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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1918)
PAGE FOUR Hedfobd Mail, laiBUXE' AN IVDPPKVIirKT NEWSPAPER PUBL1HHKU EVKltT AKTKHNOON , EXCEPT SUNPAT BY THE MKOKORD PXilNTINO CO. Office, Mail Tribune Hulldlnc. 25-37-29 nonn i ir street, fnona 7. Th Fmocmtlc Tlmra, The Mlfonl Mall, the Medford Tribune, The fc-ouili-ro Oroian, The Ashland Tribune. GKORGK PUTNAM, Editor. 8TJB6CKXPTI0V TI&MIl One rear, ttv mall One month, by mall- .60 Pr month, deliver) by ctrriVr In Mi'-ro, Aniana. -ionix, jack olivine anu L"ntri roini.. FMimlay oniy. by malt, per yer-. Weekly, per year Off IH.-vl paper of the City of Med ford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered aa st.-conri -china matter ai Me.lford, Oregon, under the act of March 8. J79. worn Olrcnlation for April, 2,973. MEMBER OK TUB ASSOCIATED PUKSS Pull Leaned Wire Hrvc. The As sociated Preas la exclusively entitled to the una for republication of all new dlnpaichea credited to it or not other wIha credited In thin raft-. and alno th local news published Ticrln. All rights of republication of mclal dipau:he Herein are aioo renerv'L 44'4' 44 WOT ICE TO SUBSCRIBE If you fall to receive the Mall 4 4 Tribune promptly and ou time Phone C09-J 4 FOR YANKEES AT WITH T1IK AMKKIC'AN ON TMK MAKN'K, July IV AsMocjjitcd Press.) The AKMY -( I iy h( Freneli fccnerol ronuniiiHliii" the croup of jinnies on thin sei-tor wilt n rn- frratiilatory messnvc t lit a afternoon tn the Amcrifiin norn! cnnnnnntlinj: llio forces which wit hack the en emy. At 5 o'clock this evening the (ier nuins were heavily shelling the Amerieiin fones, hut were jjetlinj: shell for shell in return anil their fire neon led to he diminishing. Ynux (tor tor Culm The Vatix ditriet is comparative ly eahn now. On the American riuli heavy fihtinij is in progress. Amer iean marhine gunners uimi tlic river assisted materially in breaking up the early Uerman plans, tor they stuck to their (HistK and poured deadty Klreauw of builds into the enemy and only withdrew when their trims were so hot I hey could not he tired. One irroup of machine turners hap H'ned to he in a place where the (lennans were anxious to erct-t a hridye, hut their efforts were fruit less, The American bullets piled up the (icrman ilcad on the opposite side of the river every time the enemy start ed to cross. Itmi Itriil-es Itlowu South of Jaiiluoinie the enemy eroded the Marne'lhis lunrniiiL' on hix pontoon hridue-', hurriedly thrown over the stream and m:i--e- of in fantry swarmed forward. The ar tillery constantly had I lie ht'i.l-es un der the heaiest lire and at lcn-l two tlireel hits were made, two of the bridges hcinir bou n up. After sharp artilierv wurk, (icr niaii troops advaneed iiehind a m;i! smoke cloud, w Inch completely ob seured thcai I or a tune I nun ii u . The low vi-ilnlilv ni" aided I he ene my in Ins npc ration-.. No .Mil teh for Yiiuket Vl'l'he ern-ersMUii!ent tnlkrd w ilti home American soldiers imw in lm pitnU, who were in the thick of the fiLilit iiilt this mornin-,'. They c;-e in agreement that (lie Oeiinan inl ;uit r Whs no match for the Ann ri- an-. This i evidenced by reports Iron, nil the American Int-pilaN, there he ilia only a few cum1-, of wounds fimti lillc aiitl maehine can fire, while ino' of the men me sul leriinr from shrap nel wounds. Some of thc-e ea-cs arc beiioiis. Koltliw'i t'ouuh In Cured Prlvato IlarnM Hamcl, fiftth Keni mcnt, Ft. Adamn, H. I., writes: "I was troubled with a had cough for three months. I tried a sample ot Foley's Honey and Tar and felt Kreatly relieved. I have fdmo used two r.n: bottles and I recommend Foley' Honey and Tar and will al ways keep it on hand." Foley's Honey and Tar covers inflamed, Irri tated fturrucoa lth a noothliitf, hoat InK coating and relieves rough, coldi, croup and hrnnchlal arfee tlon. Sdd everywhere. Notice to Patrmiv It 1m rerpicsted that r-hoppliig and orderliiK he done as car! In the fore noon aa possible next Thursday, July iNth, aa .!Viford ftoren :av agreed to rlocn at noon to allow the huMtievs men and clerk and tlieir taminc. to attend the Jaekon county nier chantn' pidih; in the afternoon nti,t cvcnlnK- C. S. HI TTKKKtKI.n. Proi. J. K. Ci;KI. Secretary. "KELLY'S FLYING SQUADRON.1' IX TIIM Uiiltinmir News of Stuiday, May 2(1. is an ar ticle on the t S. Siirnal Corns. Iv .Mr.s. john (i. Wil son, one of a Kcrios ) m -i 1 1 ij written ly writer who lias soent many months in the war areas of r ranee and writes au thoritively. In lu-r thscriititpn of the various methods of conmumh-ation at the front, she says: For mesapes too Important and too long to be telegraphed which must po quicker than they would by mail the gisna.1 corps has motor dis patch riders that cover the chief centers of American activity by a regu lar relay service. Yon see thorn dashing over the roads on their motor cycles, sometimes with a sidecar attached, sometimes riding solo. ; lie sides messages they carry packages up to the weight of live pounds. These motor riders are known as "Kelly's Flying Squadron," being named after the popular and efficient major at the head of the signal corps in the advanced section. The "popular and efficient major at. the head of the signal eorps in the advanced section" is mute other than our popular fellow townsman and highly esteemed citizen. Jud.'e K. K. Kelly, who was one of the first to offer his ser vices to his cuiiniry when war was declared. His distin ushied services in the siirnal corps, in ihe Philippines, win re a score of years a under fire, he spliced the Manila cable for Dewey and performed other feals of signal brav ery, won him a commission and since then he has been de livering the goods at the front most satisfactorily. "Kelly's flying squadron'' is well named, for certainly they could find no more daring and fearless leader than their commander and none better qualified to lead where any dare follow, (liven opportunity, we may be sure that Major Kelly and his speed dare-devils will run away with the kaiser a captive. t is a source of gratification to Major Kelly's many friends "over here" to watch his successful career "over there" and hope that he returns safe and sound wearing well-earned stars on his shoulder straps. GERMANY'S D KsAT '11 KS f'nmi (icniijinv report a em-inns in- .staii'-e of militarism from Dresden. I lav' is searrer tlian eannon fodder so forest leaves are used. The mili tary antliorit ies of the government of Saxony deereed that the seliool eliiidi-en of 1 lint state would not get a summer vacation beginning on July lo unless thev "voluntarily" gathered at least 12( !.()( 10 tons of leaves as ' Krstatz" liny for horses of the field armies. The military and civilian antliorit ies for weeks have been exerting pressure on the seliool children to make In voluntarily, but the results have been disappointingly small,-resulting in this drastic threat to the children un less they gather the full amount of hay. The incident reveals not only the expedients forced on the government by war, but shows the scarcity of man power during the harvest season as well as the shortage of grain and hay crops. RECEIVE SUPPLIES I.OXIJMX, ,luiy Hi.-The tusk of T lim; uud elothiiiL; the more lluin Inii.Hini ItiilMi -mini's uud 'murines has developed a vast oi-yuni.ution. Nil mutter where the ships limy be da! ioticd, tho-e on hoard are always assured of the he.-t that can he iven them, for in no branch ot' the service are the nnn better ted. The f. d 'ii i rally vie t milling depart ment, in elrn-je ot lliis work, ha- con- Iructcil i'nmeiiM' depots of supplies a the vteinily of the yrainl licet. There is every I him; that has to do with personal needs, mid to some ex tent incntitl needs .f the men are -lored. The depots n re readv at any moment to miMvcr all calls Irom i.ilabh-s to haiiinio -ks ji:.d b.M.K-. In Ihe traa-portal'on of ibis -nppiv of In,,. ;.t,d ch.ihing the watchword has In en tlccenir;i'iation. I loable lrjiiispurtat i'ii and liamlliri: i :uu-t be avoidetl, onini: (n the mmt- j eity of ships iind ear-. Kvcrv ship! Iii!- its nun Icikerv aboard, and Ire-ls bread i- -applied to the tlotilhis troin their parent ships. The old "hard tack" n.. ii ore. j In Hie ;is c:ir the prilleip.ii depot ! I' tlic LTMlhl Mr- ! i.lmie p t- . d o,i! ' j:;,eon,oiai p,.un.U i.f M-,ir. :i. -oh.ih ,tt pounds of cat and more than 'J.'aMi,. , oho t.oinii in cthM-d'ates, ihe ii'tvy make- ii- nv n chocidale-, u:..l liolll- iiU leu the best i- i--m.. EVERY SOLDIER NKW YfMIK. ,lul It;. The offic ial adoption here and abroad of the oxan " K erylmdy welcome, o ery- thlnn free " was announced to.lny iiv the Knlnlits of Columbus committee- on war work a-'tlvilie. " Kver body web n:iip, means that the doors o' Knlwhts of r,l'imtu" hnMc? and huff wit! be open to sol diers of any color or creed," mid W. .1. Mulligan, iliiiirman of the ciimnitt tee. Kverytbinir free, menns that the iMimnis oi i iKiiniiias win mainiain i .anteen- In their elul.ho.i-i-s in lh!s country or In their huts In Irani.'. t'Uarct;.., rho.obites, .oi:ll Ion. loffoe and ot!,. r artl. bs will be uli.'ii to Aineiiciin u!il.-:s al.solute free. "I'osl.itte mumps will be the only Ihincs sold, in Kn'mb's ..r r....mt,-M plai e? ' MTDFOPil) MAtl, THTniTXR, HAY CROP. ISICK SOLDIERS FOR THE HOSPITALS PAIIIS, July Hi. (tly the AFsoci ated Press.) Acres and acres of Hardens located near the American base, hospitals are now bcsinniiig to bring forth their harvests of veget ables. All were cultivated by Amer ican wounded, convalescents, who at tended to the Browing of the produce. Not alone has the venture been one of sreat econoiifY for the, hos pitals. The work of cultivation has been done upon tho prescriptions of the medical surgeons so that a double purpose is accomplished. Tho gar den work provides relaxation for the men after their strenuous times on the hattlefmnt and tlieir painful anx iety in the hospital wards. The di version acts as a recreative agency hi liriiuini; back the men to normal mental and phvyiiat state. Tho gardens are worked entirely by convalescents. .'ol a simile dollar has been spent for hired labor. The army has undertaken a comprehen sive plan of army provisioning aloni; those lines. The American Ited Cross: a.o is rooperathiK by the establish ment of smaller plots in tho renter. where convalescents are sent. r . I mon Juice For Freckles! (iii ls! .Make henutr lotion at Try It! L homc fur a few cents. S.r ill.ee the Julio of two lemons Into a bottle loniaininK three, ounces of or hur.l white, slinVe well, arid ,'ou have a nuarter pint of the be?t frcrkle and tati lotion, uud eonih!e- i'Ml bcntitifler. at veri , vrv siopiit i our grocer luis ih uiy lriu store nr ttj St s'i;i;li iJir e puru-c- of u letnnns am! counter ll! -hur.l while lor a f. . .nls .V,issai:e this ae lv (r.i'.-r.ii-t lotion intu thv f e. no arms ami hands each dv end i how fro. kb-.'. and hbonisles ill...... .ml how , i oft and wh.te the lt i harmle.-s. t-kin b. JOHN A. PERL l.SKKKTAKIIi. IdX Awltnnt. M SOPTH HAItTI.KTT Thona V. 47 and 47-J1. intomobll Hear Swrtli l(o luibulanc grMc (!,. MKDFORD. OKFfiOX, Tl'F.slt.W. a,,-. ItABOR STATISTICS "V' SHOW WOMEN DO rSS ; X GERMANY'S WORK . ,Svf i 'yi" i, AMSTERDAM. July 18. U:y tle i. . .: j s: f. i .t . 11 'I T Vorwacrts terms V'SIWtV A ZZ J? X. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July Hi. An injunction restraining County liaise H. H. liurineli and County Commissioner Hurrell Short from, pro ceeding in any manner with the work of i'inishinir the halt' counseled court house in !hd Sprin- addition. .bich was bejun many yeais i;o. and from attempting to impede c.r inter- re re with the work of contractor. J. M. Iuu:;tn company of I Finland, on! the work of the Main street court-j Ii-mi-c here, which is now pdfttr ahead at a rapid rate, ami from attempting to sell or otherwise dispose of the Main street property, was received today from Circuit Jmii:e F. M. Calkins-of Medtord, ami placed on file in the action of the county court lo re- ,. i I 1 ILIIO t.. l,..1n I, unlawfully paid to Contractor Duan j on the Main street Uui hlintr contract.' i it'; I' !l-, K(i" Bill z SilK i H ";' ' . k v!'' I How 'rrance Mas i! W I !-! v I ! :; "Before the war. a distinsiaished I The foresjoinj? a fn the i Another representative of the Allies sa:d recently: "that tho American packers have been of tho greatest possible assistance to the Allies and have, by their efficient co operation, contributed in the utmost degree to the successful prosecution cf the w.?.r M Swift 8c Company, U. S. A, t.-Wl..-. I jn,v in. iois OTTAWA, Out., .Tuly 10. The Canadian railway war board an nounced tonight after a conference with the cabinet council it would of- j fer to all Canadian railway employes ! the fame scale of wases awarded the j Auioriean railway er-iiiioyes by Dircc - ! tor-tleneml MrA loo. Tie board ex- j pressed confidence that this offer would lc accepted and the threat- I ened strike of shop men averted. 1 the ten hours working day rule for HALF MILLION AUSTRIANS ! women rose from 2sC'J to 610v; r,up- BACK FROM SIBERIA ' nressions 01 the lesal luncheon imer- jVa! from S7Su to 92!l2: non-ohfer- .?oTi".KI'AM. .Jul v 10. The vance of ,ne Prohibition of nis'at Aii-tr.-iliii'-;iriiiii wr mini-ter. says ; work 727 10 13.-19S; r.nd non-obsor-a Vivpnn dispiitch to the Yo-siche yance of the prohibition of juvenile Z,-in:n-, .inu.nm.-i-s iliat more than lai'or 162 to 1209. ."iiiii.oni .i:-;rian war .ri'-on;r til J "The number of official inspee-re-.ilv !ia.-c returned Irom K'us.-ia. i tions of factories having notably de- "Before the war, a distinguished French Ofncer, Gensrsi Maitrot, wrote a series of articles in the 'Echo de Paris' to warn France, that in case of war, the French meat industry would be unable to supply the French army in the field with fresh ineat, owing especially to the lack of modern refrigerating plants and of refrigerating transportation, and too, owing to the deficiency in the rational herd." "Since the war bsgan, the French army has never been short of fresh meat, thanks mainly to the prosperous condi tion of the American meat industry, and too, to the American live stock breeders" statement representative cf the United States, LABOR STATISTICS I W hat the iierlla criminal sapniiis ; of the nation's strength" is revealed j by tho returns of the "labor-Iar-pet- torate for Prusiia" for 1917. There statistics have not appear di !durins wartime and socialists have ! long and vainly urged their re-h-su-1 lance. The Prnssian hoard of trade' I finally yielded and last year's f is- j j ures have just been made public. I Issued without text they are eloquent! in themselves as they show increased: ! use of the labor of women and ohil-' Idren which, Vorwaens says, "will ex-1 act a fearful revenge on the future; race." j Compared with pre-war statist! made employes over sixteen decreas-j led from 2,CG2,ir2 to l,y."0.2u2, but I women employes increased Cs7,7ol to 1,240,593. Employes fourteen to i sixteen years old increased 2 SO, US to 327,904 and children under four teen, 3,584 to C.012. In enginering worshops alone the number of women increased from 51,513 to 327.512, Cases of infractions of the work- i men's protection act have crown i alarmingly. By the emergency law of 1111, employers were granted e- j emptions which have been scar.ila- loasly abused. Cases of exceeding Hi! 1 ill! 1 ill! .ill!! was made Allies now I i -:IS fit' I '.M ! created." "U Is safe to Bay," adds Vor Iwaerts, "that law breaking in this respect has assumed gigantic propor tions" and the paper vehemently complains of the excessive indulgence shown to employers by the author ities who, for instance, granted pcr I mission for overwork by women to I the extent of 23,000.000 hours com- pared with 15.000,000 in 1D1G, and ! for nightwork by women to the total of 4 1,000,000 hours, compared with , 2-"-, "00. 000. WORSEN ARE NEEDED TO HELP IN WAK. Tyumen can bo nsefully employed in m-.rsi'iK x wounded, m making up i!;,- ...luicra' kits. :w, d a thousand other wa-s. Many American women aro weak, p::!e or anemic from wrinian's YAs. For young girls just entering wo'ininhood"; for women at the crit ical time; mirtiiiR mothers and eyery y wiuuan who is " run - down," tired or over-worla-d Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a special, safe and cer tain help. It can now be had in tablet torin. Von can procure a trial package of the tahlite b- writing Doctor Pierce, Cliicf of St:m' at Invalids Hotel, Uiiualo, X. Y.,enclofing 10 cents. Write in iU cmitidei-.ec ii you desire free medical advice a!:0. Iioi:r.; ::o. Oregos. "Thrn is nothinu so sikkI as Doctor ifr-T Pierce's Favorite V-i.'C.jit? Prescription tor nil - -i; ; diseases with pcetancv ;iiul r ww so well ali tho time: had no hva-Jarhc, no bi'ck acl.e. no mitruiiii? . notour stomach. so nloating. Lt. iiLtilifcs, Mosher Street A?T"o;. fi':r.;oN. "Mv tIooi was iad ' -r ii ti'.ne juid I wa-4 ail run-down, i had severe ij.':;d;iclie. wa nervous and lint! ;iil t!i" lime. Alter trying unierenL ri-initl wi'lunit g- ttiiur anv better, I riecui.il lo irv Dr I'irce's Remedies, i timk in - Kvoritf' Prescription' and tn -Miwidcii rd'-.iical Discovery ' according to 0 i rt-: ! toH and was restored to jerlect l.t j'.liii. I can co:iienttoitly recommend lUcn;. "Mv'mother always uses Dr. Pierces It'-m.-dies .Shfl gave mo tho 'Favorite. Pivscription wl..n I was com fin? into wTnaninr;d." Mies. C. C. Mkrkokii, V.'Si Duno Street. CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Hoard and Iodising, per day (tents) $ 3.25 l!oard and lodging, per day IbodEo) 3.75 Board and lodging, per day with hot and cold water.. 4.25 Aulo Stage Fare, 12-passcnKer Whito Me.lford to Crater Lake and return : 13.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and return 6.00 Klamath Falls to Crater Lake and return, via Kirk 9. HO Me.lford to Kirk or the re verse via Kirk 10.50 Me.lford to Klamath Falls cr the reverse, via Kirk.! 12.15 Auto tae leaves Medford, llol- land and Nash Hotels at :00 a. in. Leaves S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m. For further information phono Crater Lake Mo'.nr Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company WESTON'S, Camera Shop The Only E.xelush'e Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Nee;;ttives made any time or j.l.ifi' by appointment. Phone 117-J. We'll do tho rest. J. B. PALMXK. Metlford. Rum Main fitrwt INTLISl KIIAX Al lOL-Alt CO TIMi: (I!1 Leave M. dford for Ashland, Talent and l'hoenlx dail, except Sunday at bo a. in. and 10:00 a. m.; 1:00, i:0Q and 5:1.-. p. m. .Also on Satur day at 10:15 p. ni.. Sundays leave at 1" 30 a. m. and 1:30, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, oxrept Sunday, at 0:00 a. m., and 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. in. AIjo on Saturday nlsbla at 5:S0. Sunday leavo Ashland at 3:An a. m . and i::,10, 4:30 nnd 5:S(t p. m. 1 wlncli a woman is 'vi'-Spflrt' tnmlilcd. I took X-.S---" it, for influmnia- Sji J ti'.n and it cured rvsa me. I also took .- ''- v ' i t d u r i n e e x-