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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1918)
M-EDFCmn ATATTj TRIBUNE; 1 ME1)F0T?T. OREfiOX, SATURDAY. .WX 27. THIS PAGE THREE 10 SILL ARM! VALUE OF MILK 1,250,000 YANKS , AS FOOD SHOWN NOW IN FRANCE ffF1 i BY DEMONSTRATOR ASSERTS MARCH i M&kl ' 'I II 4 a mobilized as corps when their train- Uf Jt . :. fWf " 1 f ' : II ST i " . jj2 1 ff CONSTANCE 1 1 - ' "CSS I H TALMAD6E J Hi - u Vl".w.l."00D CHT'dF 1 To have the people of Medford understand the value of milk as a food, BVdairy demonstration Is being two more army corps, tloneral .March planned by Miss .McCormiek, the explained that the divisions eomprls home demonstration agent. This ng them and other corps arc assign meeting and demonstration is -to he ed before leaving this country, to bo held at the Page theatre noxt Tues day evening, at 8:30 p. m. i ing has been completed. With this Dr. Gorham I.usk of the Cornell ' understanding he said the Sltrd divls medlcal school says: Ion national army (Major (loneral ".No family of five persons should H. r. Glenn), R9th national army buy meat until it has bought three j ( Itrig. General Prank L. Winn), 37th quarts of milk. Milk is cheap at any , national guard (Major General YVil price compared to meat as a food.' I llam S. Farnsworth ), 2!Hh 'national An American Red Cross nurse In 'guard (Major General Charles G. Belgium wrote back to a friend nt home an account of a visit to a hospi tal filled with children suffering from rickets, hundreds of them, and all of them there because there wasn't enough food to go round, en ough fat. milk, fruit, things that are essential to muke children grow and keep well and happy. Without milk they couldn't be cured, and there was not enough milk to be had. The cows of Belgium are dry or dead or have been exported to Germany. Unfortunately we can't share our milk with the babies of Belgium. There Is danger with a few cents add ed to the price that we may not give our own babies enough and they may share the fate of babies in Belgium Milk is one food we most not cut down on; in fact, there is every rea son to Increase our consumption in order to increase the production and that we may be able to do without other things. If other things have to be dispens ed with, milk must stay, wo must use more of it rather than less. Children cannot be happy and well and made ready for the work they are to doIn the world without plenty of milk, at least a quart a day for each child. WASHINGTON', July 27 The food situation between Germany and Rus sia has reached an acute stage, ac cording to advices received today at the state department. There is not enough food for both countries and the question as to who will get what provisions there arc has reached a critical stage. German soldiers with threshing machines are sent Into the grain countries and the grain is requisition ed. The Russian peasants are allow ed only such amounts as the soldiers decide they need. The Germans also were said to be requisitioning cattlo and horses In Poland and Lithuania and to be help ing themselves to timber in these countries. Information also reached the de partment today that the reason for the refusal of the allies diplomats at Volpgda to accept the Bolshevik! in itiation to move to Moscow was that. the sevlet capital already is controll ed by the German armed forces. DIED REAMHS Mrs. Edith T. Retimes, wife of A. E. Keames, died early Sat urday morning, July 27 at Portland. aged 45. She had been In poor health for the past few months and left few weeks ago to visit relatives In ' the metropolis, hoping to benefit by the change in climate. Mr. Realties returned Wednesday from Portland leaving her apparently much im proved and her sudden death was a severe shock to her family and t wide circle of frlcndB. Mrs. Reames was horn In Hills boro, the daughter of the late Con gressman T. B. Tongue, and has been a resident of Jacksonville and Med- ford since her marriage a score of years ago. She was prominent in social and religious circles and is survived by her mother, two brothers and three sisters. Mr, Reamos left lit once for Portland. Funeral an Mouncement will be made later. SLAUGHTER Thomas A. Slauch ter died at the family home one and a half miles west of Phoenix, Friday July 28. He wns a native of Kossuth -Miss., aged 6."i years, six months, 2ii days He had been a resident of the Rogue Klver valley for seven years. He Is survived by three daughters Mrs. B. E. llelns, Mrs. J. F. Stroud of Phoenix and J. F. Norman or Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, July 2S, 3:30 p. m.. Rev :iyde officiating. Hurlal at Phoenix cemetery, undor auspices of Talisman 1 lodge K. of P. No. 3). He Is alo a member of Mason lodge of Afchland A. F. and A. M. and Woodmen of the World at Cleveland, Texas. Morton), 90th national army (Major General Henry Itallen), 92nd (negro) national army (Major General C. C. Ballon) have been assigned to the fourth corps. General March said the 32nd nat ional guard division, composed prin cipally of Michigan troops and com manded by Major General llaan Is now in the Vosgcs on a quiet sector. Commanders of Corps General March announced the tem porary commanders of the five corps as follows: First corps, Major Gen eral Hunter Liggett; second corps, Mujor General Robert L. Billiard; third corps. Major General William M. Wright; fourth corps. Major Gen eral George W. Reed; fifth corps. Major General Omar Bundy. The fifth army corps includes the sixth regular division (Major Gen eral George L. Irwin (thirty-sixth national guard. Major General Wil liam R. Smith) Tilth, national army (Major General .Joseph E. Kuhn), 8fth national army, (Major General C. W. Kennedy), SI 1st national army (Brigadier General Frederick S. Foltz, temporarily In command), and 76th national army (Major General Henry C. Hodges, Jr.) Major General lfitrhiminn, has been assigned to command the Xortli Atlantic roust artillery district, Gen eral Maivli announced. Tlie chief of staff said il would lie the policy of tlie department to con tinue or.L'tiumni; nililitimiat divisions as those in this country are sent abroad. Secretary linker told the senators that lie did not believe tlie torpedoing of the Juslir-ia would interfere with the Ininsnoiliiu; nf American troops. The military situation on the west ern front was explained in detail and was said to he favorable. Airplane Production Secretary Maker said thai so far TA'.i of the lluxiland-Kotir airplanes have been completed in this country and more than -1(H) shipped to France. The last report from' General I'er sinif sairl Unit l!7 had been received but he had made no report reirurd ing the number actually now in use on the American front. Secretary Maker said General Per shing hail criticized sonic of the llaviland machines, suggest intr struc tural changes. Five thousand ; heavy Ilrownine; Willis, Secretary Maker said, have been completed but have not yet been sent to General Pershing. (Quantity production of both the heavy and liulit lirowuing, be milled, is incrcns iiiir. VM-st Four Divisions General March also nnnounccd tile composition of the first four regular army divisons, anion;: the first to be sent to Fruii'-e. They follow: First division Sixteenth, eighteen th twenty-sixth and twenty-eighth infantry; filth, sixth and seventh field artillery. Second division Fifth and sixth marine regiments, ninth and twenty third infantry: twelfth, fifteenth and seventeenth field artillery. Third division Fourth, seventh, thirtieth and thirty-eighth infantry: tenth, eighteenth, twenty-sixth field artillery. Kolrth division thirly-nintli, forty-seventh, filty-eighlh and fifty ninth infantry, and thirteenth, six teenth and seventy-seventh field artillery. "Good Night, Paul " Constance Talmadgc's latest picture In which she is presented in a screen adaptation of tho musical comedy success of the same name will he seen here Sunday and Monday at the Itialto thea tre. It is a wholesome comedy-drama of the type this young, talented star Is rapidly making her own, with the humor predominating: there is a laugh In every foot of the film, heightened now and again by u moment of suspense or a thrilling situation. (Continued from page one.) them in a pocket within the larger pocket. Hold Marno Itank West of Poit-A-lllnson tho Ger mans hold the north bank of the Marne fof a considerable distance and the French apparently have E LCiVnON, July 27 Promlor Lloyd George bus announced In b hulf of ! tho Kovernmont that all men who aro wilfully absent from work on or after Monday next will he deemed to havo voluntarily placed themselves on do j the munitions imtu.'.trieH. Protection certificates will cease to have effect 1 and the men will become liable to I tho provisions of the military service 'act, the premier added. The statement pointed out that certain workers had quit their jobs in disregard of their leaders and ro- mained idle against the advice of I tho union advisory committee. "They have ceased work," 1 ho statement said, "not in pursuance of a trade dispute hut In an endeavor to force the Kovernmcnt to ehanne- a; national policy essential to the prose, cutlon of the war. j ' While millions of their fellow j country men hourly aro faclnj; dan ger and death for their country, tho men on strike lyivo been granted ex emptions from these perils only be-' causo their services aro considered of more value to the state In the workshops than In the army." ies at Offenbach also came In for , shclllngs twice. ' 1 Aerial attacks on Herman naval j and submarine bases on the ltelglan coast continued day and night. Up wards of twenty tons of explosives were dropped on .eebruge and Out work the aerial fighting on the wes- emj tern battle front has been of a vio- On the Italian front the air fight- lent character. From a trustworthy . 1"K resulted In tho downing of U en I LONDON', July 27. Thruout the cmy machines without the los of a source it Is learned that during the. . 7,; b.,n.....Inle British aircraft. machines and drove down 15 out of man salient there Is no official men tion of events of special importance last night. The allied artillery is pouring a J heavy fire on the German bases with- j Soldier's Cough Is Cured Private Harold Maine, Gfith Regi ment, Ft. Adams, H. L, wrltos: "1 was troubled with a bad cough for three months. I tried a sample of Fo!eys Honey and Tar and felt greatly relieved. I have aince used two 50c bottles and I recommend Foley's Honey and Tar and will al ways keep It on hand." Foley's struck at the angle between the CJer- control. Fifty-one British machines man line along the river and that missing. from the Marne toward Itheims. One hundred and fifty-four tons of Alnnir tbn wpstpm qIHo nf th r.cr- 1 bombs were dropped during the r - " X. . week. The week'B record for long dis tance bombing attacks was the heav iest of tho war. Twenty-five separute raids were mude into German terri- Thionvlile was Eion Is within the ranire of thp bit: ' times and the famous poison gas fac- tnted surfaces with a soothing, hcal- guns, and as on the previous days, 1 lorv an(l munitions works-at Mann- Ing coating and relieves coughs, they continue to hammer the enemy i hl'n twice. 'The blast furnaces at colds, croup and bronchial affec unceasingly. Allied airmen have in- Hurnarh and the railway and factor- Hons. Sold everywhere. creased tho intensity of their bomb- i Ing operations. From tho Oiiren. to the Marne and along the Marne the Germans have been cleared almost entirely from tho SERVICE Our Repair Department is complete in every detail. We ask you to see for yourself. Any line of your work can be taken care of right here. Battery Charging Brazing "Welding Lathe Work Cylinder reboring and regrinding. Overhauling of all kinds.. Work guar anteed We are agents for: . Firestone Tires Solid and Pneumatic , lee Tires Columbia Storage Batteries Stromberg Carburetors, bring your troubles here Republic Trusks Euick Cars I We have one 1918 Buick six that has been used some, that will be sold at a reduced price. One year guarantee Look this over before you buy. POWER AUTO CO. Fere and His forests and tho Tour- i nelle wood and now stand with their ; backs' against tlie virtually clear pla 1 lean between l'ere-Kn-Tardenois and Villo-Kn-Tardenois. The allied lines areawlthln a few miles of these places and Kere, originally the most impor tant southern base, is of no use to tlie enemy, allied Runs doininatiiiK the town and diverging roads. Still Wit liilian lifc It is believed tho ticriuan crown prince continues to withdraw his men land supplies from the salient, rur ! ther fires have liccn seen and explo sions heard within the enemy linos. All the ground Rained along i'le Marne In the onslutight of .Inly l' has been lost to the Hermans except a stretch of eight miles. The latest estimate; of Gorman prisoners taken since July IS, Is ,'!0. 000. Drltlsh uirmen In the past week have -accounted for 01 enemy ma chines while losing SI. I-ong dis tance raiding was tho greatest during the war. Twenty-five Incursions Into Germany were made and l.VI tona of bombs dropped. Zeebrugge and Ost ein! also were bomlied. With Medfnrd irane la Medforil made Curd of Thanks 'Wo wish to express our thanks to our many friends for sympathy shown during 'our recent bereavement. .m its. a. .1. i:.Mi:itso, HI.ANCIIU EM i: I WON, v. .f. io.Mi;it.so., MR. AM) .M ItS. T. P. 107 WALTKHS AND IIAI tillTKIt. With Medfnrd trftdfl t MniUoril man BIG COW BOOK. A lljn.rl.' ...!... - awl HELP! HELP! tur ucrnt una IN THE SPRING n villi '(.till 1 2& ma BUY DH DANIELS' COW INVIGORATOR FROM YOUR DEALER. HEATH'S DRUG STORE Can Serve You With Dr. Daniels' Horse and Cattle Medicine. Come in and See Us and Get a Book GUY W. CONNER For Pears ASH FOR APPLES . i No. 1 Cannery Bartletts $50.00 per Ton SEE ME BEFORE SELLING OPEN FOR ANY PROPOSITION IN FRUIT CONNECTIONS EVERYWHERE 11th STREET ON S. P. TRACK PHONE 64 PACKERS AND WAREHOUSE EMPLOYEES WANTED mm : 1 f
