PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORIXIOX, MONDAY, .7 LILY 22, 1018
Hi
1 I rl 1 1 'rn f r
KAKIN Uffl
SLOGAN OF IN
! OFFJR WAR
Seventy-three Yoitng Men of Jackson
County Called to Colors, Leave for
Training Camp Crowd Bids Them
Cheerful Farewell Mother of Ev
ans Creek Youth Collapses.
"Wo're rarln' to go" was the slo
gan of til o 73 youim men of Jackson
county forming the largost draft con
tingent that ban yet left In a body for
military sorvlce from here, and while
-waiting for the train this morning
to take them to Camp Lewis until
the time of departure the expression
wan frequently shoutod.
, It was 'by far the liveliest bunrh of
drafted men yet to dopart. The boys,
who came from all parts of the coun
ty, wero overflowing with that elu
Blve thing known as "pop" and choor
Julness. They pulled off a numbor
of stunts as they pranced around
thru the crowd of several hundred
people, mostly friends and rolativea,
fathered to bid them farewell, and
etopped here and there to shake
liands and say good-bye. Some of
the boys swiped a lawnmower from
"somewhere in Medford" and brought
It to the depot where after having
lots ot fun with the machine as a
whole they proceeded to dismember
it and parceled out Its pieces as far
an thoy would go to be carried away
on the train as souvenirs.
Ilncruits Are Cheerful
Considering the largo numbor of
Jnon who wore loavlng, tho crowd to
1ld them farowell was not up to the
aiedford standard as shown In pre
vious fnrewolls to seloctod men. The
cheerfulness and exuberant spirits of
the boys was contagious and the
relatives and close friends quickly
absorbed it, but here and there thru
out th crowd wero women with toar
tiedlmmed oyes, some men, too, who
trlod to smile and laugh like tho
pthors.
Just as tho train pulled out with
f ho drafted men cheering and calling
Sut messages the crowd was electrl
Ilod In sympathy with n grlet-strlck-cn
mother, whose nerves giving way,
caused hor to scream In ngony and
Charles E. Judd.
Walter Watson.
William Cotton.
Franklin P. Flury.
Horace Ilromloy.
Manurd- McCourey.
John Henry Frederick.
Sylvester M. Wcrtz.
William J. Illaloek.
Albort Peterson.
All.y S. Kcnoall.
Kdward J. Wyalt.
Harry O. Lewis.
(ieorge W. Baker.
Kobert F, McCampboll.
Melvln Thompson.
John A. Corum.
Albort Clement.
Everett O. MeCormlck.
William K. Parkor.
Lloyd D. French.
Hoy C. Hartley.
Klmcr E. Simmons.
Clarence I) Mathes
James Trcfren.
Joseph B. SUva.
Jesse William George.
Cornelius E. Shlnn.
'William A. Heffnnr.
Mark A. Neathamor.
William Trefren.
Frank E. Trcfren.
Charles II. Stldhum.
Thomas T. Vestal.
Fred O. Van Dyke.
Fred T. Williams.
Harry Hyan.
Milton W. Hays.
The nine men who wont to fill
vacancies In call No. C63 were:
12 H. Joseph W. Williams.
Joseph IS. Ilurkhart.
Hal Ohallb.
Lawrence L. Crawford.
William W. Duller.
Lloyd L. Sparks.
'Iteuben II. Pltz.
Claud K. Land.
Marlon Walters.
For Ft. M Howell
The following left today for Fort
McDowell to fill vaconcles In call
No. 775.
1"2 Peter Archado.
1332. Maurk'O F. Harlow.
1333. Jossio Storm.
1340. Emery L. Davis.
1364. Joe C. ftowe.
1388. Howard V. Clarke.
Men Transferred
The following registrants have
been transferred to other boards for
entrainment:
Carrol F. Carpenter to Portland,
Od.; Vornon Colby to Marshfleld.
Oregon; Horbort 11. Mathews to Eu
gene, Or.j Floyd E. Miller to San
Frnaclsco, Cal.i Miguel Pnyaios, to
San Francisco, Cal.; Thomas E.
RolJe to Portland, Or.; Rudolph Han
son to Noll, Cal.; Clark E. Morcy, to
Seattle, Wash.; John A. Karmarck lo
Hskorsflcld, Cal.; Charles O. Sundt
1040.
lOSH.
1070.
1071.
1072.
1084.
1089.
1090.
1101.
1104.
1110.
1121.
1131.'
113'9.
1152.
' 1153.
1107.
1170.
1279.
1178.
1180.
1184.
1185.
1 190.
1197.
1 198.
1209.
1220A.
1225.
1233.
1230.
1238.
1239.
1241.
1248.
1250.
1207.
1272.
1287.
1285.
1289.
1308,
1311.
1403.
1312.
13!
collapse Sho was tenderly picked, . ,., ,., . . ..."
tin i.v nn,ri. ....... ..j . 0 beallo, Wash.; James Vinson to
....... ..j men uuu wuiuuii ami
carried, still screaming. Into the1
uopot. . Sho was .Irs. Neathamor of
Wlmor, In tho Evans creek district,'
whose third and last son, Murk, was
Soattlo, Wash.; Clayton S. Thompson
illlo, O
.Soattlo, Wash.; Giles
A. Ultzon to
Soattlc, Wash.; Ilonry C. Landram to
9 I ni)lnniln,.l. . u-llll
mie nf lh ,l..r..i i ....... ..iiinuu uurp
liavo been In
time. Mrs. Neathamor Is a sufforor
nway on the train. Ills two brolhors, , . ...
,,, ... . it,uniuu iu uenu, ure. w am
tho servlco for some ,,..,.. ..,. . .... .
nu-ii io i oruunti, ur.
irom ncart trouble, ana for a tlmo
serious consequences wero feared. A
nurso gavo first aid to her In the
depot, and Inter she was taken homo
ly relatives, tho still quite 111.
Mother Colnipscs
It developed that ..Irs. Nonthnm
r's rollnpsd was duo to tho fnct that
lier son, who hod bndo her good-byo
early In tho morning, knowing of her
Jieart trouble and omotlonal nature,
thought It best to to keep out of her
night at tho depot and to Jump on
the trnln without another farewell.
M'hon tho trnln stnrted to pull out
and tho grief-stricken woman realiz
ed that sho could not sec her boy
again, she screamed and collapsed.
Tho names of tho drnrtcd men who
departed at 7:31 this nioinln. Includ
ing the nlno men called by the draft
hoard to complete call No. tills nt
Camp Lewi to take tho places of
nlno men rejected of the Jackson
county contingent sent to Camp
J.nwls two weeks or moro ago, and
also the six men who left at 10:45
a. m. todny for Fort McDowell, Cal..
to tako the places of men rejected In
call No. 775, aro as follows:
I.M nf Men Cnll.M
147. Frederic E. Killer.
ISO, Harmon Carson.
231. Floyd Mtlllgan.
397. Iloraco J. (leppcrt.
40. Itaphnel It. Cltartrnw.
151. Clark Moyer CnllliiH.
78. Itnllln A. Smith.
tins. (Irover l Weedtm.
7oti. Frederic (.'. Hiifimun.
715. Itobort Waterniau.
".)(). HiiRh Combo!.
799. Holnncl Mitchell.
813. Im. Paul Kurz. '
872. Hoy W. Snyder.
1382. linorgn V Kendall.
8ill!. Xorrls .1. Ooddard.
970. Andrew .1. Edler.
. "5. Chester McltoiimiKh.
1179. (lscar Petersen.
987. John It. Renault, Jr.
9911. Karl K. Anderson.
1010. Edward Cook.
, 1018. Hubert 0. Hroplij .
1021. David Kennedy.
1038. Robert 8. Fury.
1034. Fred W. Nelson.
1037.' Hoy It. Iinwman.
1041. John o. lirown.
1044. Kdwsril Hester.
The following roglstrants have
boen transferred from othor local
boards to this bonrd for entrainment:
Willis I.oren Turpln from Vrckn.
Cal.; Walter C. Hawk from San Fran
cisco, Cnl.; Ivan Francis Mayriold
from Alturns, Cal.; Bryant Hamil
ton from Klamath Fulls, Or.; Thom
as Marlon Trusty rrom Montesuno.
Wash.
iFAI RJALTO TONIGHT
William Fox has provided a bril
liant now play tor Gladys llrockwoll
which will be presented at tho Rlalto
theatre tonlKlit and tomorrow. It Is
called "Tho Scarlet Road." This play
presents the star, who Is ouo of tho
greatest favorites that the screen
possesses, In a new light and makes
her moro attractive than ever. Cer
tain It Is that Miss llrockwoll has
earned an envlatilo reputation In the
work that she has done.
Tho play has to do with a young
woman who meets with the literary
and artfftlc community of a great
city and becomes one of the group,
but has nut a real part In Its views
and manner of life. In spite of all
the temptations that surround her,
she remains strong and true. Two
men are In lovo with her. In the end
"he finds that ono has betrayed her
trust. There Is an opportunity for
brilliant acting In this play, and un
doubtedly Gladys Itrockell has taken
advantage, of It.
HAS SECRET OF MAKING LIONS SMILE
Mrs. II. B. Cole claims to have the reclpo for making a lion laugh.
Sho dubbed this six-weeks-old jungle scion "Pershing." and right
away the cub registered a regular iionine grin.
Mrs. Cole, wife of Lieut. Cole, assistant provost marshal of the western
department of the army, surmises that her pefs prldo was flattered by
being named after a real fighter. You might try it on the nextllon you
moet up with.
OOOOCXX300CX00000000000000000
America's Roll of Honor
i Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-
army casualty list toduy shows:
Killed In action 9; died of wounds,
14; died of disease, 7; died of acci
dent and other causes, 3; wounded
severely, 12; missing In action 16;
prisoners, 1. Total. 02.
Tho list Includes Corporal Herman
R. Laughlin, Yamhill, Ore., died of
wounds; Private Wesley S., Knutson,
Curlew, Idaho, severely wounded.
Killed In action: Lieutenant Leon
ard C. Hoskins, Bust Las Vlgas. u.
M.; Privates tioorge Kohlmeler.
Linn, Kans.; Joseph Maciejowskle,
llorlln, Wis.. John Nowatny, Wau
toma, Wis.; Cocll P.. Perry, Dublin,
Ga.; Stanley Stevens, Rauetto Lnko,
N. Y. ; Putrlck J. Sullivan, New York
City; Marvin D. Teague, Gastonla.
.V. C; George J. Verkoukas, Plamnr
lon. Greece.
Died of wounds: Corporal John P.
Bancroft, Des Moines. la.: Hormun
It. Laughlin, Yamhill, Ore.: Cook
Tho Goorgo S. Alberts, Brooklyn; Pri
vates Louis K. Beckerle, St. Louis;
Domenlck lllotto, Philadelphia; Her
man F. Doerlng, Sheboygan, Wis.;
Eggl Uaiifkl, Chicago; Joseph E.
Hadfleld, Bristol, R. 1.; Clarence M.
Hickman, Flatwood, W. Va.; Leo.
A. Murphy, Sayre, Pa.; Jay Rugg.
Casselton, N. D.; Reese D. Sparks,
Gimlet, Ky.; Edward SzypcrskI, De
pow, N. y.; Thomas Vlllotto, East
Rutherford, X. J.
Died of disease: Corporal Merlo
M. Hutchinson, Bartlesvlllo, Okla.;
Privates -John S. Cooper, Cassvllle,
Mo.; Joseph F.'Foohey. Hoboken, N.
J.; John Medic,1 Columbus, O.; Kont
Odell, Buena Vista, Ark.; Albert S.
Rex, Philadelphia; David Schwartz,
New York City.
Died from accident and other
causes: Privates Puul G. Monte, Hol
dclborg, Pa.; Byron E. Stone, Shrews
bury, Mass.; Isaac Thomas. New
York City.
KANSAS DAY AI
Every loyal Jnyhawker should or
rango to attend tho Kansas day celo
li rut Ion and big bnskot dinner nt Ash
land Tuesdny next, July 23, and tako
plenty of good things to eat, both for
yourself and to help entertain a tow
visiting guests.
Tho program will be held In the
Auditorium at 10 a. m. No admit
tance to tills program. This will be
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sunday, July 21. (By tho
Associated Press). American troops
In tho raid into the German lines
into the Vosges Friday Inflirtcd 150
casualties on the enemy and sustain
ed virtually none themselves. The
German prisoners declare they had
been receiving bad food and poor
ammunition.
Six officers and sixteen men have
French and
"conspicuous
followed by the dinner ot noon, dur
ing which there will be short talks been commended in
and reminiscences of Kansas. Have American orders for
something to relate. Wear or carry ; bravery In the execution of tho raid
teh Jnyhawker emblem, the sunflow- I into tho Vosges recently." Two hun-
; dred Americans. Including thlrtv-two
Thavliis' Exposition band will bo
tho Chautauqua program for after
noon and evening., and with admit
tance fee.
PostTgasties
A STAR POOD
soys (dcSfy
HALF CENI A GALLON
WASHINGTON. July - To meet
tho Increased freight rates the fuel
administration has announced that It
would permit an ailvaneo of one-half
cent a Rallon on the wholo tunk gal
lon market price of gasoline, naptha
and refined oil. The retail price
shall not be advanced more than tho
wholesale price.
bnnd men as stretcher bearers, benc
trated son yards Into tho German
trenches and Inflicted nearly 100
casualties. Tho raid occupied only
45 minutes.
,
PLAN 10 STANDARDIZE
II
WASHINGTON, .Inly S2. l'..-tiib-li-luueiit
nt ii 111 t'n nn itiniiliirils nt
physical exuniiniitinn for tiie regular
army, nutliuuil unny and national
sunnl WW. iinniiimccii today liv Sur
aenn tieneriil Gorges. Slumlord nl-n
are e-tiibli-lied t" remedial ilcl'ccK
which imit be corrected.
Richest of corn foods
Saves TH e Wh eat
THE INDEPENDENT SHOP
Wo are not In tho combine. We are not letting someone else dic
tate how we should run our business. We employ first-class work,
incu, use tho best materials and guarantee satisfaction.
The policy ot this shop is the same as It has alwaya been.
At llio old stand, (Vrner of Itlversldo and Klgtutl.
Billings Carriage and Auto Works
YANKEE GUNS
Fl STEADILY
FOR 12 HOURS
Battery On Bank of Marne Hammer
ed Constantly By Five Eenemy
Batteries for Three Days and
Nights Communications Cut and
Officer Acts as Messenger. Boy.
July 'Jl.
at Ereiieli
LONDON, tiundiiy,
Knter's correspondent
heiuliiiurters telegraphs :
"I spent yesterday iJ'uturduVi on
the bank of the Marne with the
American troops. They wore th.. of
ficers mill men of n battery of
American 7,Vs which hail been in po
sition on u hare exposed nlnciiu
above the river, about 1,(100 ynnis'
from tiie Hoehe ridges durinir the en
tire wee'i. Tiiey were aroused by ter
rific jirirllery preparation on the part
of the enemy on the night of Julv 1-1.
The American battery was in the
open and of :I0 enemy batteries which
had been identified m the ncctor, five
IT STOPPED
MY SUFFERING
Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking
of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
were coiiecn'trntin on the Ann'rien.1
battery. Tlio men luul to turn out iiud
open nn the enemy without u mo
ment's delay. They continue.) I ) fire
us hard us they could for 7- hour.-i.
Xover Ktopiied Sliellliij;
"Tiie Americans were innter u
heavy shellinf; tliemselves hut they
never relaxed thci efforts. The
whole plateau is plowed up by Herman
shells. The Americans who hud nev
er been in n serious 'action bcf-iro.
Inst both men and horses, but the but
tery was never silenced.
"In the first hour of the bom
bardment every telephone wire in the
sector was cut by German shells anil
tlia. battery was lelt without means
nf communication with t lie American
infantry, whom it hud to support.
"A youiiir lieutenant volunteered to
restore the laison. Taking n horse
he mile down to t lie river through
the fleruiiin bnrrue anil back, mid
during the nitilit guHuped lli times be
tween (he bntterv and the river, nl-
wuys under u lerriblv heavv fire. He
hail eiclil horses hit under liim unit on
the lust journey he himself wits hit in
the knees.
Wounded Men Keep Working
"A bntterv commander told me he
had the jfieatesl difficulty with his
slightly wounded men. None of them
wanted to leave tho battlefield and
the men ordered lo jro uwny for
treatment would hide themselves in
order to avoid notice, hoping in this
way to be able lo remain with their
cumrudes. One sun, the crew of
which had been knocked out by a sin
gle hiir shell, was kept working by the
telephone men, who, ronlmiur what
had happened, dashed out of their
shelter and began to man the gun
themselves without orders."
After reading tho various state
ments by Austrian commanders we
have come to the decision that thoy
have all been sport editors In towns
that had losing teams.
Tonight Tomorrow
GLADYS I'
BROCKWELL I
AND
Charles Clary
"The Scarlet Road" 1
ALSO
Latest Current Events
Anderson, S. C "I cot Into an aw
ful condition with what the doctors said
was an organic uis'
placement. 1 would
have pains so badly
that they would have
to put hot clothes on
me and give me
morpnine. j ne doc
tor said I would
never be any better
without an opera
tion and I would
never have any
children without it.
A neighbor who
knew what your
medicine would do
advised me to give
Lydia E. Pinkhom's
v egetabi e com- t
EpUllJ ii pound a trial. I did i
W rl ' IF e so and it made me a
well woman and tho next September I
gavo birth to a healthy baby boy."
Mrs. Sallib Jaynes, 37 Lyon St., I
Anderson, S. C. I
Tho letters which we are constantly ;
publishing from women in every section ,
of this country prove beyond question
the merit of this famous root and herb i
medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- j
tablo Compound.
SPECIAL!! COMEING!! SPECIAL!!
iI'Al h AKMSTHOXti'S (ilEKATKST PLAY
"A IIO.MAXCI.; OK TUB UX!KKVOIU,l"
KTAItltlXU CATIIKKIXE CALYKKT
Ii
Gagnon Lumber Yard
All Kinds of rough and dressed Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff, Finishiug Lumber,
Shingles, Sash and Doors, Hoofing Paper, Fruit
Boxes.
Give us a trial and Buy Jackson County products.
Place orders now for Fruit Boxes.
New Shed 113 S. Front St. Phone 859, Medford
Uncle Sam Will Teach You How
to Can Food
Home CXnning
by US6
ONE" PERIOD COLD PACK
METHOD
tU-br tit tfca
tutu
It - TA-
O H OtNSON
Kut
FARMKRS' nn-I-BTPC
VNITCD TATK DtlVUTMENT Or AC.RICLXTVRD
CcnIributHO Irom ih St Hi ft Relttor Service
.C THtC.thrtwf
1.V5-.1M
Wore garden vegetables
perishable - food than
ever before are expected this
year. In every home the sur
plus should be conserved.
Kvery quart saved will cut
family expenses and in
crease America's food sup
plies. Get This Bulletin
It tells in simple, under
standable manner the food
conserving methods testetl
and proved reliable by Uov-4
eminent specialists.
It Is Free
I f you have a home garden,
make it last all winter on
your canning shelves.
If you have not gardened,
get ready to can the surplus
of those who have.
To get this bulletin, clip, fill out, and send this coupon
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Washington, 0. C.
rica-e Mini Farmer-" lliillctin 8:!t to
(N"""' . (Slnct or K. F. 1). nuiuiT.
(City mid State
This spare 15 contributed bv.
MAIL TRIBUNE
r