Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
MISDFOIfl.) MAIL 'JTMIUJNI'. ME I) FORD. ORIXiOX, TFFSDAV, JULY ). 1018
CASUALTY LIST
ON MARNE LI
WAKIKNUTONl .llily di. - - Miuin.r
corps disunity toilny )iiiiiilir.-(i 2
Hiiini'K divided uh follow:
Killed Vin action, 17; died nt
wounds, 30; wounded nevrrely, 111;
mission, 12.
This list ineludos Private Curl ('.
Ousc, Genesee, Idulhi, wound, ! in
netion, Kt'verely; Private Williuin J
lyer, hugle, Iduho, missing in net ion.
Tilt1 mimes lire included in two lists
lieiirintr dute of July I! nnd 7. The
lists follows:
Killed in nclion-K ml l,ieu-
ti'tuint Tliouins II. Milis, ,lr., I'hihi
delphiu; Kcrncnnl (irovcr (!. O'Kcl
loy, Couiinercc, (In.; CorpnnilH John
If. Iliuilcv, I .urn in, Ohio; Churlcs A.
ilurlin, Sullivan, Inil.; .John W. Jln
i'icld, Hondo, Tex.; Dii'id L. Thor,
t'llir 'ii-fo; duuics It, Whipple, South
Wilton, Conn.; 1'riviilcs (Inuunr D.ilil,
Chiciino; Thonius I), (lien, Atlimlii,
(In.; David T. Morgan, Slnunlon, III.;
Joseph K Newitl, New Orleans, I, a.;
l.nvcrnc T. lVrrnlli'l, Whcuton, Ills.;
William 1'richal, Chicago; Wallace i.
I'ricliard, lloll.v, Mich.; William
Hounds, Wnilsworth, Ohio.
Died of wounds received in action
Serjeant Clarence ('. Kneiui, New
ton, Hamilton, Da.; Corporal Kieh-
ill W. Rose, Washington, 1). C. ; I'ri
vates Allyn T. Aiulerson, Wilameele,
Ills.; Hendoii II. Ilardwick, Aipiilla,
lex.; James I,. Kill. mm, Ciuiilircl;:c
Mass.; Carl S. Schreiher, Pittsburg,
J'n.
Wounded in action severely Cor
poral li. lienhoiise, Spring I,ake,
Mich.; Drivales John II. Devine, Dex
ter, Mich.; Joseph II. Dilct, Algiers,
Iji.j Lewis W. Docmcr, l''iirpi, N. D.;
I. loyd O. Madison, Tolcii, Ohio; Tor
Mten II. Milinius, Wiirrcn, I'u.; (iuy
II. Murray, Kairport, Mo. ; Itavmond
Hoss, Delrio, Tex.: Harold I. Turney,
Colunibiis, Ohio: Waller Wchrle, Kii
reliii, Mo.; Uayinond II. Wilson,
Cleveland.
BY TYPHOON JULY 6
WASHINGTON, July ft. The
Inland of CI mini wan deviiHtated liy a
typhoon on July 0, Captain Itoy
Smith, governor or tho inland und
conimaiidanl of tho naval station, ro
portod today to tho navy dopartiunnt.
Ho aal! half tho Inhabitant)) are des
titute, cropa havo'hocn destroyed and
much material danuiKa dona. Slops
linve boon taken to feed tho ilesll
tlito. The navy department issued this
statement :
ine navy itriui rt iinnt lias receiv
ed a dispatch from Captain Hoy C.
vjf nt li. (fovernor of (liiiuir, Klntinjr
tlnil (ilium was swept by typhoon on
July (!. lYrsinuil in in i.v and loss of
lite so far reported are small, hut
public property ashore ami alhuil
was much damaged.
About half of the inhabitants
lire destitute uml homeless, crops ile-
stroyed and f 1 scarce," (lovcrnor
Smith states. "1 IVcdin- ilcsti-
tule natives as ncccsMirv from naval
supplies ami coinmiinil -cd fond
stocks, niakiiii; impairs ns soon as
possible."
Not a ShipyatdA Ship FACTOR!
FABRICATED STEEL
SHIPS ARE BUILT
liy Frederick M. K'rly.
PORT MCWARK, i.V. J., July
I have jti.st talked with the father of
the tno3t important sot of triplets the
world lui cvr known. Thoy were
horn on tho morulriK of July 4. Their
mil litis uro Alamosa, Alton a and Clio
topn. i
They are girls, and thoy have one
older slater, who Ik only liii dayB old
er than thoy. Tho older sister is
named Aguwuna, and slio was horn
.May HO. Hy tho end or 1918 there
will he 150 children In this family
alone, and there will be hundreds of
cousins. ,
Tho, Alamosa, Alcona and Chotopa
are steel fabricated ships, and with
thoir older sister, aro tho only four
ships of their kind in tho world.
Tlicy aroTlio most HiKtiificaul of the
hulls that' will lulto the water when
the "tiff; splash" comes July 4.
Henry II. Hutphen l the man
whose remarkable brain gave birth
to (he Idea of building ships like sky
scrapers or MdKOR. A year bk In8t
April ho presented tho idea to Gen
eral Conthals of tho shipping hoard,
but It was not until Sept. 14, 1H17,
that tho first contract for these ships!
was awarded to tho company
duce the steel. We furnish the draw
ings and specifications to those
plants; they turn out parts to order,
properly numbered and lettered. We
fit them together."
Yards Piled High
As I climbed over the endless piles
of steel and iip onto the scaffolding
around Nos. 3, 4 and 6, which soon
will be the completed Alamosa, Al
cona and Chctopa, I realized what
Sutphen meant. Behind the row of
28 ways, each, holding a ship, are
the yards piled high with tho various
shapes of steel. A spur track from
the railroad runs down between each
completo sweep of 28 shipways, with jshipway. A busy little donkey engine
Tho yards of tho Submarine It oat
WHrutfin nt Port Newark, X. f.,
showing the -K shipyards in which
falirlrutiMl steW sliiM are ImJiik made.
In tho center, Henry IE. Stilplien, who
originated the idea of making steel
ships In pieces and assembling them
like a skyscraper or a motor car.
their towering shapes in every stage
of near-completion, with the busy
fingers of enormous cranes Incessant
ly moving back and forth picking
and gingerly placing tho musses of
steel that go to make up tho ships,
while thru tho open windows with
tho breeze from Newark Hay comes
the incessant "hu-r-r-rap!" of hun
dreds of riveters.
. Standardizing Vessels
"Tho idea was new to shipbuil
ders," Sutphen continued. "They
could not believe that it was possible
to standardize and fabricate ships us
we would a bridge. Itut tho thing
simply had to be done. The rolling
mills producing plate for ordinary
shipbuilding operations were scarcely
able to supply the steel necessary to
meet tho building needs for warships.
But It seemed to us that if it were
possible to organize the steel mills
producing structural shapes so that
fabrication and assembling could' be
dono at tho shipyard, then (uantlty
production of ships would bo poti
or ; niblc.
BOSTON, July P. High shoes of
various shades will continue In vomie
for women and misses the coming
winter, but next spring will see
marked chunges In shapes and colors
as a result of the war. This whs
pointed out by speakers at the an
nual shoo and leather style show now
lu session hero. V'nder thu rules Is
sued by the war Industries board, the
spring styles of HU!i will be in Uo
shades of brown, in black and white
No shoo will bo more -than eight
Inches In height. Heels will be low
and the curves which grace the heels
of present stylo will be missing.
which ho Is vice president, tho Sub
marine linut corporation.
"It was not easy lo convince the
shipping board that fabricated steel
ships wero a possibility," said Mr.
Sutphen. Wo sat lu a room tho win
dows of which give a view of the
"That Is what we aro doing. This
that you see Is not a shipyard; ft is
a. factory; wo nro assembling mater
ial and putting It into place. Ninety
five per tent of the work Is dime in
the "ili steel plants located all thru
the inlddlo western slates that pro-
drawing a crane puffs up and down
each spur, bringing forward as need
ed each piece of steel to fit In its
plaeo, while the swarming army of
riveters on the. sides of each ship
keep busy with their eternal rivets.
I actually saw these ships grow i
as I watched. 1 saw piece after piece
put In place and the sides rise almost
by magic.
Troiii (irouml l'
"The work of building this yard
had to be dono from the ground up
snfd Sutphen. "Last fall this was a
marsh. You see what it is today.
Tho work of building tho yard
buildings, "inTops;" 'railroad tracks,
cranes, . evcrythitiB-ls !0 por cent
completed; In another month the last
lick will be struck, and then we will
devote ourselves wholly to tho job of
getting our 150 ships. Working at
capacity, we expect, to ho ablo to
launch a ship every three working
days "
Thero aro only two other yards,
Hog Island and Bristol, Pa., that will
turn out fabricated ships on tho plans
first conceived by Henry H. Sutphen,
but neither has yet launched a ship
When tho Port Newark yard is go
ing at capacity there will bo lu(M)u
men at work on the ships alone in
addition to the clerical and adminis
trative force.
ARREST OFFICERS
TO MEXICAN PORTS
SAX"' I RANC1SCO, July 0 Carl
Johnstnd, first officer of u steamship
running regularly to Mexican ports,
whk arrested today und lodged in the
city prison upon arrival of the ves
sel from the south. Police made the
arrest npn instructions from I. II.
Corey, special agent of the war trade
board here. Johnstad is to be held
until the arrival of Juan Knmirez,
former purser of tlie vessel, who was
taken from the era ft hy officers of u
L'nitcd States war vessel at Salinas
Cruz, Mexico, lust week.
liamire arrest followed tlie in
stallation of a wireless set much
heavier than needed for use in the
coastwise trade. Subsequently it was
found Hint 2l sticks of dynamite
were missing from n shipment on tlie
vessel. Twelve sticks were found con
cealed nt various points aboard the
ship, some of them ulotig tho steering
gear and others in tlie boiler room.
Eleven sticks eunnot be found and
the voyage north, members of the
crew said, was made in momentary
fear of un explosion. Naval nnd cus
toms guards took charge of the ves
sel today mid began a thorough
search for tho missing explosive.
Several months ago the vessel was
under invest ignttion, being suspected
of having engaged in Oermun aetivi-;
ties hi Mexico. j
ADVANCE ONE MILE.
BRAIN DRILLS FOR '
ARMY IS LATEST
I'AHIS,- July 9 If individual
brain work on the part of the soldiers
is i;oinx to win Ibis war, then you can
count on the allied soldiers to put
on the finishing touches.
Hack in the truinini; camps of nil
the armies on the western front, brain
drills are playing; larger parts than
ever before. The allied commanders
linow that to keep up tin morale of
the soldiers they've cot to be uble to
think and shift for themselves when
the occasion comes un.
One of the drills the early recruits
come up against calls for n combina
tion of physical and brain drill.
The instructor tells them to ruise
their hands when he suys "Do this"
and to lower their hands when' lie
says "Do that."
Then he says "Do this," and the
arms yo up in unison.
Suddenly he shouts "Di that." but
his hnnds still ro up, und !)() per cent
of the recriuts keep shooting their
hands up, while the old vets have the
laugh on them.
It's drills of this kind that make
the allied soldier far superior, in
dividuality and ns a bodv, to the
Hun.
SHIPS TO TRANSPORT 400,000
U. S. TROOPS PER MONTH
1,03 ANGHLKS, July 9. Com
pletion of enough ships to transport
400. 000 troops and their equipment
to Europe every month, is the goal
of the emergency fleet corporation,
Ulrector-Genoral Charles M. Schwnu
declared In a luncheon spooch hero
today. Mr. Schwab visited shipyards
at Long Death and San Pedro, whore
he urged the workers to do even
greater work than in the past.
With Mod ford trail n In Mertrnrd. mad
(Continued from page one.)
ALLIED DRIVE IN
NO DANGER OF CZECHS-StOVAKS
SUGAR FAMINE
TOWN OF FIERI STATES HOOVER
a.
The allied often- WASHINGTON, .Inly (I. Definite
SEIZE AMUR STATION
SHANGHAI, July P. After dis
urminy the llolshcvik forces nt Vlad
ivostok, says a dispatch from Vlad
ivostok dated July 5, the Czecho
slovaks advanced to the westward,
defeated a mixed force of Holsheviki
ami Austro-Gcriiinn prisoners, and
occupied Nikolavcvk, a naval sta
The Itol-heviki and Aiistro-Ger
nuill forces suft'civd heavy losses
I t ncv Kitiiiircw to i lie noilliwaril
along the railway toward Khabaro
i vsk. the capita! of the tnaritiiue pro
vince.
h air
JhU -I
of ex
Ill -
LONDON, J uly p. - Diin
planes in the period between
mid July 7 dropped six .m
plosivcs on Gi minn work
lend, Zcebrin;ge and Uruges. Direct
hits wero observed on buildings ,uid
. Vessels. Kile German an-phinc- urn
doMroyed nnd tlnee others were driv en
down out of control. All the Htit
ish machines returned,
KOMK. July
nlvo III Minima is lotitluiilng, the war assurances that thero is no danger nf
office announce today. New pi ogress a sugar fiimlno wero given by the
has been made along tho left wing, 1 food administration today and the
on the Adrlutle coast, tbo land forces food situation generally was divlared ' "n Amur river.
being assisted by llrllish monitors, to be better than at any time since
The Italian Infantry captured the America undertook tho feeding ot
town of fieri ami took Important Il,u ""led world,
heights. More than i:i(in prisoners! 'I'h" American public," however,
were taken In tho advance. W,H '" expected lo observe closely
Italian cavalry flunked Hie Main-!11'0 mnv regulations limiting Hie
castra ridge, north of the lower household per caplla consumption of
Voyusn, between tell western slopes t ""gar to three, pounds 'monthly and
Voyusii, between the western slopes '" continue all other conservation
gettlugiirouiiiltheAiistrbiunuir.de- measure. Whatever saving other!
stroved bridges over the Smulnl ; provided for in the regulations
river to the north. itlnit may hiM-omn necessary to re-
! move all danger of famine, will be
! The entente 'bine l.y maniifaiiui ers.
It was pointed ,it today regard
ing the wheat .situation that even
with the prosmvl of 'mo mm nun
VIKXXA. July
pressure against the Austrian lines
In Albania Is being continued by
.
iun.-t-.-t iiutancc acros-i ine river ov-
usn, according to today's war oftlco '"'"hel wheat crop, there can be lit-
statement. The gain of ground by
tie If uiv
lessening of present con-
tbo French along the upper Davall is sol',thii measures. A roassurlni:
Klghtlng also Is taking reserve must be built here and I
the Interior southwest of , officials decline, and main-'
i tallied agnliist a possible short crop
next car.
report I'd.
place In
Hrneat.
BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY
TO BE CUBAN HOLIDAY
1'AlilS, July P. l'a.tnin Drew
eh-ter. an Anicrii iiu itilautrv ol -
ficcr. -ill lire. I fatal mimic- when a
mijitarv automobile he un drmic
colhilcd nilh another machine at HAVANA. J,,v l. A resolution
iller-Sous-Gres, i ir.ling to the , miming July Jl ,' Hie I'.claiaii Indc-
Maliii. Cnpl.-iin WYh.tcr died in a pcndcncc Dav a- a Cuban holiday.
Ilo-pilnl at I'onlainebb'W. Tell Krellch j nils adopted last night hv the senate."
nt I leers who Were ill the oilier cul l -were
injured. I w"h Medtor.l trade Is Medford made.
What's
In The Pot
You'll
Know
Tomorrow
It is not unlikely the enemy will lc- i
peml on the clement of surprise in thei
iiiip.'txlinir blow as he did on M.irrh
21 nnd in the nttuck against the Ciie
ii in Des Dames. Wliile tlie Germans j
have been sjnea)linr reports of an '
aiwu'k attains: the iinlisii, it is now
known they hnvo not constructed de
fensive works on the front lMf.-.reen
ISoissons and Hhcinis.
Entente airmen re keeping mi an
active bomhariiment of the ana be
hind tlie German lines.
l'atrol activity and local opeva'ions
arc increasing in number on the Ital
ian mountain front. On tho lowor
I'iavc the Austrians, it is esti'iiitteu,
lost 20,000 men killed, wounded and
prisoners in the action last week in
which they w ered riven back across
the river, relieving somewl.nt the
pressure a'jninsf Venice. i
TODAY
VIVIAN
MARTIN
m
SUNSET TRAIL
Don't rocket
l-'HID.W SATIHDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
in
MR. FIX IT
His fittest riixluctiou
A Safe Deposit
Box is Safe, Con
venient and
Private
YOU should Have a Safe De
posit Box for the safekeep
ing of all valuable papers.
Call at the First National
Bank when next you are In
town. Let us show you how
practical and economical
our Safe Deposit Boxes aro.
Wm. G. Talt.
Oris CrawfortL
.President
Cashier
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MEDFORD, ORE. .
ICCAPITAL 100,000
iiir'nniTTinqipTT
I A
1S
WINS AGAIN!
Cliff Durant, driving' a Chevrolet Special,
annexed all honors at the Tacoma Speed
way Jnly 4th, winning the Liberty Sweep
stakes and breaking all Pacific Coast racing
records.
In winning Durant made an average of
98.36 miles an hour for 24 miles, When
pressed he made a lap of the course at
100 miles an hour.
This latest victory is worthy of a great driv
er and a great car. It proves conclusively
the worth of ChevorletJValve-in-Head
Construction.
We do not sell racing cars, but the Chevro
lets we do sell, having the Valve-in-the-Head
and all other equipments.
ROY PRUITT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii