Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

PAGE THREE
VICTORY DUE TO
HURLEY REFUTES
ideas of importance for German's fu
ture requests a big-hearted, childless,
millionaire either to adopt him, to
gether with his wife nnd children, or
to liberate liim from n rolling which! invitations) to n personal meeting will
pnrnlyw his strenc,th. Only serious I he pniiwitoretl. '
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY
Of CIVILIANS AT
"HIS TREATMENT IS
REMARKABLE." HE SAYS
JfEDFOlvT) MATL TRIBUNE, MKDFORD, OlfEOOX. KIM DAY. MTU'ST 2:1, 191S
, NEW YORK. Aug. 23 Sir Robert
L. Borden, premier of Canada, ar-
i rived hers today after a ten weeks
stay Id England and Prance, firm "in
i the conviction" an ho expressed it,
".that never was the spirit of the
allied nations more steadfast or more
resolute than at present."
America's mighty effort In send
ing more than a million men to
France was tho deciding factor in .
bringing victory out of defeat oil the
western front, Sir Hubert said.
"it is ltcyond question that the
.victories of the last four wcoks would
not have been possible except for tho
American divisions which, have taken
their place in tlie battle line," he con
tinued. .
"1 have soen many thousands of
Amorlcan troops on board ships and
In camps I visited. It is impossible
to over-estimate the increased confi
dence with which tho arrival of those
mighty armies has inspired the allied
nations.
"All Europe is -impressed by their
splendid physique, their resourceful
ness and adaptability, the remark
able rapidity and thoroness with
which they have acquired necessary
training aud, finally, tho magnificent
: fighting qualities they have displayed
In every , battle in which they have
been tested.
"There is most effective and har
monious co-operation between the ar
mies of the United States, Great Bri
tain and France. Krom Sir David
' Benttie, as Well .as from Admiral
Sims and Admiral Rodman, I know
that this is equally true of the Dril-
I ish and American navies."
i . The future peace of the world rests
largely upon tho unity of purpose
and action between tho United States
and Great Britain, the premier said.
"I trust that these two mighty de
mocracies, united uy strong ties of
kinship, language and Ideal, may in
spire each other with complete confi
dence and sympathy in earnest and
unselfish purpose and uctlon to com
mand the world's peace and secure
safety and equality of opportunity
'for the smaller nationalities and for
itho backward races of tiio world.
"The supremo result would Indeed
crown all our sacrlilce and would
give us much to hope from a wider
league of nations."
CAMP LKWIS, Tncoma, Aug. 23
Privileges of civilians are to be cur
tailed and closer check kept on their
activities fn camp thru an order is-,
sued today requiring all civilian wor-1
kers and others having business ir.
tamp to le provided with passes
bearing their photographs.
Tho order indicates, it was said at
camp headquarter:-;, tho training of
tho lllth division will bo j.poedcd up
to movQ it in record time for active
service overseas. Other ardors fur
ther limiting visitors to prevent their
interfering with the training of the
'soldiers, are expected soon.
' Orders were issued today for the
appointment of officers to superin
tend the fp.s training of the newly
arrived western mon.
The training will start immedi
ately. Colored soldiers who arrived here
1n tho last draft are to have a hos
tess house at North First and Mon
tana streets for tho exclusive use of
themselves aud friends, the Y. V. C
A. announced today.
Major Charles D. M. Houghton,
camp adjutant, until tho war a
wholesale lumber dealer of Indian
apolis, Ind., received an order from
the war department sending him
upon a mission which cannot be dis
closed but which brought him tbe
congratulations of the officers de
tailed at camp and division head
quarters. Assignments of officers to organi
zation making up the 13th division
have been practically completed, and
with the arrival of 10,000 newly
drafted men next week, training will
get under full swing. The 13th di
vision flag which tho western men
will carry into battle following their
training arrived today and was un
furled at division headquarters.
camp mm io
BE ARTILLERY STATION
WASHINGTON. Any. 'SX '.'.imp
Kearney, Ciil., is to be utiti.ed a n
artillery instruelion .station, the wa
department announced tnilny. Two
brigades of nrlillery will lie sent there
fur instruction, one hri::sule b'-'lmiir-;nir
fo a division which it is (dunned
will he organized tit Kearney Inter
ftn I one brigade to he formed from
,r-crmlcd e;milry retrimetits.
JEWISH YOUTHS TO
WASHINGTON, An-. 'J:i.-lieeausi.
members of the Jewish orthodox
church object to rejiisleriiiff for mili
tary services on their Sabbath, Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced today that youths of the
Jewish faith will not he required lo
register ne,t Saturday with others
who have become 121 since last June .".
Their registration will lie accepted by
local boards on Monday, August
WASHINGTON", Aug. 23. That
Spain, now on tho verge of joining
the entente against the central pow
ers, will demand Gibraltar and Mo
rocco an its price for entering the
war is the belief in Washington.
Jts action in notifying Germany
that it will seize German ships equal
in tonnage to Spanish vessels sunk
by German torpedoes will In all, pro Vi
ability be regarded by tho I Inns as a
casus belli, for Germany holds it. her
right to sink neutral sditps at will.
If Spain enters the war It will be a
case of Hapsburg against Hapshurg,
for King Alfonso is of the same rul
ing family as Kmperor Karl or Aus
tria. Dut-Alfonso is having little to
say about his country's policy. The
Spanish cabinet Is the decisive factor.
Premier Maura has always been
bitlor toward England for its refusal
to give up the rock of Gibraltar, and
it is expected that he will demand
Spanish control of tho great fortifica
tion in return for sending an army lo
tho western front. Foreign Minister
Da to coincides with Maura's policy.
Spanish control of the Straits oi
Gibraltar is essential to Spain's ambi
tion to rule Morocco, now a French
protectorate. Spain will also demand
that the French relinquish their con
trol of Morocco if it enters the war.
it Is believed here.
1 WIRELESS
TOK IO, J uly a.( Correspon
dence of tho Associated Press). The
installation of a new high power
wireless system between Japan and
tho Gnited States is actively jccsi))
ing the department of cir.mu.i.iUu
Hons.
The Japanese h'gh p -wer staiioa
communicates dire; w'.!i Hawaii.
The proposed e''.cn will v.'m... v.t'i
a station on Jim I . Jflc coast, the
site of which piub Ay will be near
San Francisco, ; isiance of 4000
miles. This wi'.J j one of tho lon
gest, direct w ;eb services in 'the
WASHINGTON, Aug. Il.-German
propniiiindn designed lo create dis
sension among the allies with s(oric.
that the I'nited States will use it
enormous fleet of transports and food
ships for trade conquests alter the
war, was the subject of a statement
today by Chairman Hurley of ',e
shipping board, lie said even " .n
lined up against autocracy can be de
pended upon to detect the source of
these suggestions and itiseoiml them.
"In building her merchant fleet
America plans t'irM nf all to win ibe
war and alter that to overcoiui; her
own neglect to provide ocean trans
portation for her own trade' said
Mr. Hurley. "To this end the peo
ple of the I'nited States are prepar
ing to develop transportation Cor I heir
own trade routes, without di-turbing
the trade rights of other na':on. It
is unthinkable that a nation fighting
shoulder to shoulder with the other
democracies should turn its resour
ces alter the war against ihem for
trade conquests, the nature of which
was largely instrumental in -a:i.-ing
the war."
t"ait. S. Tatty, KY-l'iissonser
.Ai''it Noi-tlici-ii 1'neific, Ills
cusscs Former Troubles
world. DelalN c '
announced soun.
.ho project will Ik
CLUTCHING HAND"
GANG BROKEN UP
LONDON, Auir. 2:1. Konr hovs
were rrccnllv arrested charged with
shopbrcakin;:. The peli'-e slated tlift.
they were part of a yaim of boys call
inir thcinsi Ives "The Clntehiinr Hard
fian," headed ly a leader known as
"Tninnto. Hie Chiel."
11:1
'I
ALLIED AIRPLANES
ACTION ON FRONT
1'AliIS, Auk. 2:i. An official
statement on aerial operations, says:
"On August -II, nine enemy air
planes were pat oat of action and
lliree captive halloons were burned.
Forty-one tons of projectiles were
dopped on enemy concentrations and
convoys in Iho region of (iuny, St.
I'aul-A'ie;. Hois, Jnviiiny, Chaviny
Crocy-A'i-Mont and crossings on the
Allelic. Tens of Ihoasands of cur-
trik-es were fired on Hie si-mo objec
tives. Lat ntybt '2'. Ions of pro-
Ijeetlle-i were dropped on Ibe stations
! : 1 1 Me;-.icres, Aaiae.aone Lir,-iiiy,
( hMlclet-Sar-lictonrnc, t'onllnns and
Amenvillicrs. , Four tons of explo-
j sixes were (irri;ictl ;tui the station at
1 ThionviHi. , Kires .and heavy explo
sions were observed, particularly in
I' the Mc.icres and Arvr.nvillic rs sta
tions. A 1 1 it 11 1 of (II Ions ni' projec
liles were utilised wilh excellent re-
suits.".
LONDON. ii. 1X Merchant ton
uaec Io.-.m". i 1 July due lo enemy ne
lion and nun itic risk was ;n :t,01 1 ,
which ii-iike. the total for Hie ipiarter
ending with .Inly for allied ami neu
tral count ies ill !),:!)'. Ships built
iu If:l li yards and in foreign yards
mi Drit's'i account in July reduced
!hc llrilvli deficit to 1, uhi-li
con-pure- favorably with Ihe average
irontbly dclicit duriii" tbe first six
months of this vear of illl.imo.
iUN AIRMEN DESERT;
; FLY OVEn BORDERS
TDK UAG1T, Autr. 2H. The air
service in (icrniiiny is becoming
alarmed at the increasing number of
desertions. A'iators are flying into
neutral eoiiulrics where they are in
terned for the duration of Ihe war.
HUN AUTHOR SEEKS TO
BE RICH MAN'S SON
AMSTT.UDAM, Ant;. 2:!. The fol
lowing advertisement appears in the
Deutsche Zeilunir: "A (icrmnn-minded
author who is striving lo realize lar'.-e
Nearly everybody in Knoxvillo,
Tenn., ospecbilly railroad people,
know Captain K. S. Patty, for twelve
yeurs district passeiiKor UKent for the
N'ortliorn Pacific railroad, with local
offices in Clint tanooiAU. and general
offieoB In St. Paul, Minn.
On ill-count or uenorally falllnt! j
health Capt. Patty was forced to dls-i
continiio uctlvo work aud for the past !
fow years has been making his home
in Knoxville, whero he numbers his I
friends by his acquaintances. He 12
a kind, genial gentleman of the old
school aud is belovod by all who
know him. 1 lo following interesting
statement was made by hi m In porson
to tho Tanlae representative:
"1 am CO years old and always en
joyed good health up to about six
years ago, when I suffered a nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed mo. .My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh,
but my whole system seemed to be
out of shape. .My condition finally
sot-ro had I couldn't sleep at night I
and always after eating I would sul-
fcr so from Indigestion and heart-!
burn that 1 felt just like there was a !
coal of fire in my stomach. My hear- :
ing and vision were also affected. I
consulted several doctors here in
Knoxville nnd other cllios and they
holped me considerably and I finally
jgot bo I could go around, but some
how I just couldn't feel right and
.could not sloop at night, which made!
line awfully nervous nnd nothing I:
would cat seemed to agreo wilh mo.
"I began reading about thin Tanlnc
I when you first enmo here, but did
I not doclde to try Ihe medlcluo until
I talked with n friend of mine who
had actually used It. Ho said It was
I the best thing ho had over taken, and
j that wii3 sufficient proof for mo.
"I have just finished tho first bot
tle and eamo here this morning, not
only to buy the so.-ond bottle, lint, In
tell you just what It has done for me.
I began enjoying my meals from (ho
first, few drops. .My norvotis'noss is ,
gone and I can sleep like a child and
always wake up In (lie morning ready
for breakfast und feeling refreshed.
J am very fond of onions, but was '
j almost nfraid to out them, because
:lhey always dirngrccd with mo so; ;
'I could lasio them for hourB after-1
I wards. I alo orio for dinner the other
'day and It agreed with me perfectly '
nnd I felt no bad after effe t.i what-j
'soever. I tell you I am beginning to;
feel like a different man and am al- j
ways going lo keep Hits Tanlnc on .
hand. It has done me moro good j
than anything else In tho medicine!
line I have ever taken. I certainly
do recoinmend it lo my frlenilB. It Is
really remnrkable."
Tnnlac Is mid in .Medford by Tho
West Sido Pliarmary: In Cold Hill by
.M. P. Itowers, and In Contral Point
by Miss M. A. Mce. Adv.
Candy Taking the
Place of Alcohol
There was a time when the army and navy supplied, their
men with rum and whiskey.
Hut today, while recognizinK the need of. supplying heat for
tho system, it Is known that alcohol Is not the thing that, on
the contrary, sugar supplies the system with carbohydrates.
So -candy is supplied liberally to soldiers.
Leading American officers Indorse cholocate candy as an es
sential food for soldiers.
The various quartermasters' departments draw large supplies
of candy for the soldiers to oat. Those requirements run Into tbe
hundreds of thousands of PoundB. , 1
On n recent cruise, for oxamplo, tho Atlantic, squadron, carry
ing NO LKH'OIl aboard, had on its vaIoiiB ships 40,000 pounds
of candy because it recognized candy as a nutritious food for
the tailors.
Tho avid test of war Is putting candy down as a FOOD a
food which supplies the body with fruel.
Many physicians and scientists (claim that candy will supplant
the taste for alcoholic beverages. This Is probably one reason
whv, as candy Is becoming moro and more firmly established
aud recognized, alcoholic drinks are declining, flight along with
the doorcase In'whlskey drinking, one notes the tremendous in- :
crease In the recognition of candy as a food.
.Men who onco thought that whiskey would bolster them up,
now find that in candy they get a real source of bodily fuel and
energy. ' ;-' '
Many pcoplo used to wonder what would be the substitute tor
drinking lo supply heat fortbo system. People have found that
sugar is tho real source of bodily fuel, supplying carbohydrates
sugar is most enjoyed by many people when made up into a
food product, mixed with fruit, nuts, etc. all high In food value.
We roeognlze sugar as a loud product and milk as a food
product aud cocoa as a food product and nuts and fruits and
raisins as food productsthose are the chief Ingredients of candy
then, logically. Is not the combination of all these products
bound to be a wholcsomo, nutritious food?
In normal times tlio candy Industry linos only 8 per
cent of tho sugar used per capita In this country, ltlgbt
now tills amount hits been rut Hquni-oly in two.
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon.
Good Service
Is essential in the modern
store. We endeavor to give
that service. Our stock of
Groceries is clean, sanitary
and complete. We invite
you to call. .
Personal Attention. Prompt Service.
MARSH & BENNETT
PHONE 252
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THE
FORDSON
Public Demonstration of Henry Ford's Greatest Achievement
ACTOR
at the Hamilton Patton ranch, six miles east of Medford on Eagle Point road
(north of Vilas ranch)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27
An all day demonstration. We will receive only 27 of these tractors this fall -7 are
already sold. Place your order at once and insure early delivery. (Orders filled in turn)
PRICE $1125, DELIVERED, WITH PLOWS
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Agents for Jackson and Josephine Counties
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