Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

PAOE SIX
MEDFOTCD MATL TTfTTTTXE. MEDFORD. OTJEfiON. TirriJSPAY. .7 PLY 2.").
OF
PASSED BY BOARD
C!uw one of the 1037 drafted men
of Jui'ksnn rotioty, uitli the Aug
ust allotments for calls iilreiuly in,
is now practically exhausted, -though
decisions in n number of
cases now foeinj considered by the
district hoard may put n few luor.
men in this class.
The formal report made hv th;
Jackson count v hmml to the ndj:i
taut general of the state on Julv liO
was us fallows:
Kemainint; in rli.su one and quali
fied fr general military servic 2(1.
'or limited service, 28. NiirnUr f
men with remediahle defei t-s, 'A.
Kmerjreney fleet, 8. Delinquents, 2'V
3vot yet physically cxauiineil, 9. In
ducted und called for induction nnd
Jio Report vet received,
I tec lu km! fled Men
Since July lt, when the wai de
partment issued an order to the
draft hi turds to reclassify the ni"n
in class one, the following J'u-kon
county men were reclassified:
Iturk L. liricknmster, from 2 C to
3 A (at own request.)
Frederick K. Kdler, 2 C to 1 A. Now
in service.
ffccnr 1- Worth, fmm i 0 A to 1 A
limited senice.
Kdward K. Cint-aid, . 0 to 1 A
limited service.
Karl II. Daykin, 2 H to 1 A (reme
diable defect. I
William B. Huberts .r A to A
(remediahle defect.)
William It. McKee, 2 H to 1 A.
"arl It. Bwhe, 4 A to 2 B.
It. Moyd Miller, 4 A to 2 B.
Oolph K. I'hipps, 4 (' to 1 K.
Hand L. Burkhardt, 4 A to 2 B.
Frank I!. Kay, 2 C to 1 K.
T. K. Dtinnington, 4 A to 2 B.
Lloyd Kdw. McKee. 3 J to 1 K.
Thester MrIonouh, .1 B to 1 A.
.Now in service.
Fred W. NeUon, 2 B to 1 A. Now in
pen-ice.
William N'ieholuus, 4 T to 2 B.
Chas. W. human. 4 A to 2 B.
Elmer E. Simmons, 2 B to 1 A. Now
Sn service.
Clarence I). Mathes, 2 B to 1 A.
Now in service.
Joseph I). Silvu, 2 C to 1 A. Now
in scrviee.
Cecil A. Brown, 3 11 to 1 A.
Frank K. Trefren, 2 B to 1 A. Now
in service.
Daniel Watson, 2 B to 1 A.
Lawrence I. Crawford, 4 A to 1 A
Now in service.
Chauneev It. Ca--eheer, 5 D to
.1 A.
Carl Hammond, 5 0 to 1 A. Lim
ited service.
Cole A. Oitzen, 2 B to 1 A. Now in
ncrvice.
Nona an (iajre, 2 B to 1 A.
Van C. Cleveland, 2 B to 1 A. Now
in -service.
Lhiyd .tfilli-un, 2 B to 1 A. Now in
service.
FOR WAR IRK
UKKKKLKV. Julv 2'.. Women be
tween the aire, (if 21 and .l." in pit id
physical cnnditinn, hiirh si-hunl grad
uates or with an equivalent cdut atiun,
re eliihle lo become members of the
:mnv school of nur-iiu: est abb -lied
liy the Mimeoii general of the Cuitcd
State, under the medical department
of the army. While the normal lenyth
of the course of instruction is three
years, adequate credit will he yiven
women tor similar work taken else
where, and college graduates will he
tillowed nine months' tramim: credit
upon presentation of their diplomat
A hraneli hospital will he proh
ably opened in San Francisco, where
actual nursinc of -icfc and wounded
Mddiers will fonu a iart if the dailv
'urriculinn. The traitnnu' reivrd, it
is understood, will he valuable even
nfter the war, for tlw-e women who
may enter civil hospiial-, mid nN in
the home. The course of study in
cludes mimical and medical unr-iiu:,
iuhlic heitllh training', and bihnruttiry
work. X.'t m completion ol' the re
quired course of training the -tu
alents will he nwartlcd diplomas ot
nursing and will heeome member- of
the army nui-e corps in the order ot
vacancies. Appheants should write
itniuediatetv tit the I'niversilv nf t'ali
lornia .Military llnreati. Alumni Sec
retar Oltiee, lit Cahlorma Hall.
Jlcrkeley.
Anyway, It's Money!
LONDON, July 2.V-The war is in
troducing novelties in coinage. New
Freneh coins have bules in the cen
tef. The Indian government is i-mi-ili
it Hihare coins with nuinded corn
tr. (Hldy nhajH'd coins are cumI
diRtinplislirth1 hy feel instead of ap
jearaneo, which is n decided u.lwin
tagl iu linhtJcsj, 1 1 u.
EOF
I
A
with the British army in
FRANCE. July 25. The claim of
Germany that the retirement from
the Mame la part of a set program Is
given tho lie hy an order of General
von Boeum, commander of the sev
enth army. The seventh army has
borne the full weight of the Foch
counter offensive on the west and its
divisions around Sofssons suffered
heavily at the hands of the Americans
while those east of Chateau Thierry
were thrown hack across the Marne
by the pressure of the French.
For this reason the order of Gen
eral von Boehm, written a month
prior to the beginning of the battle,
is of unusual significance. He de
plores the lack of discipline which
resulted In the pillaging of stores in
the back areas during the advance in
May, when alt edible booty found In
the wako of the retiring French
speedily vanished, instead of being
distributed among the hungry troops
in due proportions.
The pillaging In the hack areas, of
which von Boehm complains, appears
to have become widespread. Recent
orders Issued by the commanders of
the ISth and 2nd armies, opposite
the ltrithh, have revealed excesses
which seem almost incredible, con
sidering that the German military
machine has been notorious for its
Iron discipline. Trains have been
held up and the guards killed and
provisions carried away hy gangs of
desperate soldiers intent upon satis
fying their hunger, even If they are
shot for It.
As a rule the troops In the front
line are well fed, and prisoners re
cently taken corroborate this, but In
order to supply them with adequate
provisions, tho rations of the divis
ions resting or training in the hack
areas are cut down to a minimum
and the amount doled' out to each
man today is not sufficient to satisfy
his normal needs.
All the orders issued on the deca
dence of discipline have been couch
ed In curiously mild language, being!
in effect more of an appeal than a
threat, as tho the higher command
realized that the men were In a dan-1
gerous mood and disinclined to BUb
mit to severe punishment.
While too high hopes must not he s
based on these reports of insubordln-;
ation. tl remains a fact that the dis-!
cipltne of the German array, at least
on the western front, is in a bad way,
and the present defeat on the Marne
does not seem likely to improve It.
O.S.
SAX FRANCISCO, July :5 Mrs
AniH'tto Abbots AiUma was appoint'
ed temporarily by I'lilli States Pis- '
trlct JudKe W illiam C. Van Fleet j
here today to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation yesterday of Cnlt-i
ed States District Attorney John W.I
Preston. I
Mrs. Adnms, declare.', to be the
first l'nlte.1 Siat.r. district nttorney,!
will hold tho n:ilce until an appoint-
nient Is mad by the presiu?n; and
confirmed hy the senate.
Sho ns Ineii the chief deputy here
under "idton, who today became a
spcit.1 assistant lo Attorney ticncral
lirexory for the prosecution of the
cases relatliiK to the war in the nor-1
thern district of Columbia. Mrs
Adams is a graduate of tho Univer
sity of California.
SLAV JOURNAL IN
GENEVA SUPPRESSED
I
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I
PEACE EFFORTS
WASHINGTON', July 25. Possl
bflitles of a peace offensive were dis
cussed in the senate today at the
semi-weekly session. All senators
who spoke declared the crushing de
feat of Germany was necessary be
fore peace negotiations could be con
sidered. Senator Lewis of Illinois, democra
tic whip, warned Americans against
"new professions of peace and false
propaganda," from Germany.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, re
publican, declared peace could come
only by a victory that would Bweep
the kaiser and his counsellors out of
power.
That another peace offer from Ger
many Is en route thru Italian
sources also was stated by Senator
Lewis.
If allowed to hold the eastern peo
ples in subjection. Senator Lewis
said, Germany's plans involve raising
an army of stupendous force to as
sail the United States from the Pa
cific in a new war.
"The United States would be the
first to pay the penalty," he said, "of
yielding to the artful suggestions
from Germany."
Senator Sherman criticized what j
he termed an unofficial "mysterious"
commission reported gathering Infor
mation to be used In the peace con
ference. These men, he said, are the
president's personal envoys.
Senator Lewis suggested that the
commission Is merely collecting and
transmitting Its Information for fu
ture use.
Senator Thomas of Colorado said,
"German peace propaganda is a light
intermittent fever; It comes with
every disaster to the German arms."
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoagland and
family are camping at Dead Indian.
A. Feldenheimer of Portland spent
Sunday at his orchard in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden are ex
pecting M. M. Hobinson, a relative
of the family, who Is traveling by
uyto, thru the Pacific states, In the
interests of N'orlhrup and King of
Minnesota.
Mrs. II. B. Alverson returned to
her home in Grants Pass after a few
days spent with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Burroughs of
Medford. gave a reception Sunday
evening, for the bridal couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Broptay.
The G. X. Davis family have been
entertaining Mrs. Perry Pitt and
three children of Willows, Calif.,
who are on their way to Washington
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer. Mrs. William Thompson and
small daughter visited with her
mother, Mrs. Theo. Fish of Phoenix,
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Dean entertained as
week-end guests, u party of girl
friends from Central Point.
Mrs. Andren and children, of Med
ford, were entertained at the Sam
Anderson home Sunday.
The following people from this
neighborhood enjoyed Thaviu's expo
sition band at the Ashland Chautau
qua Tuesday: The J. W. Klden fam
ily. Miss Rose Jones. Mrs. W. K. Par
ker, Kdna and l.ela Nichols and
George Davis.
i
Al
QIMNCY. Maw.. July 2:.. A sub
marine, said by Its builders to be the
largest ever launched in this coun
try, went down the ways at the Fore
Klver plant of the Bethlehem Ship
bufldins corporation hero this after
noon. Several thousand worker
i
Joined In a mighty cheer as the new ,
undersea boat struck the water. She'
was christened the AA-1.
HEATH'S DRUG
STORE
Can Serve You With Dr.
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Medicine. Come in
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a Book
OF
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OS THE A IS.VE-M A R.VE FRONT.
July 24. Night. (By the Associat
ed Press.) No great artillery fight
ing characterized fighting yesterday.
Tuesday the Americans fought three
times for the possession of Epleds,
the Germans countering every time.
The Americans passed Epieds today
with comparatively little resistance.
The French on their part of the line
also found the enemy willing to
move.
Hot rear-guard actions are contin
uing. The losses among the Germans
have been lighter than jisual on ac
count of their failure to resist strenu
ously the advance of the allies. North
of Chateau Thierry the allied forces
used mounted patrols at two places
in maintaining contact with their
armies in the rear.
it is known now that General von
Moehm. the German commander on
this front, has managed to move a
large part of his guns and stores.
Owing to the fact that the day was
bright and th?re was little wind, avi
ators played an important role in the
fighting.
American aviators In combats
north of the Marne on Wednesday
downed five German machines. The
Americans suffered no losses. Their
first fight was with a German squad
ron o 12 planes, the battle lasting
.nearly two hours. Four Germans
were downed. Later the Americans
shot down another enemy plane.
With Medford Irartn Is Morimril miti
Every Meal a
Poisonous Injection
Few fojks 'suffering from kidney
and bladder trouble ever think that
the meals which they are taking are
hastening their death. Every morsel
of food taken gives up Its quantity
of uric acid. This poison is taken
into the system through a diseased
condition of the kidneys and bladder.
In the healthy man nature provides
an outlet for this poison. Those in
ill-health must take a medicinal help
to drive this death-dealing poison
from the system. For over 200 years
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
have been doing this work. They ef
fect prompt relief in all diseases aris
ing from kidney and bladder
troubles. Don't put off this vitai
matter of attending to your health
until it is time to make your funerat
arrangements. Get a box of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today
Ixiok for the genuine. Your druggist
sells them. They are guaranteed or
money refunded. Insist on GOLD
MEDAL Brand. Adv.
SIZE AND
STRENGTH
THE first is evidenced by
the coo pet ation the First
National Bank Is able o
extend irs depositors. Tho
se-ond is proven by the
security we are able to pro
vide for their funds on de
posit. Your account here will bring
mutual benefits.
Wm. G. TalU
-President
Cashier
Oris Crawford ..
FIUST
NATIONAL
V BANK
ALLIED THRUSTS
(Continued from page one.)
ward. The French and Americans
also made gains on other parts of the
fifty-five miles of battie front. The
Germans viciously resisted In a ma
jority ot cases.
Fere-En-Tfldenos Doomed
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, July 2."). via Ottawa.
French troops are now within three
miles of the town of Fere-En-Tade-nols
which is the meeting point of
eight roads. It is the center of Cie
German communications In this re
gion. The town is being heavily
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TOMORROW SATURDAY
LAST TIME TOXIGHT
A Tribute to Advertising
By the Makers of America's First Car
WE TAKE a great deal of pride in the fact that we have had the
honor of handling the advertising of the Haynes "America's
First Car" during- the period which its output grew from a few
hundred per year to more than ten thousand cars sold in 1917.
Advertising naturally has had a great deal to do with letting the people know about
the quality and performance of the Haynes Light Six. It is, therefore, with pleasure
we reproduce the letter written to us on April 3rd, by Mr. A. G. Seiberling, General
Manager of The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Indiana:
"The Wm. H. Rankin Co.
"Five years ago we made our first
contract with your company. It is gen
uinely gratifying to us now to advise
you to continue to place our advertis
ing for the year 1918.
"We know that the increase of our
business is in no small degree due to
advertising and the thorough manner
in which you have handled our copy,
art work, dealer helps, publicity cad
merchandizing.
"The constant, industrious efForts
and the thorough spirit of co-operation
with our Advertising and Sales Depart
ments, as evidenced by the members
of your organization in furthering our
interests cannot help but be a tremen
dous asset to your company as they
have been to ours.
"We have always felt we received
first-class service from your organiza
tion but we have noted a great im
provement in service in all lines during
the past two years.
"In these times when it is so nec
essary to make every dollar count, it
Newspape? Advertising
by years
prepared and placed by
Wm.Il.Ranliin Company
Chicago Washing-ton New York
On F'K tpiG ths prt nmrr . tfiit hvtiwus hcutht
Mr, Mustn't tttxk aitd on April tn-t, th nam M
ctMnyti rwm ,MiAi Aiivriirinf Company to Wm II.
tOnlii. Company.
i.1 oftmt IfJ msmhtrt of tht Wm. II. Pnniin orfanaa
lh Krr4 bn cmntrfd iritk it from 3 to I! fAlrt. 3S
of th Mane Aort Un aJ4i to omrfortn rinei January
1.
It of vmr own nrt in tkt "Strvit of Onr Conn try."
(1 A Crofh Srrtry nd Trsurr
ft art! mlh ht tvpan N an ao
'shelled dally and bombed by entente
allied air squadrons.
Surround Oulcy
PARIS, July 25. The Important
point of Oiiley-I.e-Chateau slowly but
surely Is being surrounded. If the
Germans lose It, it will be impossible
for them to hang on to Fere-En-Tardenois.
Military observers here are con
vinced that General Ludendorff
shortly will launch a counter-offensive.
Ills objects will be to clear the
front between Soissons and Rheims,
lo lessen the demoralizing effect of
a projected retreat to the Vesle and
to have Germany regain the Initia
tive. Three Mile Advance
LONDON,- July 23. On the wes
tern front of the Solssons-Rhelms
salient, the allied forces have ad
vanced to an average depth of three
miles on a 12 mile front during the
past two days.
There were no new developments
MABKL XORMAXI)
is a relief to know from actual exper
ience that our advertising interests are
being cared for efficiently.
"We knpw that you look after our
interests as thoroughly as you do your
own business and for that reason we
are glad to continue to show our appre
ciation of your services by renewing
with you for the sixth consecutive
. year."
. We are interested in making business connec
tions with other companies who have the same
ideals of service efficiency that the Haynes
Automobile Company has.
The diagram below gives an interesting record
of our newspaper business since 1399.
It is interesting to note that our newspaper
billing has more than trebled since lft9.
Wm. H.Rankin Company
Charter Member American Association
01 Aovenuing Agents
W1LUAMHRANWN WILBUR D. VESBrr
HA.UROTH
NEW YORK: 50 M
WASHINGTON,
CHICAGO I
1910
root
nlh m. cvwp.ny 9
I I
ivvm .,,,1
! this morning In the battle area, ac
cording to advices received in Lon
don up to noon. The situation was
considered quite satisfactory to tbe
allies.
The reports show that the German
hlgb command has thus far engaged
64 divisions, or nearly one-third of
the available German army, in the
battle.
In authoritative circles here tbe
view is expressed that Germany has
reached the downward curve In her
man power.
This drop Is not sudden. It has
been known to the allied military
authorities for some time. The In
fantry units have been weakened by
the withdrawal of storm troops and
by heavy losses.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
THE UUXU.1D UBAKU. A
4 klk.f.B Itlu aA
fill la Krd od UU BctftilkV
ba. mud mtth Blua R1LU. 1
TtvL o otWr. Buy f IW "
I rarest- A i f C II I -C llY. H-T E
DIAMOND JfIU..M PLXA, fur M
vcariko-nrau Best. Sal eft. Aiwa r RclWtit
SOLD bt UfiUGGlSTS EVERYWHERE
EUGENE O'BRIEN
AND
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in
Taul Armstrong's Greatest Play
A ROMANCE OF THE
UNDERWORLD
Life in Chinatown
Little Italy
Blackwell's Island
The East Side Dance
Hall
The Criminal Courts
The Bridge of Sighs
The Great Murder
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See
TOMORROW AXI) SATURDAY
ROBT.E.RINEHARtv
- dtson Avnu.
D. Ci 610 Ring. Bldg.
104 & Michigan Av.nu.
iqir
ytarf
I I
wr lufTwijr oyran