Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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PAGE TITRTCTC
AMERICA FAST
CATCHINGUPON
AIR PROGRAM
Aircraft Production Increased Far
Beyond Expectations Liberty Mo
tor a Success In. Every Way and
Now Recognjzed as Perfect Pro
ductIn Demand In England.
BALKAN DRIVE
10 EXPEL HUN
0M IA
Albanian Offensive By Allies Believed
Beginning of Campaign for Re
coemption of Serbia Program Is
First to Clear Aibnia Then Apply
Pressure From Salonika.
CLEVELAND, July ' 17. There
have been rumors regarding aircraft
affairs of curtailed output, of failure
of the Liberty motor, of fabulous pro.
fits being made and of every possible
disaster and phenomenal success one
might imagine.
As to aircraft affairs, Ray Sher
man, editor of Motor World, sayB:
"We have been somewhat misled by
over-optimlBtic statements a year
ago. There may have been delays in
the rapidly put together Industrial
machine that was to turn out aircraft
but when one gets dowu to the facts
one finds that the Liberty motor Is a
success and not a failure and that
the aircraft production Is further
along than It was believed that
America could be at this time.
Big Production Oiuntiy
"One thing should be remembered
In connection with American Indus
try: America is a big production
country, which means that millions
ox aoiiars ana weeks or time are
spent In tooling up and getting ready,
but once her plants get ready they
are in position to turn out things at
a 'rate of which Europe never dream
ed. '
Some of the delay in aircraft pro
duction may be due to incompetence
and confusion because of the speed
necessary, but much of It Is due to
. tooling up and could not have been
avoided with the most efficient organization."'
"The Liberty motor," said Al
Reeves, executive secretary of the
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
at the dealers' meeting here, "is ad
mitted by Prance, England and Italy
to be the most perfect and wonderful
motor ever produced. It is the worn
of the best engineers In this country
and they are building airplanes now
with three of these motors In them
which will carry the message to Ber
lin we have for so long wanted to
send.
Auto Factories Busy
As to automobile factories, some
of them are engaged almost entirely
In war wom. Some have erected
large extensions in order to take
care of government contracts and
regular work, too, so far os labor and
materials permit. The fuclorles have
taken all the government work that
Is available and hare room for more
when ready.
"As to materials, the situation has
become Indefinite. Officials have
stated that the motor car factories
can have but little steel. On the oth
er hand the steel people have said
that, with a budget of government
needs It) hand, It will be possible to
do good service to all In supplying
steel, but the budget has not been
forthcoming, so the steel question is
unsettled."
Standardization Aids
The automobile factories are put
ling government work ahead of
everything else. Standardization of
parts In airplanes has helped won
derfully In speeding up aircraft pro
duction and it is stated by officials
that when the crates of planes are re
ceived "over there" It Is not neces
sary to match up different parts In
the same way that they are put to
Reiner in this Country. The parts
will go together because they are
Interchangeable, and It Is recorded
that In the space of two hours from
the time of receipt or planes In
France, a plane has been put to
gether, the engine started and the
plane flown.
Howard E. Coffin, former head of
the Aircraft Construction board, re
cently stated that In England, after
over three years of war, In a plant
where over 10,000 men are employed
but 50 engines per wek and having
50 horse-power less than our Libert
motors, are being built, while In this
country, within 120 daB several
plant will be t rnlng out from 50 to
100 motors per day.
" With these facts known It becomes
more convincing that American In
uusiry is going a long way towards
winning the war.
LONDON NOW SAFER
AGAINST AIR RAIDS
l.nXDOX, July 17.-Muj. Gen
Ahninrot cnmmnndini; the London nil
forces, report Unit rn ids on l.imdiu
nre betni: mutlc too cxcn-iw for the
(lermnns to continue liy imprmc
Method which arc hriiigini: down
ftiorc Hun aviuturs m cui-h ruid.
LONDON', July 17. The Vrnnkn
Italian drive in Albania mid Macedo
nia is now' occupying the nttentinn
ol' military critics second only to the
offensive on (he western front.
It is the general belief Unit the of
fensive is more than u series of small
attacks Unit it is, iu fact the begin
ning of an allied eniiijiui'jn for the
redemption of Serbia.
The fighting since the drive bej;nn
on Monday bus been done mostly by
the Italians, on the western end of
the buttle line stretching from the
Adriatic to the Aegean sens. It is
expected, however, that within the
next few davs the allies will extend
the scope of their offensive to the'
east, and the Serbian, French and
llritish troops holding the line be
tween Monastir anil Saloniki will at
tack the Bulgarians in force.
Monastir has been held by the lit
tle Serbian nnnv since it was recap
tured in lllKi. The strongest posi
tions held by the Austriuns are just
north of the city and about Lake
Doiran.
Albania to I to Cleared
The allied eanipuign has been di
rected first townril clearing Albania
of the Austriuns, driving them back
toward the Serbian border. When tins
is accomplished the Teutons will be
objected to increased pressure oppo
site Monaslir and on their right
wing along the Serbian border.
This will force a retirement along
n lino of more than 200 miles, and, if
pressed by the allies, will compel flic
ustruins and Bulgarians to full back
along the whole front.
The offensive has been tressed
with tKe same vigor that uiurkeil the
Ituliiiu counter iiltncks in Venetiii
Inst month. An Albanian army, tin
ier Kssud I'aslui, has given valuable
did to I he Itnliiins licciiusc of its in
timate knowledge of the difficult
country.
Austrian Line Weak
The center of the line is held by
Montenegrin-, Serbians and French
troops, while the British, aided by
Greek detachments, arc holding the
right flunk toward the Aegean.
The rnpidilv with which the Aus
triuns fell back along the liivcr Scui-
it before the initial advance indi
cates that their line was thinly held,
probably having been weakened by
moving troops to the Italian front for
the recent offensive there.
The allies have taken advantage
of this fact, as it was expected they
would. A continuation of the drive
will force Austrin and German v to
withdraw troops from France and
Italy to re-enforce their armies iu the
Balkans. Bulgaria can he counted on
for but little further help, as most of
its n nil v already is in the line. Turkcv
niuv be called on by the Teutons,
however, to help the Huns hold Serbia.
OCXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC)OOCXOOOOOOCXXOOC900000(X9000000CXX)C)
America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Eattle Front in Fraire.
&ooooocxxxxxcxxxcxxxx
WASHINGTON', July 17. The (Archie Donaldson, Dexter City. O.;
army cnsualtv list today shows; ; Floyd Donalhan, Falls Mills, Vn.:
Killed iu action, lit); dieil of wounds. llornce F.ngland, Glasgow, Ky.: Unh
id; died of disease. 4; died of air-I ''it 1. Falls, Kins Mountain, N: ('.;
plane aeeident 2; died of accident lake CI. Franklin. Gulden Pond, Ky. ;
and other causes, (i; wounded severe- Joseph II. (IiHiduimi, Springfield,
ly, Oti; missing, !l; prisoner, 1. Totnl, -Muss. ; Jesse S. (instill, Ilacevcr.
1711. ' (Kns.j Charles 1. Hummer, Kiiigsicy,
The list includes Private ICrnest j Jnwu; Theodore Margins, Irwin, I'a. .
I'nuschke, Junction City, Ore., died j Henry J. llartinan, Allciistown. I'a.;
from wounds; Private Normnn 11. j Iiohert K. lliekey, Denton, Tex.;
I luwkinson, Weiser, Idaho, died of I Charles lliggiiic, Ticondcroga, X. Y.;
disease; Private Hubert ().. Borgert, Klmer Horning. Chiiunioiit, N. V.;
Brady, Mont.; wounded severely ; i J'"n F.. Howe, Glenbtirn, Pa.; Vin
Private Robert K. McKnny. Vail- j '"'t H- Itcben, Chicago; Tony Jocb
couver, Wush., missing in notion. j unison, Cedar Falls, la.; William L.
Killed in Action
FRUIT JUICES TAKE
Sergeants liulph Cox, Slmrpsville,
Ind.; Charlev Davis, Washington, N'.
C.; Corporal, Dave Davis, Soddy,
Trim.; Claude It. Harper, Social Cir
cle, On.; Samuel M. Krafft, Akron,
O. ; Luke Nupdono, Brooklyn; Harry
Peters, Toledo; William II. Salvador,
Philadelphia; Cook Josepr W. Iloce,
Salisbury, N. ('.; Privates ('buries
Al'renioff, Brooklyn; Alouzo P. Bald
win, Dos Moines; Snmiiel Bellnski,
Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph Bucior,
Buffalo; Bradley Biirkhnrt, M. -Huberts
Ky. ; George II. Downing, N'nt
ural Bridge, N. Y. ; James A. Dun
liiini, Whiting, Kas.; William Fllison.
Klinirn Heights, N. Y.; Hoy L. Fin
ney, Ciimbridge, Kas.; F.dwiu L.
Frank, Constnbleville, N'. Y. ; Frank
B. Hiiddleston, Melbornc, Flu.; Mor
ris Krupol, Brooklyn; Samuel Leni
mu.Cnnandaigiui, N. Y. ; Nick Muinus,
Aaia Circle: John H. Meagher, l.illis.
Kas.; Hubert K. Mitchell. New llavun;
Onirics K. Montague, lloboken: Wil-
Johnson, Sioux City; Thomas J. Kil
ty, Charlestown, Mass.; George ,1.
.Ling, Ottawa, Minn.; Charles l.au
lipizzu, Canastnt.-i, N. Y.; Judex C.
Laverty, Dry Creek, W. Vn. ; l.eroy
, l.nwrcnce, Cuniilen, N. Y.; William
-l.egg, tlriinnis Landing, ". Ya.;
jlu'oi-gc L. Lewis, (lilty, Teiiu.; John
jL. Tiil, Winedugo, Minn.; Eugene Mr
U'urthy, Home; X. Y.: Howard II. Me-
Gee, Ohithe, Kas.; Muir M. M-Kel-
vey, Los Angeles; l.eriie M. Martin,
-Malvern, lown : Albert K. Mayei-.
Westmoreland, Kas.; Ottmiano, Pct
lineo, Newark, N. ,1.; George S. Pen-
told,. London Fngland: Harrison F.
linchmv, KoiiiiiKl.a ke, .Minn.; Willim .
C. Huiiini, Butlciiiore, lown; 0!U I
itaworth, Dorchester, Ned.; Feo. F.
Huberts, Kingston, N. Y.; Autliouv C.
Hupp. Glenn Sl.rets, llolton, Ind.:
James F. Silbanek. Cicero, 111.; W
II. Spears, Aurora, III.; Ames M. Tip-
pins, Atlanta, (fa.; Dominick Ton-kin.
South Keinl, Ind.; L. Troiitunin, Lew
is. Kas.; Karl M. Ward.oUlanlo. Ind.
-lam
11 Mi i.,... .:...
dam Ncwsbaum.J.ulton, New Wk;j0k.: Kcnna J. Williams, Liverp-,,,!
c ,us, unanoiun, Vl. . Tilim w Williamson, Van
C . O Hlll'll, lioiHH'VCltO, '., I.,
n v . w i.m.. . v i '
Samuel H.
Tenn.; Knrl
V; diaries' K. . Patterson, Paula,
K'.; Jiunes II. Poe, Laurel lllnoin
ery, 'IVnn.; Joe I), Pulliam, Koiiml
Bottom, Vn.; Charles A. Srliiavone,
Wnterbury, Conn.; William Ziberr,
apTstowu, Aid.; Donald ('. Slouch
Missing In Arlluii
SiTj-emit ('in I S. McKco, Sibley,
lown; Corporals Charles II. Domic,
Terro Haute, nu; Ka H K. Murphy,
llarllord, Conn.; UoImtI K. iM.-Kn-nny,
Vancoiivt.r, Wash.; Mike Ore--
WASIIlNGTdN, D. C.,.Iulv 17.
lloiiit'iiuulo truit jnict's taku tml ti;ir
untl may ho ust-d ituriiiir llu winter
months in n variety of ways, aer onl
inu to speeialists vi' the I'nileil Slates
depnrtinent of agriculture. One im
portant nsi for fruit juices is iu the
niakintr of jellies at a time of year
when sujiar or its substitutes may he
more plentiful and when it is more
convenient to do the work. In this
way freshly made jellies uiav he
available all through the winter.
Fruit juice may he pressed out of
fruit by means of a cider "n's, !'
I'ial fruit pres, ur oilier improvised
presso; then heated in nn acid proof
kettle up to 110 degrees F. The fruit
juice may then he poured into ordin
ary hot jars, hot bottles, or tin cans,
and handled by the same directions
as those for cunning of fruit itself. If
porned into miscnllaueous bodies, it
is suggested that the fruit juice he
sterilized as follows;
Make a cotton stopped and press
into the ne-R of the bottle and leave
during the sterilization period. Set
bottles in boiling water up to the
neck of the hot lie, sterilize the fruit
juice for 40 minutes at a tempera
ture of Km degrees F. Kemove the
product, press cork in top over cot
tun stopper immediately. If the curt;
fits well, no paraffin need he used.
If a poor cork, it m:iv he necessary
to dip the cork iu a melted solution uf
wax or paraffin. Fruit juices anl
apple cider when handled iu this wji,1
will not "flatten in taste" and will
keep fresh for future use.
HUN REVOLUTIONISTS
Lander, Wvo.; John Tcsro. New l''"st oiiniistown, Ohio; John
York Citv. .Milton K. Yanpelt. llronx. 1 " aterbiiiy; Jnmes J. Shea
James
I .oiinis -inns, ,v ,).
I Prisoner Private
Philadelphia.
X. Y.: Seift. George (ieiicrs, Green j Ci'";,'"''j
Hay, Wis.
Died I'mm Wounds
Lieutenants Scott L. Lennen, Sol
dier, Kas.: Harold C. .Mills, Troy, X.
Y. ; Sei-iieauts John J. Ilonn, Syra
cuse, X. Y. : Newton Louden, llu
inansville, Mo.; Corporals Finest
Benedict. McLean, Ills.; Gerahl I).
Fitzgerald, New York; Nathaniel M
Conahy, Xewcnstle, I'a.; Willimn H.
Parsons, Sandv Hook, Ky.; Privates
Joseph J. hitler, lliirlinjjton, 't.:
Ma
Whrileni'ur.
i:n':m Laliukv,
Work lit the Red ('rows rooms for
UelKlum relief will heKln nt U o'clock
Feinsnrd, New York; nltvmond -Thursday niorniiiK. These uro busy
llurrison, Torringlon, Conn.; Frankiwarm days that we are living amidst
V. Manning, Newton, Mass.; Kdward 1 peace and plenty and Bnrely can kIvc
A. Nelson, Lowell, Mass.; Frncst ' n. hit of our time and effort to help
LONDON, July 17. The destrue
tion by fire of a new Ccrinnu n'r
dnnne with li'J airplanes, n.'ar Ni-
cites is attributed to Cier'man revolu
tionists in the army, says an Fx
change Telegraph dispatch I nun Am
sterdam today.
Ten Belgian and two (lennan non
commissioned officers have been ur
rested.
CHEERFUL WORDS
PLANT GPU HILL
COHYALLIS, July 17.
emerency board, huvin:
The state
granted
t",0ll() to the Oreuon state lime board
the state plant at Gold Hill should be
iu operation by Aiiirust I if there is
no hitch in obtainini; the necessnry
equipment promptly, iicennlinir to
Denn A. H. Cordley, chairman of the
hoard.
While Ibis is not sufficient money
to fully cipiip the plant, it can be put
n operation, and money obtnined
llirtuili Ibc sale of the finished pro-
lu(l of the plant. The demand for
Mine is piirticiilarl.v urgent at t li i
;imc because of war conditions.
PROFESSOR GRESSLEY'S
SUCCESSOR NAMED
At a meetlnK o( the school board
with Mr. Davenport, the new school
superintendent lat nltsht, Mr. Mc
Keynolds of Kent, Wash., was select
ed to take the place of J. M. Grcs
ley who recently resinned from the
commercial department to take a po
sition In Seattle. .Mr. Dnvenport dis
cussed various phases of the school
work with the board and made an
excellent Impression. According to
fne or the members he snowed a
level head, excellent executive ability,
and promises to place local schools
on a better basis than they have
ever enjoyed before.
I,,..t..l,l .. l,,,w.i;..., ,i i .i... 1
0. Pearson. Klyria, ().;' Van if. Tol
I'ord, Saiiil Creek, Alich.
Died of disease Sereanl Gordon
tentley, Pontine, III.; Privates Nor
mnn II. Ilawkinsoii, Weiser, Idaho;
Paul W. Ilornaday, Woyal Oak, Mich.;
Nicolai Piccnli, Ariliiiore, Pa.
Died from iiirplnne necident Lieu
tenant Abrain It. Prye, New York;
Scnrcant liobcrt Dunn, Norwich,
X. Y.
Died from Occident and other
causes Wnxoner Kdwiu II. Gray,
Klaiiiorc, I'tah; Privates Harold A.
Iliacken, ( hieasto; Prancis J., Hinck
ley.; Lewis A. Hurler, lUruiioulimii,
Ala.; Donald L. PiKcnbaiim, llai'Vcy,
Ills.; Willinui Laidlaw, SI. Paul.
Wounded Severely
Scrjicnnts Harper t Hums, T'ar
kins, W. Vn.; Joe ('. Collins, Winne
bago, Minn.; Steward Kotland, .Min
neapolis; Wcldon Giles, Leonard,
Tex.; Joseph Hibbert, Philadelphia;
Klmer ('.. Lindipiisl, Ilurtford, Conn.;
liobcrt A. Kopcr, M'diiiphls, Tenn.
Albert S. Snuiples, Kichwooil, W. Vn. ;
Robert Sweed, Cinciiinati : Corpora's
Noah Akcrs, Heaver, Ky. ; Steve Ha
cwicz, Krnnkfiirt, I'a.; Harry N. Hull
Pliiladclpliia ; James M. Jones, Wil
liamslon, X. ('. ; Robert K, Mellon
ough, .Marsliulltokn, Iowa; I'.dviue
Mcszanotte, Philadelphia, lienja
niin, Xupier Tolliver, Ky. ; Hruec K.
Xiibii:, Oswi'i-o, X. Y. : Fred A. Rai-
ken, Kstherville, la.; Joseph W. Rcee,
llornell, X. Y. ; Morris Schiichman,
Xew York; Clap'tice D. Scott, Wel-
iiiiii-.'l.ni, Del.; Willie Singleton
Rit'-bic, Ky. ; Mnsiciun John Itrmicn
Hnrrisluiru, Pa.; Mechanic James A
Ksposelc, Jersey City; Wagoner A bra-
ham Zung, llrooklyn: Coidi- Thoniu
J. Dolicrty, Lower Cainpsic, Ireland
Arthur L. Kramer, Sionx City; Pn
vntes Zachurv Ibiilcy, Itcrwind, W.
'u.; Joseph Peek, Chicago; l-'.lil
I'cilcll, Xew Hritaiu, Conn.: Hurry
Horry, Ogdcnbiirg, X. J.; Ivan D
Herry, Council ,1'Jiiff-: David V.
Hrinkley, Ames, Iowa; Hubert llhiv-
nev, Olin, Iowa; William I'. Horcburdt
Xew York; Robert (1. Hoiveil, llrndy,
Mont.; Joseph llorowskl, Hesscmcr,
Mich.; Paul I.. Krady. Whilc-boro, X.
Y.; Silas 1). Ilraiiham, Aiiihcr-I, Vu.
Lawrence I'. Itronks, Council ItlulTs
la.; Ray S. Hrook-, limb lit IV. Col.
John Capuricllo, Lawrence, Mas.
Sol II. Cobn. (Iiikhmd: John It. Cool-
idi:c, Kort Worth; Uoval Crook. Rome,
N. Y.: Andrew Cu-.hie, Gilberton, I
Paul Dibotuiiiia, lloclie-t'T, X. Y.j
those of our allies who arc in great
need.
Will the ladles please laundry all
washable goods before returning
tholr work. This Is tbo only means
wo bavo of doing this work and a law
ploces extra to be Ironed In the fam
ily wash Is not beyond our ability.
TIMBUCT00 WON'T BE
SO FAR FROM US NOW
PARIS, July 17. From lime im
memorial Timhtctoo has been re
garded us one of the most innei'cssi-
ble purls of the earth. Xow it is to
be linked up with Algiers and Ibir-
leau.v by nn aerial service inaugural -
cd by the French government. Tiui-
buctoo is in French West Africa, on
the edge id' the Sahara desert.
Tfie
Balance
as between POSTUM
and other table
beverages
is in favor of the
Wholesome,
Healthful
drink.
POSTUM
is all this and more.
Its most delicious.
Besides there's no
waste, and these
are days whn one
shouId'&ViP. Try
INSTANT
POSTUM
Vor Many n Med ford Household,
To have tho pains and aches of a
had hack removed to bo entirely
froo from nnnoylng, dangerous urin
ary disorders, Is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. Tho fol
lowing advice. oT one who has Rttf
fnred will prove helpful to huiHhiMln
of Med ford readern.
Mrs. Ida Kenworthy, fiOS South
CJrape Btreet, Medford, suvh: "I huve
taken Doun's Kidney PIIIh when 1
liavo noticed nty kidneys haven't
been actlnK they Hhould and they
have never failed to do me Kood. I
also Klve Doan'n Kiilney Tills to one
of my grandchildren who 1h often
bothered with weak kidneys and they
are very beneficial.'
Priro liar, at all dealers, Don'l
Hlmply nk for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pllla tho mwno that
Mrn. Konworthy had. KoHter-Mllburn
Co., MfgrB.. Mtiffalo, X. V.
25 CENTS n
u
fNlHE-FIVE-POUND'SIZE
the moft,
economical
coffee you
c&n buy?
BACKED BYA-GUAPANTEE
THAT-MEANS -SOAETHING
if JOIN'TI.V THiK1'lll-:il V '
I So saya Webster, la definliiB co-opora-
Ij Hon. Tho Jackson County Hank co-' yi 1
fp. 1 1 ollrates with its ciiBtomers afford- 11 fl
I ULJ J lug them tho kind of service which w
I . , makes tholr buaklnt; traiisaetlons I rJ I
lln"lv iitcuKant and satisfactory. fl
ll I"' Accounts Biibjnct to check jaro In- liMf
! Pilfer '
ESTABLISHED IS8a"
THE INDEPENDENT SHOP
Wo are not in tho combine. Wo aro not letting someone else dlo
tato how wo should run our bufincss. We employ first-class work,
men, use tbo best materials nail guurantuo satisfaction. - -t
rho policy of this shop Is tho namo as 11 bus always been.
At lliu old stand, Corner of ltlvcrsldo and Klghth.
Hillings Carriage and Auto Works
Gagnon Lumber Yard
All Kinds of i'ourIi niul drpssotl Lumber.
Specialties: Diiiieiision bI.ii IT, Finisliiiiff Lumber,
Shinls, Sash ami Doors, liool'intr Paper, Fruit
Poxes.
Hive us a t rial ami Pny Jackson County products.
Place orders now for Fruit Poxes.
New She'd 113 S. Front St. Phone 859, Medford
j? v VT
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Our Service
And What It Means To You
You appreciate economy You get it here
The Only Real Economy Economy that.'Troves Out"
There are two kinds of economy In hiiylnK
farm Implements.
One Is scorning economy; the other In real
economy.
One locks mainly to first cost: the other
looks mainly to final insults.
One makes you think you have practhicd
hiiylnK economy when you pay the Mnst cot
of the Implement; the other makes you know
you practised buying economy when you count
Ibc profits thnt the use of an Implement has
paid you.
One Is usually false monomy; the other Is
nlwuys the kind of economy that pays.
We offer you the real economy iu buying
the kind that Is wife --the kind that pins.
The Implements we sell carry a trade niarlt
that Is firmly established, wherever farm Im
plements nre used, as an assuranco of spoclal
(luallly. Tholr general uso Is duo ulono to
tho fact that fanners everywhc.ro find real
economy In using them. Tholr success Is based
entirely on tho better results they give In
actual use.
Our service puts yon In tho closest touch
with these better Implements. Wo keep a
stock of them right hero close to your farm
where you' can Investigate each Implement
thoroughly before you buy whero you can
get what you want when you want It.
You don't take a cbanco when you take a
buying trip to our store.
You take tho straight road to real Imple
ment economy.
Come Iu and sco for yourself.
HUBBARD BROTHERS
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