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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1918)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATTY TRTBUNTC. IMEDFORI). ONMiOX, FRIDAY. AT'OFST 1(1. 1918 WAR IN E PAVES WAY PEACE LEAGUE Lord Robert Cecil Says Pooling of Allied Resources Necessary to Win War Initial tSep Towards New In ternational System Great Oppor tuinty for Statesmanship. LONDON, Aujr. KI. Lonl Hubert f'ci'il, under socrnliiry of stiito fr fitroijn affairs, spoke lust nif;Iit at a govern men t dinner in e.elehration of tho fourth anniversary 'of the es tablishment of the international eom miHsion on re-victualing the world. "We nre now enaed with the al lien not only in the greatest partner ship of nations, but we aru euaed in the pretest enterprise taxing the energies of mankind. All the suffer ing and all the ureat strain on our re sources can be met only by the coin ptclc pooling of tbeui. I'n It y of Alliance "Great Britain and America have not Hiiffercd like some of the allies. They have been spared the misery of invasion. ' That only means that we must redouble our etforts in the com mon cause. Kvery one knows we have not spared our blood, money, trade and shipping and we are not jjo injr to spare them. "The unity of the alliance is due to the realization that we are ensured in a ureat cause, fihtin for jus tice nniusl force. If wo are merely oin to restore the world to what it was before, then we shall have missed the preatest chance ever offered to a generation of men. "We must rebuild the international , fcystemT That is why I believe thii commission is (he urbanization upon which a league of nations can ulli mutely be built, Pnrtnorslilp of XntlonH J have said Hint we are in pari-' nership. It is by conforming to and extending that partnership that we. perhaps, could show the way for a 1 ut uro organization of nations." I believe, this to be the greatest oppor tunity for statesmanship ever offer ed to mankind. It is our business not to falter. "Thus, perchance, we shall find wo have advanced some distance to ward the p;reat consummation of peace on earth and good will toward men." It. It. Stevens of the Tinted Slates t-diippinir board, said : "While Americans live thousands of miles away from the terrible poli ties of 'u rope, they today, thank (lod, are permitted to join in this batlel. They nre men enough, with courage enough and resources enough to de feat the Germans. If Americans make the necessary sacrifices wo will win the war within n year." Approrinto America Ah Air. Stevens dosed, Lord Robert n fin in rose nnd said : "The inspiring speech of Mr. Stev ens to which we have just listened must bring mrrensed courage to all our hearts. We recognize the en thusiasm and devotion of the Ameri can people and gladly welcome them to their share in the reat task before iik. There is upon my right n repre sentative of the Japanese empire which we hope is about to open a new nnd glorious chapter of the struggle." E Xi:V YORK, Aug. III. Sip Ifabiu dninalh Tugore, the Hengalesc poet alleged lu have been concerned in the plot to foment a revolution against the British government in India, hn cabled his publishers here a letter of confidence and sympathy which he savs be received from Lord Chelms ford, viceroy and governor ueiierul of India. The letter, dater Simla, June 17, signed In the viccrov's private secretary, reads : "The viceroy desires to express sympathy with you on finding vour name drugged into such unwarrant able prominence in American paners. lie is well aware there is no founda tion whatet-'iy for the suggestions made and is willing you should make an- use of this letter yon think fit." Last February at the trial of moid than 'M) alleged Hindu conspirators in San Francisco, government attor neys introduced intercepted German diplomatic correspondence which up peared to show that Tagore hud sought to interest Connts-Oknmn and Terauchi, former and present pre miers aof Japan in the movement to establish an independent government in India. Tagore, winner of the Nobel prize for literature in lilLt, was knighted by King George. WASHINGTON. An. Hi. -Fifty thoiiMiud women will he needed bv July 1, next year to nist in the care of the Mck and wounded of the Amer ican army, Surueon Gencrnl Giirgn. stilted tixliiv in tinnuminnir that young wive,-, with husbands fighting1 in France would be arcptcd as ho- j jiitnl assistants. I 'Die vast maoriiv of the ,0.0no wo- ; men must be trained nurses and avail- 1 able lor sernce overseas. To sup-1 dement the supply of graduate nurses the army denartment has eMnhliOicd the ainiv school of nur-irv,' at which ( physieallv tit voini-i women between : 21 and 't" years will be trained and went abroad as the need arises. Fullvj 35,0(10 women can be used as hit-'-' pilal assistants or studnit nurses in: (he l'nite.1 Stales. Cnnl of Thank " I rfratro to thank the. ninny friends who were no kind and xymimtheitc. And alto the metntiei? of the Klka 10(1 RO 'Or ii',n niinin oi nv in pai nj and BMlntaiK1 during my recent b roavoiuont. J. A. HK.MSTULKT. REPLACE IHE LOOSERS KHBXCII IIKADQUARTKHS IX FRANCE, Aug. 1G. (Ilcutem) The successor of Gerieral von Mudni, who commanded the first German army in the attack on Ounural (louriiud's army In the Champagne last month, apparently Is General von Carlollz, a Saxon, who had been minister of wur In Dresden and had distinguish ed himself tn leading a Saxon army corps lu the offensive this year. 1 . General von Boebm, who com mands the new army group recently formed, led the ninth cqrps, which helped to aack Loimiln. . 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. Hi. fleneral 'Pershing today advised the war de partment that early in August a com plete squadron of 18 De Ileviland four planes, built in the I'nited States and equipped with Liberty motors, successt'ullv carried out the first re- connai.ssance flight of American built machines behind the German line They returned without bs-. In making this announcement Sec retary Maker said that Mrig. General Foulois of the American air service, led the expedition. WITH TIIK AM KKIC'AN AliMY IN FltANTF, Aug. 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) During the aerial fiuhting on Wednesday, which was the busiest duv American aviators have experienced in some time, an American airman attacked a German balloon. His gun jammed when he tried to fire incendiary buHcts, but he was able to lire fiftv of the other kind. The German aeronaut then jumped with his parachute. An enemy airplane attacked an American balloon but was driven off bv fire from the ground without forc ing the balloonist to jump. Confirmation has been received of the victory of Lieutenant Kdgar 0. Tobin of San Antonio, TexM in the air combat on August 10. BATTLE LINE MOVED EAST. (Contlnuod From rage one.) hit activity has decreased along the Veslo where the French and Amer icans maintain their pressure. On the British front 2S German machines were put out of action Wednesday white the Hrttlsh lost U. Humus have been dropped on railway Junctions within the German lines 'and Hrttlsh aviators uavo flown Into Germany to attack Thlonvillc and Offenhurg. American avlatorfl have brought down two mora enemy ma chines and havo bombed railway Junctions In tho Motz-Verdun area with good efrect. Paris was visited Thursday night by raiders who drop ped Hoverul bombs. A smail number of persons were killed and there was some, material damage. On the Italian front the situation is normal. On Husslan Front From Archangel allied troops have mado good progress southward to ward Vologda and apparently are op erating in three columns against the Holshcvikl whose opppfltlon Is re ported to have been fairly determin ed. Tho occupation of Huhu by Hrttlsh troops who came north thru Persia from Hamlad Is a blow to German and Turkish pretensions in the C'au- asiis. To the north the Czecho slovaks are in force along the VoIok da under the command of experienc ed Russian generals. In eastern Siberia tho position of the allies ap parently Is Improving as more troops m landed at Vladivostok. AMSTKIiDAM, Aug. Hi. The Don Cossacks have cleared (ho left bank of the Don of their opponents and are marching victoriously on Zara gin, from which they aro only one day's march distant, says an official statement issued by the Don Cos sack's staff and received here from Kiev. The newspapers at Kiev renort that the Cossacks from the northern Don region have entered the government of' Veronesh. 1 1 1 A dispatch to the Cologne Zeitung from Kiev suys that the Don and Kuban governments, have entered negotiations looking to the establish ment of a joint central government. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Restored - to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Key West, f la. "For five years I suffered from irregularities, with ter rible pains and an awful weakness in my back. The doc tor gave me did' erent medicines but they did me no good. A friend asked me to try Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and 1 found it to be the best medicine 1 ever tried because it made me well, and I can now do mv housework. I am telling my friends about it" Mrs. J. M. Camus, 716 Caroline St, Key West, Florida. Many women at some period in their life suiter from ailments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Finkhatn's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Cnmus found it helped her after suffer ing for years and trying every tiling else in vain. If vou have any annoying symptoms von fail to understand, write Lydia K, Vinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women on this dubjyct 13 vour service. BLAMES U. S. FOR AMSTKIiDAM, Aug. Hi In regard 1 to recent interview given by Admiral Von Ilint.e, the German foreign sec-1 retary, in which he laid responsibil-j it v for continuation of the war unon the entente, the Frankfort Gazette 'uys : "We must contiue the hard and bit ter struggle for the defense of the Fatherland. 'Any sign of n desire of an under-1 standing on the part of the Kuroean allies is counterbalanced by the war! era sse of the I'nited States. In Hindi1 circumstam-es there is nothing to be! done but to repress, all premature hopes and arm ourselves with eour )"'c for the next developments." Calcerhy FOR THROAT AND LUNGS A Oaldum compound that will brinr re lief In many tu.-utu and chronic ;a?a. I'lovIdcH In hamllcut form, a btudc rem titM'hly roconimewlt'il hv fldencet Con tains no harmful (lri'g& Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For ale by all drnirqHM JLiuuu laboratory, i'hilndrlph) T OJDAY nnd Saturday TODAY nnd SEE Ti e Sublime NAZIMOVA in a drama that thrills your very soul Saturday t r f , SEE TUB LATKST JIACK KKX.NKT COMKDV Sheriff Nell's Tussle with IOIXY MOItAX and iikx Tt'nrix THE GREAT NAZIMOVA in "TOYS OF FATE The Triumph of the World's Greatest Artist mm PINTO COLVIG CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IX "The House of Glass" TONIGHT - TOMORROW BILL PARSONS m "Birds of a Feather" 7?, MUTT am) JEFF r v- k rv rv t! MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED t X JAPANESE CREPES j V 1000 vards of this poimlar -l(ith in htriju's, plaids and pain colors, lio- .t rniiros no irtmincr. Choan at 45c Tliis sale, yard t today at $1.00. On sale Saturday, yard , asms OQ 14-23 X. CENTRAL Sensational Sale of Remnants 1 Short lengths of Coatings, Serges, Plaids, Mix tures, Poplins, Challies and Silks, most of them 1 I: strictly all wool, suitable for Waists, Skirts, Dresses, 1 buit ' and Children s Dresses, all new desirable goods. One of your last chances to buy these materials. All go on sale baturday at about 2 price j w MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID V : PONGEE SILK , V t 1000 vards of fine grade imported V Jaiianese Silk, 34 inches wide. Cheap 69c I f f f T 5 1 t ? ? T ? t t v V mixtures. Strietlv all wool. On f t ? f t Coating Remnants A fine opportunity to huy materials for women's and children's coats; colors brown, black, navy and fancy sale Saturday at about Price Silk Remnants 500 short lengths of Silks and Sat ins suitable for linings, skirts, waists and trimmings. Almost all colors. Be sure to see these on J Price sale Saturday at about T y t T ? f T DressGoodsRemnants : y Short lengths of beautiful serges, j poplins, gaberdines, plaids, stripes jf and mixtures. Just the thing for dresses. On sale Satur- 1 dav at about . 7 Price skirts, waists and children's school f ? Y T Just the time to buy Remnants and your last chance at these prices. Buy now A lirnm C1iit!mv fVT.swvr O - -mid- J X V llie irst tall Loats Wouldn't You Like to i Are Now on Display More interesting than usual because coats will be unusually iiopular this fall. The gar- i incuts now being shown will reveal the gen- t, oral style tendencies and that is the purpose of this display. The Fall Coats' are full ; length with a slight flare. Many collars are shown in many shapes, volour, Boliva, satin r , plush, silk volour and other pile fabrics are shown. Pirowns. grays, taupe, blues and black are the faored colors. Cloth coats priced from SI 8 to $75 each t t ? ? Seethe New Fall Suits? Just a few representative new models on display now an advance showing offered in suits for Fall. You'll sec the now slender ' silhouette featuring semi-fittiod linos, the new severely plain and one sided and uneven $ y iannolod effects in skirts. The new three- V V quarter lengths in coats and with long j rather tight sleeves, the new fur trimmings, Plush Coats priced from $25 to $85 each the new suded finished and other fabrics. Jt. r" y such as Oxford cloths, broadcloths, serges J CHILDREN'S COATS in a great variety of stylos and col ors from ?4.0S to $17-50 and poplins in new shades of brown, grey and tauiie. alomr with blues ami hl.-irl.-s 1 v f y t Priced from $25 to $75 t MANN'S--The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the' Price-MANN'S y