and
the Mnrne nimlc their nearest ap
proach to Pans.
American tumps figured conspic
uously in this oHTation, carried out
last night ia conjunction villi the
French. Thev captured the village of
Vaux. two miles west of Chateau
Thierry and the heights lyin to the
west iiortlincst of the captured
hamlet.
Some important wooded land also
was seicd and a secure hoi 1 ol.taincd
on new sections of ihe main hi',!.wa
leading Irom t liautcall llocrivto
Pairs.
l-IVIIch Cl-0MTIIItN
In toerruniii.ig this ground ;he
AiiH-riciin fon'Cs took 2."i Gi'iniens
prisoner, -.o hn.llii; tiw ollccrs. (, .
uether wit'i a'inierous i.iachin i;uus
and iianlilics of matcriil. Tin
Frt'uch liok i, score or more pri on
ers, bringing the total upto loon'
than :t00.
Kl'I'ec'ive assistance lo ill-.' Vnnii
can infanlrv in their for":ir,l dash
was evideni'v cimmi by the French ar
tiiler, whiih is ported on lull 'Jul.
about midway between Vaux n:o!
Cl'.alea( Thierry.
Tli's oH'ration was c ideulK ,-,.u
linualioii of the Finioo-iner. ci:
forward movement eai-ic out hv lo
cal at Mi ks, w litr!. !i:is ; vn pi o-j i -..
inc aclivclv t,( lute in :.is - -.,, i.
Should it continue to he oiis!.ed.
the movoivent promiseH further im
portant ri'- ills by the pinchiiij, out
I roeess imsui tieniirtii s.ihenls.
Ilrillsh Itepulso AttAiks
On ihe ; i-nish iron! in the l'ic.ir;
.nv;i, I-i ytarslui! Hate's Iroops
!.. -II t...'ed lo ticht i.nrvl lo l-.oi,'
tiicir new lin, liorlhca-I oi' A"..i ,
w : , -c in "si.;;, ',.iy nuht :'.ie foic i
the llcni'iius ;; M u. .e o sL.
on on tiic lu.h nun,l ncn- l'o;i-t:-o,r
north ot Alheri.
liie tivnoans counter attacked
here '.-i-t ntisht. hut
for tho past year working in tho ship
yards.
The first news of the disaster that
had 'befallen hor son was received In
a telegram from the war department
this morning. The telegram stated
that ho had been missing ever since
a battle with tho Germans, in which
his command took part June 17, and
that tho department would at once
notify her as soon as any definite
news concerning him was obtained.
Tho telegram was sent to Medford
yesterday but without her street
number, and tho telegraph company
was unable to locate her last night.
Today s Associated Press dispatch
also tells of Blackden being among
tho missing.
KullstcM at Ijos Angvles
Karl Blackden enlisted at Ixs An
geles a year ago last April, 10 days
after war was declared against Ger
many. Ho was a member of tho 20th
company. Fifth regiment, 3rd battul
lon of tho marine corps. Tho last
loiter Mrs. Blackden had from him
was his Mother's Day letter of May
12th. He was then In high spirits
and had his mother not to worry
about him.
Karl Blackden had never lived in
Medford. The family camo here
from Maine about seven years ago
and lived In Ashland for five years.
Then they removed to a ranch In the
Climax district, and from thero to
Medford, whore they have resided
(or tho past year and ft half. Karl
attended college at tho O. A. C. for
two years but went to work before j
ho finished his course.
trians. This was duo almost entirely
to tho violence and accuracy of the
Italian and allied artillery fire. Un
der cover of this flro the infantry
was able to tako tho enomy positions
without much opposition and to dig
in at once. . Tho Austrian artillery
firo has been aovcro, some shells
roach lug tho plains behind the lines
and destroying houses centuries old.
Three 150 years old on Monte Mela
have been torn up.
The attack on Col Ce! Rosso began
Sunday morning shortly before noon.
The Italians took tho height from
the Third, Edclwels division which
formerly fought under Emperor
Charles. Tho division suffered se
verely. Italian airplanes showered
them with -bombs while the Bersag
llcrl exacted a heavy toll In hand to
hand fighting
of the committee asked about the ef
fect of (rovernment operation. Mr.
linker said he could not any with
certainty whether the government
could completely suppress improper
communications, but it certainly
could suppress such communication
better than under present laws. At
the same time, he said, there is no
supervision or cuntroL of domestic
messages by telegraph so f;ir as be
knows.
Didn't Care What Happened
"I became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a fit sub
ject only for the operating table or
graveyard. Being discouraged, I
gave way to drink, which made
things worse. I got so I didn't care
what happened, and wanted to dio.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured
mo of everything. Am now in fino
condition and feel 25 years voun-
gor." It Is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from tho intestinal tract and
allays tho Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments. Including appen
dicitis. One dose will convinco or
money refunded. For sale by drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
if! Hsr i
LONDON. Julv '.That the sink
ing of hospital ships is a deliherato
policy on the -art of the Germans
now is placed beyond all doubt by the
torpedoing of the P.rilish hospital
ship Lhuidovey Castle, the newspa
pers say in the editorial comment to
day. "In the presence of such unspeak
able infamy deliberately repeated,"
says the Dailv Chronicle, "it is a
waste of breath to reiterate the ab
horrence which everybody with a
siuirk of civilized sense must feel.
But we would invite the German peo
ple to ask themselves what is the use
of tlieir statesmen appealing, like
Foreign Secretary Yon Kuchlmann,
to be credited 'with honoi'' while
crimes so odious, .dishonorable and
uniissnmcd continue to be ouried out
by the orders of their government. ""
The excuse for the attack on the
Llandovery Castle, says the Dailv
Mail, is a lie, and the German officer
who told it did not believe it himself,
when he said to the captain:
"Yon are carrying eight American
flight officers." '
if there hud been a pnrfielo of
(mill in the charge, the newspaper
adds, Ihe submarine eiipluin had ouly
lo stop the Llundoverv Custle, seize
the eight officers mid lake them (o
Germany us proof of allied (fiiilt in
using hospital ships for transports.
WHY WQMEN
DREAD OLD AGE
Don't worry about old age. Don't
worry about being in other people's
way when you are getting on In
years. Keep your body in good con
dition and you can lie aa hale and
hearty in your. old days as you were
when a kldr and every one will he
glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile afflictions. Keep
them clean and In proper working
condition. Drive the poisonous
wastes from the system and avoid
uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD
MEDAL -Haarlem Oil Capsules peri
odically and you will find that the
system' will always bo in perfect
working order. Your spirits will foe
enlivened, your muscles made strong
and your face have once more the
look of youth and hoalth.
There is only one guaranteed
brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules,
GOLD MEDAL. There are many
fakes on the market. Be sure you
got the Original GOLD MEDAL Im
ported Haarlem Oil Capsules. .They
are the only reliable. For sale hy
all first-class druggists. Adv.
SAVE
THIS is the least we "sta.v-at-homers"
can do to help
our boys over there. Sav
ing will enable you to buy
more War Savings Stamps,
subscribe for more Liberty
Bonds and result in the
building up of a substantial
CASH RESERVE as well.
First In Servlco as well as
Name."
Wm. G. Talt
Oris Crawford..
.President
Ca stiler
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MDFORD.
!j (.CAPITAL I00 CCO j
2 Days Only
"WAR AND
M July 3-4
THE WOMAN
This
thrilling
picture
shows
what
would
happen If
the Ger
mans should
break thru
and get
over here.
Spies!
GO
GO
FLORENCE LA6ADIE, PATHE STAR
It shows
an aristo
cratic young
American
girl forced
to work as
a maid In
her own
house
when it is
captured.
It shows
what the
word
'American'
means
when the
tost comes
Thrills !
PARTICULAR WOMEN ARE CAREFUL IN THE
SELECTION OF TALCUM POWDER
It is easy to spoil all tho daintiness and "tone" of a good perfume by
using a Talcum Iowdor of a different or inferior order. We call
your attention to
HOl'Ql KT JEAXICK JOXTKKL VIOLET DVLCB
Esch of which is a part ot a complete line of toilet preparations. In
addition to these we carry all other makes of Talcum Powder.
n, West Side Pharmacy
raid lirsi Monday night, but m -t
with no .success.
American liar Way
When the Germans attai'k they
will tntd mi American army corp
.lid'tig in harriuc their m westward.
It is holioe,! th.it the lir-t Aincricon
coi . has lv i, completed. Three di
visions an in the line from nortli
cst of Monldulier to east of Chateau
Tilo TTV.
BrokenWind-Heaves
to
; i-.i
s sprc.-o:,
iv;r r.tii J
I'M II V.
A.l'--.'a
i: .- I'm
..'no. in..!
consign, si
IVi.r.iv
'lie hv
lo.s
,' !
is I..,-
ficy
M tri-m-Vs.
i an hsrr.'.ssirj Ctc
I i m.oi ii-'.'s u il h hi .
c I'n-n.-ii si I I'.i
c bronchi ihovii I
your :
tiorsa !
to hearty
and
strength
Or. Daniels' Renovator Powders
T L.
.iVr
! n-tam .br.r '.-! !vrrvrv. Ouli jit
i'fr mi1 wrTY tVv ;iM.
Aihcl ,vrv,
.in m Jfhi!;.! ;hf
'M'iv..Hn hint
'iinirv'i'if hi-.. I ,
i-h itir.m'n Vrep iu their Homlu-ril
llii'M ot thr il.--.lri.-r nni'T..I 1..ttt
ton, ml the KW. M,nn-I tAB WTe yott WUh Dr nnlei Hor?
beim vkmxx h;.. kn atta.k.M TVnd Ctlla wdlcln Com Id tad
i A S(r1 M-rJK-in for thct Tir4 Ptl(
I Hakt tfc ld kotilMk ind met Ilk new pri
tii.t Ilumi,. 1 ..,! i ?Mir Afitt lir thtm J on mi Or
, . i rw. emi -4 H tm.r. how t can
Heath's Drug Store
WE ARE NOW READY
TO: ATTEND TO YOUR EVERY WANT
IN OUR NEW QUARTERS
THE DANIELS FOR DUDS OLD STAND
MEDFORD PHARMACY
MARTIN J. REDDY
PHONE 10
PHONE 81
t