ORKfSOX, FRIDAY. .11' LY 2fi, 1013
PAOT5 THREE
a French peace but tho peace of
civilization they, who with us, have
poured out their blood and treasure
In tho strugglo, will enjoy the fruits
of their labors.
"It will make us feel, however
great tho sacrifice has been, that It
was worth It, because the result will
be to make the world free."
INT 10 GIRLS
pends tho falo of tho world."
Tho foreign secretary hoped that
one of tho results of the war would
bo the solution of the Balkan prob
lem. "Ploaso heaven," ho added, "the
Balkan states will sharo the allied
triumph and when peace is declared
not a German, nor a British, nor
PATH OF BATTLE
MTDFORD MATL TRtBUXE, MEDFORD,
WASHINGTON, July -t. Tho
American public was asked by the
food administration today to po on u
BUgar ration of two pounds nor cap
ita monthly, beginning August 1, to
moot a world shortao an dto care
, for the Immediate needs of the 'mili
tary forces. The American people
at present are on n three pounds per
capita ration monthly.
d Household rationing was voluntary
, as at present, but public eating
places will bo required to observxe
v now regulations effective August I,
permitting the use of two pounds of!
sugar for every 90 meals served.
' Unloss tho consumption of sugar
is reduced both by householders and
the public generally, the food admin
istration warns, supplies for Belgium,
the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. Knights
of Columbus, Salvation Army and
other organizations working for the j
wciiare or rmerican miuuiry lorcus
Jn Europo cannot be maintaised. i
In asking the public voluntarily
to reduce their coiisdmptlon to levol
more nearly equal to the con:pulsory
' restrictions in effect In France, Eng
land and Italy, the statement says
that while sugar is often used as a
luxury in America, it has become an
'essential clement for the success of
the war among the nations of Ku
ropo." Sugar supplies throughout the
country, in homes, stores, factories
and bakeries are at low clth, produc
tioit from the America u beet and
Louisina cane crops have been dis
appointing; the yield in Porto Kico
has likewise been smaller (ban antie.i-
pated; and Ihe inahilily of the I'uited
1 States and the allies to seenre supir
from Java and other distant sources
on account of the imperative call for
ships for the movement of troops
n ml their supplies has materially re
duced the supply from such quar
ters. Added to this alreadv difticnll
situation, the quantity needed by the
army and navy greatly exceeds ear
' Hes estimates, wo iuut send a lnrjjc
amount to France and Italy to take
the place of (lie j;reut volume lost
through the Herman and Austrian in
vasions, during which much beet laud
was overrun and many factories de
stroyed; we have to supply certain
quantities to neutral nations under
npeeinents; and finally over ."0, 1)00.
0(10 pounds were lod recently through
Bubmariue sinkings off our Atlantic
coast.
- TERRIBLE PLIGHT
IWIilS, July '31. -Tiike Jnnescii,
former minister of the interior in the
Humanism cabinet, who recently
rived here, intends to proceed to
America at an early date.
"I want to talk to you i statesmen,
your journalists and inir people," be
said today lo the A--oci;ilcd Pros.
"I want to tell them of ll).- terrible
plight of Kiuiuinia."
Ueferrini; tit intervention of Ihe al
lies in Russia, M. Jinescn said:
"If as I hope, Amcricnh soldiers
intervent in Uussia, events will occur
in Kmuania which I cannot define
now, hut which should surely not be
detrimental to the inlere-.ts of Um al
lies. Mr. Joner-chn's reference to
JiusMa seemed to be painful to him.
"Mad KusMa not abandoned us," he
said bitterly, "my unfortunate rutin
try would not be cru-hed under the
(-enuaii bool."
AMSTKKDAM; July 2f. Tho fifth
national congress of Turkestan has
proclaimed Turkestan to be a repub
lic in alliance wilh Ku.'Hia, according
to a .Moscow dispatch to the Cologne
Gazetto. Tho republic is composed
of the districts of SemlreU hinpk-.Syr-Jarya,
Turgal, Samarkand, the trans
Caspian province, Khiva and Hok
liara. W F0R115 DAYS
PAKIS, July 26. (llavas agency)
Second Lieutenant Coeffnrd of tho
French army has hroken all records
In aerial fighting, according to the
newspapers. He hat won fifteen aer
ial victories In fifteen days.
Jackson county has been called up
on to furnish ten young women to
join tho IT. S. student nurse reserve
and hold themselves In readiness to
train for service as nurses. i
Thruout tho country at large the
call is Tor 25,000. Mrs. K, N. War-,
ner, county chairman of the state!
council of defense, has tho enroll-j
m on t in charge and anyono interest- j
ed may hand their names to her orj
to Miss Ulizabelh Putnam at the!
Hed Cro.s, or to Miss Itobinson, 11- j
brarlan.
There will ho three methods' of
enrollment; first, those engaging to I
hold themselves In readiness until
April 1, 1911; second, those desiring
to Lecome cr..I.J;;t2s fcr tho army
nursing school, and third, those will
ing to-accept either civilian training
school or the army nursing school.
Tho government hopes a majority
will enroll for both,
Tho call is for women between
the ages of 19 and 35. j
Qualifications.
Intelligent, responsible women of1
good education and sound health are
wantedthe pick of tho country. A 1
college education is a valuable asset, j
and many hospitals will give credit;
for it. Credit will also be given for
a special scientific equipment or for
preliminary training in nursing, such
as that given in special courses now j
being conducted in various colleges j
and schools. Some schools, on the
other hand, do not even require a
full high school education. ,
Tho Training Course.
At present every woman who com
pletes satisfactorily her training in
any accredited school is eligible for
service as an army nurse at the front
and stands a chance of being as
signed to duty abroad. At the same
time she will be qualified, to earn
her living in one of the noblest pro
fessions open to women. It should be
remembered, furthermore, that her
usefulness will begin not when she
graduates from tho training school,
but as soon as she enters it. 'Prac
tical nursing work is a part of the
work of every training school, and
tho student nunc is not only learn
ing to serve but serving her coun
try from the outset.
Finances.
The student nurse gets her board,
lodging and tuition free at practically
every training school, and in most
cases receives a small remuneration
to cover the cost of books and uni
forms. After graduating she has an
earning capacity of from $100 to
$300 a month. Private-duty nurses
now receive an average of from $100
to $ 1 20 a month, together with
board whilo on duty; institution
nurses from $i0 to $250 a mouth,
together with board, lodging and
laundry; and public-health nurses
from $100 to $250 a month without
maintenance. There- is no diingnr or
tho earning capacity of nurses being
lowere dafter the war ends on ac
count of tho great number who will
then be qualified for the profession;
the country will need 'ill tho nurses
that can be tra:nco, not only during
tho war but after It, especially for
reconstruction work. Kven If the
war ends within three years, every
student nurse will lie able to com
plete her training and will bo needed.
Anyone desiring further Informa
tion may secure same by communi
cating with Mrs. IS. N. Warner.
LONDON, July 2ii. The allies are
definitely on the upgrade and the
Germans show distinct signs or rec
oxnlzltiK the situation. Tho morale
In the Uermnn ranks appeurs to have
suffered seriously from tho setback
and this condition Is accentuated by
the knowledKo that the enormous
losses of tho na.t fortnight have
fallen on the flower of tho German
armies, namely, their storm troops,
which have been combed out from
all fronts and which admittedly aru
irreplaceable.
Tell your mother !
whax my mother I
feeds me sapfieSfy
POST
m ai ff i
Square meal cornflakes j
K
WITH TI1K AMKIilCAX AliMV
ON TI1K AISXK-MAWNK KlioNT.
July 'J.'. ( l!y the Associated Press.)
A de.-nlnte shell torn waste of vil
lages and towns mark the one evacu
ated by the tiermans and indi'mtions
are that should Ihe salient of Sois-sons-liheims
he recovered there prob
ably will not be a village within if or
a house standini; with its walls in
tact. At Oulchy-Fn-Chateau, for the
possession of which the Fnuieo
American troops s' Milled for two
days, fires had ) ecu observed for two
days. It is unknown whether they
were started by tin- (lermaus or from
shells of the allied -;iins.
Neither side is permitting senti
ment to enter into the situation. There
has been no battle which bus display
ed a greater spirit of merciless
sacrifice. Village lifter village has
1-een subjected to terrible artillery
tire, until their appearance indicate
that the yuns hud been aided by an
earthquake in (heir destruction.
The (jermans have ocupicd and
often fortified every village, farm
house, using them to the luM. And the
allies have not hesitated to reduce
them. The grain fields and vine
yards have escaped, although it is
expected that thousands of acres of
over-ripe wheat will be lost through
a lack of harvesters. The grain
fields were saved by the rapid re
treat of the Hermans, who in only a
few instances set fire to them. A
slower retreat would have resulted in
greater destruction.
QUARREL OVER BOOZE: KILLS
MAN; TO PEN FOR LIFE
Chicago, July I'li John Pell
Claude, formerly a jackie at the
(treat Lakes naval training station,
was sentenced to the penitentirjiy for
life today after pleading iMiilly to the
murder of John A. Meeker, who was
also a sailor.
Claude kil'cd Becker during a otiar
rel over a bottle of liiiiior.
ze Thrift Car
Everything Necessary
And Desirable
IT IS mil iHvcssiiry to spend more; to get a car
of comfort, liciuiiy, roominess for five, rasy
riiJiiig and modern conveniences.
And vent cannot get for less idl of the advan
tages of Mod.-l 1)0!
It lnis a powerful, reliable motor that, squeezes
every lit of power from every drop of gasoline.
It has electric Auln-Litu starling and li(diliiuj,
vacuum fuel system, rear caul ilever springs, large
tires non-skid rear u:'d 100 inch wlicclbase.
With narrow turning radius, easy operating
clulcli, simple and convenient control.Modcl 00 ia
cosily handled.
Order your Model !)0 at once.
I'm puir.tstrf (hrrlaiid superiority:
Appairmicr, J'crfornxuim,
Comfort, Scrrlce and l'ricr,
l.if.ht Four. Mi'ilrl irn Ti'urmt Car, t tjo.,b. TclriitjPrirt mV rh'lfter v ilhnui noiit
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
NKW YOltK, July 25.- Ceorgc
Sylvester Viereck, publisher or Vte
reek's weokly, and formerly editor of
the Fatherland, which was barred
from the malls because of Its pro
CI or am n views, has' admitted that he
received approximately $ 00,0l'u
from Count Von Uernstorff and Dr.
Constant! n Theodore Dumbu and
others for disseminating , prop
aganda in the form of pamph
lets and books, according to
an announcement made tonight at
tho office of States' Attorney (Jen
era 1 Lewis.
According to officials of the at
torney general's oft ice Viereck circu
lated tiom October l!l, I'll I to Jan
anrv -I, IS) la, nt a total cost of sjilM.
'7. the following pamphlets and
hooks; Itll.IMM) copies of Truth about
Cennany; 100,000 eopics each of Ihe
dermaii white honk, (iermany's jut
cause, (iermany and this war, and
(lennauy's hour of destiny, and SO,
tm copies each of The Cm of 11
ginm and Current .Misconceptions
about iUv war. :
Vierick announced today that he
had complied with the request of the
oulhors league of America that he
resign from the organization:
The executive council of the Au
thor's league however, yave a differ
ent version of Vierick's "resignation."
It announced at a meeting last night
that the resignation had been de
manded a,ud that Vierick had been
expelled because of charges of "anli-Aniericnuis?n."
NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER
OFFERED GERMAN SUPPORT
LONDON, July "JO. - A dispatch t"
the Kxehango Telegraph from Am
sterdam says that according to Vien
na advices Huron Von llussarek bus
been promised the support of nil the
(icriuau parlies if I p.- adhered to the
"(lermnu course." In !hi contin
gency, it is said, the German par
ties will agree to vote nil military
trcdiis unconditionally.
LONDON, July 2(1. A. J. Italfour,
secreatry for foreign affairs speaking
today at a meeting to Inaugurate the
Sorbian war aims committee of Lon
don, said now that the world hud
had 'time to consider tho underlying
differences in Ideals which separated
civilized mankind Into two bitterly
opposed camps it had come lo realize
that perhaps tho most Important of
thef-e differences was tho treatment
that should be' atcorded by great
states lo small states and by all
states to each other.
It was Austria's unprovoked at
tack on Serbia and (iormany's attack
on Belgium, he declared which awoke
the' conscience of civilized mankind
to the terrors which militarism had
for mankind in the future and had
gradually brought In one nation after
another to resist tho forces which
would have drawn them all under
the heel of Austria's master the Ger
man empire.
There was no comparison possible
between what a German victory
would mean and what an ailied vic
tory would mean. Nothing could be
more certain than that In proportion
that tho allies were victoriohs so
would spread tho allies ideal; of nat
ional liberty, development and Inde
pendence. And nothing could be
more' certain than that In proportion
as the Germans were successful so
would the area under German domin
ation, economic, cultural and politi
cal, spread miasma over the whole
civilized world.
"On tho result of tho struggle for
tho supremacy of thone two-Ideals,"
raid Mr. Halfour, "tho one from
hea'ven, tho other from hell de
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes 1
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
fiji
25XENTSn
im T7To) U
INTHE - nVE'POUND
the most.
eo
omical
COi
fee .you
cctn
BACKED BYA GUAPANTEE
THAT MEANS SOAETHING
-THE TRUTH
Thero'sa Certain Amount
ot Candy Coming to You
If You Wis!- To Forego Taking It,
Then Send It To Your Soldier.
! Tho l-'ood Administration finds It can sot nsldo a cortaln
amount of suar Tor candy nmkliiK, ami this amount (now about
4 percent I Is lining given to tho candy mtikorB.
When you see candy offered for salo, you know that It Is made
with pillar which tho KootU Administration has sot aside for that
purposo. ' '.. .
I'nrt of that candy Is yours your system will find It good
food.
Hut If you wish to forcKO It, you can show your patriotism by
sending It to some soldier boy.
Ask any soldier why he oats candy so eagerly and ho will toll
you that it is because candy is of tremnndous food value. (A pound
of candy Is much more nourishing than a pound of boefstoak).
During violent exorcise and heavy work scientists tell us thnt
tho system draws very heavily on Its nutural heat or "body fuel."
This body fuel is composed of earbodydratcs. These carbohydrates
am supplied the system largely thru tho sugar which la oaten.
Homu people lake sugar with coffee, others oat It hoavlly on fruit,
others like theirs mado up Into candy and mlxod with fruits and
nuts and other Ingredienls used in candy making. It is much a
matter of individual taste.
Ilrlgadler (lenernl l. W. Waller of tho I'nltod Slates Marlnos,
referring to tho food value of chocolato, says:
"I never went into a campaign without chocolato. t always
lavo a few cakes of It In my kit when t go Into service. Moll
fight like tho devil on chocolato. It Is particularly good In hot
weather. Seasoned soldiers take It on tho march with them.M
f Chocolate, for instance, is inudo up inulnly of cocon, BUgar
and, Romctimc milk. )
Soldiers In nil armies are cat lug mnro and innro randy. The
llrlllsh army officers say thai llielr man huvo eaten flvu times tho
candy expected.
Candy, which went Into Ibis war considered a luxury by many
people, has now firmly established Itself us u rood Tor men who
work hard.
Kvery pound of candy represents tremendous food value, need,
ed by someone. It will supply YOI! with bodily fuel If you don't
require It, send your share to some soldier. The hcnvlcr one's
work, the inoro Ihe system needs tho high percentage, of carbo
hydrates contained in that pound of candy.
In normal times the candy industry uses only
H per cent of Ihe sugar used per capita In this
country. Right now this amount has boeu cut
squarely In two.
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
THE INDEPENDENT SHOP
Wn aro not In tho comblno. Wo aro not lotting someono else dto
tato how wo should run our business. Wo employ first-class work
men, use the best materials and guarantco satisfaction.
I ho policy of this shop Is tho tamo as It has always been.
At Ihe old stand, Corner of lllvorsldo nnd I.lglith.
Hillings Carriage and Auto Works
Gagnon Lumber Yard
All Kind (if rnuc-li niwl dressed Lumber.
Sieci;ilt ies: Dimension stuff, Finishing Lumber,
Shingles, Sash and J tool's, Roofing Paper, Fruit
Doxes.
Oive us a t rial and I!uy Jackson County products.
l'laiT- orders now fur Fruit L'oxes.
New Shed 113 S. Front St. Phone 859, Medford
1
- SIZE,
ABOUT CANDY -