PAGE FOUR
MTCDFOIiD MATTj TRTKUNTV MEDFOItlX OKKCiOV, FRIDAY, AUGUST f0, 1918
Medford Mail TaiEUNE
AN IN11KPENDKNT NKWHPAPKK
PUUMsin:i KViiuY ai-tkhnuon
KXL'Ki'T KUNUAV ltV 'J'iili
MKDKOUU MtJNTlNO CO.
Ofrice, Mall Tribune Building, 23-27-2V
North Kir street, i'hone 76.
A cotiHOlldatlon of the Democratic
Times, The Mnirord Mall, The Mudrord
Tribune, The Huutheru Orugunian, Tbe
Ashland Tribune.
The Moil ford Sunday Sun Is furnished
ubRcrlbtTB iluslrlug a iusven4Uiy dully
noWHjmpLT.
OKORQEJ PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TCBUU
BY MA 11 j IN ADVANCli:
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BY CAKKIKIt In Muilfonl, Atthland.
.Incksunvillo. Central 1'ultit. l'liocnlx:
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Official paper of the City of M ml ford
Official paper of JackHon County.
Entered as second-elans matter at
Modford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, mm.
Sworn OlrenUtlon for Jans, 8,904.
MEUUI5R OK THPJ ASSOCIATED
IMtKSS.
Full r.ensed Wire Service. The Aaso
claled I'rewi Is oxdusivHy entitled to
lh unci fur republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not other
wise crt-dlted In tills paper, and also (he
local news published herein. All rights
iif republication of Biieclal dispatches
herein aio ulso resi-rved.
Kotloe to Subscribers The United
Plates War IndimtrlfB Hoard has issued
the following mandatory order, anions
others ri'jfiilatlnR tho newHpaper buAl
ness durlnir tho period of the war: "Dis
continue, sendliiK papers uf tt-r dale of
expiration of subscription, unless sub
ncrlptlon is roncwcii and paid for." Tho
publisher has no option hut lu comply.
VOTICS TO SUBICKXBEKS
X ir you fall to rc-cetre the Mali
Tribune promptly Uid on time
WASHINGTON, Auk. Hi). The
United States IiIkIi wuyn 'council today
lnado public Its rcgulutlous, effective
Sept. 10,' governing highway mid
etroot work during (he period of (ho
war. Federul approval is retiulrcd
for practically all highway construc
tion. . "No manufacturer," the council's
finnoiinreniout snys "will ftirnh'h any
road building material until t!:o( pro
ject has been approved by tho I'liltcd
States highways council."
Tho proposed work that Rhould he
first submitted to the Fulled States
hlRhwnys council thru the npprnprl
uto tuto highway department Is de
fined as follows:
"All proposed highway, street, cul
vert, and bridge constriction, recon
struction, and imiiutcnamo Involv
ing: (n) the issuance of bonds: ihl
tho use of rail or water transporta
tion; (c) tho use of coal or oil as
fuel; (d) the use of cement, brick,
asphalt, oil. tar, enn-hed stone, or
Bteel (also sand and gravel where
shortage exists) as highway mater
ial." 11
AT RIALTO TODAY
"The I'nbi'lievcr." the Kdlsnn
Bllper-featuro adapted from May
llnymond Hhipiiuiu Andrews' nnvi 1
4lle, "The Three Thinuit." with a ca I
notable because of Us carolul and
discriminating selection, will lie
tihown at the Ulallo theatre today,
tomorrow and Sundii. All of the
heart-stirring, soul-rarklni; tlrama of
tho (Irent World War if i-mN'dii'd In
this epical production.
The pivotal character of the slei
Is Philip l.audiiMitl, a voiim; man ol
VN"ew York's wcallby leisure class
who Is firmly entrenched behind I las
pride, race prejudice and unbellel
1n the Cod of Christianity. Ills Mr
lues are passionate pity tor the op
pressed, a due sense of chivalry Hint
cannot contemplate a wrong unmov
l'd and Iho quick seU-sacrltlce e!
youth. These redeeming uinilltles
sweep him Into the caaos of war. In
the white lieat of si iipenduus happen
flms Ills soul is cleansed, and tic
mierges wiili thai love for human!!)
which Is the very im-ciuc of democ
racy. Authentic military airnosphoie Is
Klven to "The ("nbelhner" b ihe co
operation of tiie officers and nun of!
Iho Slvih batliillon. Culled staler
marine uris. nl their c:nlo:lnlent ;
Ounntlco. Virginia. Nnlhini: nitir1 j
realistic than the scene In Ihe
troll. lies, the charuc across o Man's:
land and Hie band to-band encounter
Jiotwecn ni.irlnc. and Him hi', li.c been I
oen on any screen. j
"TIlO I'noeiicver" Is a really r.real
pholoplny iithI a ilSHpct coniriiiuiion I
to Auieruau n,ir dr.nuu. j
THE MURMANSK RAILROAD.
T
J 1 10 Murmansk railroad which has been sVi.cd hv llicj
allied i'urccs at Arcliantfcl, rims from Kola, a hai-hor.
on (lie White Sea to Svanka,
road, east of I'ctrojjrad. For over I'OO miles it is m the
Arctic circle and it is the only railroad in the world so
far north. It is of great strategicimportance as it fur
nishes the ojjly ocean outlet to l'uro)ieaii 'Russia. It was
(icrmany's effort to secure Ihis railroad with the aid of
(itTinan-Fiuuish troops that occasioned intervention of
tlie allies.
The railroad was built in less than S months after
two years of war had convinced ihe Russian government
of Ihe necessity of an ice free port on ihe Arctic. It was
finished in December, 1917. It is practically an American
railroad as it was built by American methods and of
American materials brought by American ships. The
workmen were fed with food from America and American
system governed the enterprise. 100,000 men and 13,000
horses were employed in its const ruction.
On the map, it looks as if it would be an easy matter
for the Finns to flank the Murmansk road as it runs paral
lel to tho Finnish border for most of its length but the
character of the country makes it almost an impossibility.
It traverses a rough forested region where the only paths
are reindeer trailswith long stretches of marsh land
wilh occasional lakes. For hundreds of miles the marsh
belt between the railroad and the border is unbroken and
invasion by an army impossible even in winter, for the
climate is moderated by the (lulf stream that keeps the
White Sea free from ice, and there is more snow than ice.
Connecting with the Trans-Siberian road near Vologda,
Ihis railroad gives the allies two routes to move supplies
and troops into Russia. Connecting with the railroad are
the numerous waterways with the lingo steel barges util
ized by the Russians for transport, reaching all parts of
Russia, so that the allies have solved the difficult problem
of reaching tho heart of Russia.
THE TALKING WINDOWS.
Till' windows of our homes are eloquent these days.
Our human eyes wo call the "windows of the
soul" revealing to Ihe world the light or darkness of the
heart within. And today the windows of our houses
have changed from common frames of wood and glass to
soul-windows which reveal the heart of the homo behind
Hie panes.
Whether we walk down city avenues, or pass the farm
houses by the roadside, windows call out their messages
to us. Once, with their discreet curtains they hid front the
world all the secrets of the life within but now hoar
them whisper or shout their greeting to the human
brothers passing by. This window gives a single solemn,
triumphant cry "We have a son in Franco!" says its
Ki'cvii'i fl:o Tliw viiwliivV 11:1 o'--(iw'i ynvti ni'miil'v
"t-.. l, ...... '.. :,.
UC UilH . I Mll III LI I 1 1 1 1 1 1 llllll. Willi I 1 H 1IIMIM" I1CAI
door has a window which declares "We have'no son to
give, but see wo honor the flag, and we have sent a
(lauguier to uie Koti t ross.
on the corner announces that lather has a war-garden, and
that mother would scorn to waste a sera) of wheat or fat
or sugar. And ihe window of Tommy Drown's house says,
"My little boy has bought Ihrce Savings Stamps with ins
own monov."
Tho window in the cottage says, "I can help I've!
bought, a Libert v lmid." The - big -plate sjlass window,'
whispers, "Through me a little war-bride watches for
llmso let lei's frmu France."
Soinot imes the windows join in a perfect chorus
"We've sent a son to war; we save money; wo conserve
food; we've planted a war-garden; we've bought a bond;
we belong t" the Red Cross; wo buy Thrift Stamps; we've
helped Ihe V. M. C. A. and 'we pledge our lives, our for
tunes, anil our sacred honor' to this flag."
And sometimes from the window of a very ijuiot house
there comes a voice that is neither shout nor whisper
but rather a note of deep and solemn music a window
whose gold-starred flag speaks out "My son has paid the
last full measure of devotion!'"
Windows! The speaking windows of millioi's of
homes no longer curtained to conceal the hearts within,
but bright with flags that toll of love and loyalty gay
with poxiojs that pledge service and aid. and bravo with
stars that declare the eternal glory of our democracy t ho
spirit that sends sons of every homo groat and small,
to fight as brothers of the world for "Freedom, for all,
forever!"
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
doc ear ol'o In.'av .lo-r-. A. .1.
Movan mid II. I,. I'm ootioil the
door-, ol llo ir Ui-tii-i'iito new theu
!er. Ihe UiMlo, ncd i in-. boon one
ol Ihe li. oM 'oiuliir plilee of nii,U:-e-liunt
111 Hi:- part id' the -late c or
MU e. Ihe "Harrier" t'lcir op-
ell li- lull i iul ihc arc i eli liia'in;
their tir-t i;!inicr-a will) an nun
aal'v -Moil:: n;ir ph tnre. "The I n
l''u er."
I he -.1. ee- . ,. la:- :liealer i- !:..'
old; ,':.o :n c- moei rp at..! ai1i-lle
a IT ille'lo i,t. ,! Iipto !(.!,. '.l!ji
n eld mi. I in -o!i imIi.I '-v ei.hoii r
elie. tml oi--an. Ii'l Tie unlirin;
tl.-rl - ol H . '- a:n! u alo- .-er-.
Mi 1-. Mor.m I' v. !:,, an. ,x.
Iierellee,; 111 their ! i iia-lllr--.
fii-vc s:u-n o'.l( .1 i- pr.-ra i - !
-e, e o! tile Mor!.!'- -II I-. .111,1 l.pov.
Iiov. to treat llu H:l,,... .l..!' . t
le.eare iii;'l i- aopre'ialeii In :u:
I :ic prlroe- i- l!o' "Ica-iui: v a ih
win It tlu o"e '.reati d !iv Mr-. I'er
al Ihe h.. oltl.c.
A ten uioalli a o Mr. Mor.n i.-in
..I l'ia eol,.!-. I Mv. La- ,,
e".il-uc laali.i-c l i.. lie-'. 'mo
on the Trans-Siiierian rail-i
'" v...t i
i no winaow or mo cottage j
PRIVATE WIRE
CHARGES TOO-LOW
WASllIS'iITO.V. Auk. so Charges
now made for iivate teUsraph wire
services of hatiUerji, lirokern and in
dustrial rutin nip on the lhcor of
wholesale luisiness were declured un
rcasnnaMy low toda' tiy the Inter
state commerce coinnitrsitm. No for
mal order was issued tiecausc the
covernnient lias taken over the tele
vaiih serl es since the Case came nl'
!o:t the decision said a n vision ol
lates should lie conr.i.'.el ed.
I.iased wires of railroad a:?d tht
1're-s are not afteited. the co:iimis
sion holdiui: lhal these are leiavl
iml'llc sei vices and not In he classed
wiili s:rie:ly ioraiv.erei.il oitsitu-s. i
"We find no diftUnlty," 5S:d the
iieea.ion. "In t o:v -1 u.l i I: tlial it is n.i!
iinl;.v.l':l for i oiiipanlef to handle
iH'-acos for co;n-no:i earri-- rail-,
roads and the uM:- press thru the
medium (f ris;ini; wlio arran-i-v
mcnts."
line of picture- mid s;ar- tor ihi
vcar i- even tiotior t'lan In li ra aii-1
thai the oim' v ii! I the h. t w ! a
l-, lit the Hiallo,
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO
America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershlnn From Battle Front In Franco,
iuooocxxxxoocoooooooooo
The following casualties aro re
ported by the commanding general of
tho AinerJ.an expeditionary forces:
Killed In action, 101; miunlng In
action, 23; wounded severely, .",;
dlod of wounds, 12; died ot accident
and other eauseB, H; died of dlsea.se,
U; wounded, degree undetermined.
23; total, 220.
Killed in Action
CaptainH .lumen Cook, Waco, Tex.;
Richard Frederick Smith, Jackson,
.Mich.; I.t. I.ouia Self, N'elllsvllle,
Wis.; Sgt. Carlton F. Jewell, Detroit;
Lieutenants Bruce W. Clarke, Madi
son, Wis.; Hope W. .Massie, Tyro,
Va.
Sergeants Harold V. Dec.be, Wood
stock, 111.; Price X. Evans, Crescent
City, Cal.i Charles .1. Gerald, Deloll.
Wis.; Abort R. llarquardt, Dara'ajo,
Wis.; Alvia Rogers, Oloaflora, Tex.
Corporals Earl V. Andrews, Owen
dale, .Mich.; John Armstrong, Ilarrls
vllle, .Mich.; Abraham Timothy
Flenry, .Mariinette, M:'-'h.; William
.Miller, ICau Cialre, Wis.; Jesse Frank
Kowc, Corunna, .Mich.; Daniel T. J.
Rust, Owosso, Mich.; Uort Ryan, At
tica, Mich.; Hdward Salzer, Shawano,
Wis.; Alaert Way.hrant, Sault Ste
Mario, Mich.; Alfred Besnot, Bay
City, .Mich.; Thomas W. Brittaln,
Island Falls, Mo.; llarr T. Curwcn,
St. Croix Falls, Wis.; Fred It. Dunn;
Charleston, 111.; Uoyt Milton Hollon
shed, Marlon, O. ; Audio J. Johnson,
East Tawas, Mich.; John F. Johnson,
Salisburg, I'a.: Robert F. Spencer,
Ontario, Canada.; Mechanic Harlo
Menzic. Uirwill, lnd.
I'rivates Harry Dennetts, Cornwall,
Fnglund; Bert Brudd, Justus, Ohio;
Edd Cnrrico, Davis City, la.; Jack
Castelloe, Prescott, Wla.; Solomon
Cohen, Now Bedford, Mass.; Jesus
M. Cordova, Cortez, Colo.; Harry P.
Cushen, Baltimore; John II. Des
marals, Faribault, Minn.; Ferdinand
Fredericks, Sheboygan Falls, Wis.;
Tony Gnlyro, Youngstown, O.; liam
mett D. Harris, Thomasvillo, X. C;
John J. Illckcy, Madison, Wis.; Al
fred lllgglns, Media, Pa.; Herbert O.
llltchco'-k, llanilton, .Mich.; Herbert
lloltke, Edelsteln. III.; Georgo tloln
schuh, Harrison, Wis.; Alex Jackson,
Cleveland, O.; William A. Jackson,
Detroit, Mich.; Walter Jankowski,
Westallls, Wis.; , .Michael J. Kelley,
Philadelphia, Pa.: Leo W. Kraft, De
troit, .Mich.; Karl A. Morandi, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Privates John .1. Morrissey, Ire
land: Francis J. O'Connor, Detroit;
Charles Oday, Brooklyn; Andrew D.
Ottlnger, Sheridan, Ore.; Thomas L.
Perry, Kure, X. C; Daniel F. Ring,
Haverhill, Mass.; Samuel Schwartz,
New York; John E. Serrey, Water
bury, Conn.; Paul E. Shore, Winston
Salem, X. C; Benny Slulin, Milwau
kee. Wis.; Grant .Vheeler Smith,
Ringgold, Pa.; Corado Sottlle, Sera
ciilusu, Italy; William Stollings,
Xemnla, O.; Joseph Mike Vodzak,
llarnes'boro, Pa.
Privates Victor Andrykowskl, Sag
inaw, .Mich.; Burt Bailey, Goodella,
Mich.; Arthur Gearing Ucechley.
Flint, Mich.; Frederick Itolcom, Ak
ron, AI loli. ; John Breiiuan, Easton,
Pa.; Edward A. Bushong. Indepen
dence, Kas.; Andrew i.V. Coleman,
.Mayville. X. li.; Claro Cooper, Birch
run, Mich.; Kugeno Dupras, Two Riv
ers, Wis.; Mllford O. Fisher, Charles
ton, W. Va.; Charles C. Ilcines. Roch
ester, X. Y.; George 1 terrier, Oak
land, Calif.; Km met t C. llinderlong,
Marengo, O.; Forest Hughes, Patriot,
lnd.; Richard C. Hughes. Denver;
Richard F. Hum, Pontiac, "Mich.;
Ralph A. Judsun. Cody, Wyo.; Ray
Keesan. Flint, .Mich.; John J. Kelley,
Philadelphia; Georgo Theodore 51c
Farling, Flint, Mi'h.; Johannes S.
.Mihkeisen, Delrcw, Calif.; Frank .No
vak, Sheboygan. Wis.; Stanlev
Peatrskl, llanitraek. Mich.; Charlej
A. Peron, Los Angeles.
Privates Joseph T. Junes. Oliver
Springs. Tenn.: .vlbert ... O. Kieck
haier, Foster, Neb.; John Kushliars
kl. Stalen Island, X. Y.; Irving Kut
ncr. New York; .Ml.hael Lamorle,
Eaierson, X. J : Joseph G. l.cblauc,
Manchester. X. 11.; Mahlnn Lecliner.
Winifred, Mom . Joseph X. Levi,
Lawrence. Mass : Joseph Llchtker,
Newark, X. .1.: Arthur C. McDonnell,
lloboken, X. .1 : Floyd Miliar. Green
ville, S. ('.; Murphy X Matthews.
Kipling. X. C; Thos. R. Murray,
Camden, X. .1.; Arthur Ernest Xlck
elion, Sherm.mvtlle, 111.; Daniel J.
Olaary. Xorthampton. Mass.; Vinren
zo. Paglln, Maid, n, Mass.
IM.il of Wounds
Sgt. Harold .1 Werrall. Minneapo
lis; Prlvmes Walter Itlusiak. South
Chicago: P.ril s Hock. Aurora. 111.;
Ravmond !!. Cl.amlillss. I.amposas.
Tox.: Kc.wa'd ConiiU, E.irekl
.prinirs, ri; ; Joseiih Fraucics. jr.,
Warsaw, i'nlanil; Charles W. ir..-
McCurdy Agency
tlcncrat Insurance
Medford Natlonul Tank Bldg.
Telephone K3.
hoff, Acampo, Cal.; Albert J. Ettlln.
Xowark, X. J.; Henry M. Jones, En
och, t'tah; Grady 10. Rushing. Fort
Henry, Tcnn.; Georgo W. Stlcka,
Great Falls, Mont.; Patrick J. Sulli
van, Cumbrldge, Mass.
Died of disease: Sgt. lien F. Brow
ning, Pittsburg, Ky.; Privates Edgar
L. Harris. Comanche. Okla.; Luther
Harris, Epcs, Ala.; Kugeno Morgan.
Cleveland, O.; Eugene Plersen, Mer
idian, Miss.
Died from accident: Sgt. Claude
Vivian Mankln, Beckley, W. Va.; Pvt.
Foster A. Davenport, Aiken, S. C;
Pvt. Fred Ilermaum'Schrar.k, Coloma,
Wis.
Wounded
Pvt. George I. Ilcinold, Oakland,
tal.; Pvt. Ernost Layton, Knab, Wn.;
Corp. Fred Roberts, Gooding, Ida.
.Marine Corps Casualties
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers: Deaths, 3"; wounded,
CO; missing, 1. Sub total, US.
Enlisted men: Deaths, 806;
wounded, 1S7 I; In hands of enemy,
9; miisins, 121. Sub total, 2S73.
Grand (otal, 2 971.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general of
tho American expeditionary foree
' I Included in the above total): Killed
in action, 9; died of wounds received
in action, 1 ; wounded in action
(severely), 7; missing in action, 7.
Total, 2 1.
' Killed In action: 2nd Lt. Chas. H.
Roy, Jamesport, Mo.: Sgt. Raymond
P. Crinin, t Pittsburg.; corporals,
Frederick I. Schramm, Bellaire, O.;
Lewis Abereromhie, Laurens, S. C.;
Robert A. Stephen, St. Louis. Pri
vates Hubert H. Burns, Randlett,
Utah; Emmert o' Finney, Shelbina,
Mo.; Augiiburn D. Martin, East Bend,
X. C; Albert M. A. Haggle., Xew
York. .
Died of wounds: 2nd Lt. Scott M.
Johnston, St. Paul, .Minn.
Wounded In action: Daniel J. Mac
nillivray, Cambridge, .Mass.; Gilbert
"V. Davis, Hutchinson, Kas.; Stanley
S. Fairchlld, Math, X", Y.; Richard L.
Meyern, Liltlo Falls, Minn.; Leo E.
Xeary, Carbondale, Pa.; William J.
Vlerlmchen, Newark, X. .1.; William
F. Wiest, Detroit -
Missing in action: Privates Frank
R. Walter, Madisonville, O.; William
Begg, Philadelphia; Clarence H. Lin
der, Duiidas, 111.; Hardin B. McDill,
Manhattan, Kas.; Charles M. Phil
lips. Hurlock, Md.; lirovvney L. Mo
loskl, Anrbray, Pa.; William .1. Ja
coby, Indianapolis.
Previously reported wounded, novv
reported killed In action: Pvt. Janu
j E. Fisher, Columbus, O.
j Previously reported missing In ac
tion, now reported on duty: Pvt. Ed
ward K. bimpson, Orange, X. J.
HIT AT PAGE
The I'iM rii;litcrs allcndinir the
opotiinir pcrrorr.tiinec ol' "The War
rior" at tlie Pap. h.t nihi were
uuri-nlily siiipri.-cd vvilli the innnv
diiriii',' siiints )ieri'oriiicd by ".Ma
cisie," (lie clever Italian star, Who
liolils (lie miter ol' the .-!uy.c through
out Ihe entire iicrtorninncc. The
bright critic who natecil Mnei-te "the
Doii'.'la- Fairliiiiiks of Italy" surely
hit the nail on tiie head. Too much
cannot be said ol' the wondert'iil star
of thi- picture. However, there are
other fcnliire- vu;l worthy of men
tion, par'.ieuliirlv the da-liin-, scn--alional
stunt:, poi-lonm d l,v the Ital
ian nriny, clitul-ii:- uiico-t perpeiiilie
ular naoinl :iti . lirauiii- tlicir can
non null t'io:a. together with oilier
inline. iv ers vv inell -jivT- i iic en idea
of ; hi- man;, ill! lieuitie ; :;::il hard
ships c'larreil na the Jialian front
during :ae pro-. ut v nr. The snow
-eciie- taloti tiie A!j - are ..-uperh.
H was the vo-ilo-j ,, nl pre-cnt that
tlii- i.;i:vcioii- production i- one of
the mo' I ii"' i I !.::,; l.-a'i I feature-
(..; a. ..vr 'n Mceii r !. and fur
continaoa a-d'oii. ha-, r.ev, r been
-uiia--i il. .. ,io i! t tMiii-mil
pii tu:o vwl! r. i . i .iM larue erovvii.- to
night and Sal i: '. :v.
' 'V'Vn ''': " uf;t- & hvalidj
sr-,'-av'4-,"s"j
-'...lu... ..'.,....-. N, CU
A Nutritio-js Diet for All Akc3,
Quick Lunch; Hr;-.e or Oince.
OTHERS r. IMITATIONS
JOHN A. r-ERL
I'MlKHT.IKKU. .
dy AMitxnt.
' td ROITH nRTf
; rhon V. 47 and 47-JI.
tntaniobtl llimr 8Mtr.
wto Ambuinic rTk t)r-
DESPERATLY TO
WITH TIIE FKKNCH ARMY IN'
FRANCE, Thursday, Air.'. -'!'. 15y
thd Associated Press.) The (ler-
mnns lire in :i kin lt a supreme effort
to maintain their positions oii'the pla
teau north of Soissonw. They are
throwing: fresh troops njiniust bolh
the Fremdi and Anierieans anil are
disputing the ground foot by foot.
After the unsuccessful enemy at
tempts n few days ngo to retake the
heights west of the Soissons-Oucy-I.e-Chateau
road, known as the Ormc
De Montecouve, prisoners taken by
one Fremdi divison included men from
three different divisions of infantry
and two battalions of crack moun
tain troirjis.
The Iosk of this height and a fur
ther advance made it nil I lie more
necessary for Ihe (lerninnsto pre
vent Uje uilies from gaining firoiind on
the plateau in Ihe region of .luvignv.
The enemy has reinforced his line
with some of his be.-t ilivisions of
sluick troojis.
The French third army met wiili
KTOiiler resistance today I'lons t he
line of the Somme and the canal Du
Xord.
The German opposition was partic
ularly strong in the region of Xesles,
where it was necessarv to have nrtil
lerv to reduce some positions.
Tonight the village of Kouy-I.c-(Irand
and Hoye-Le-Petit, ea-t of
Xesles. are in the hands of the
French, while south along the car.al
they have Itreuil, Moycueourt and I. a
Pennetcric. North of Xe-!cs where
General Humbert's troops uiso are
aiiproaching the Siinime. the German
launidied a counter attack against
Morohniu without success. The
Gcrnians' upiear to lie strongly rein
forced by artillery along the Canal
l)u Xord, where their resi-tance i
stil'fening. After the capture tf Xoyon French
troops udvc.nccd eastward lo the
southern slopes of Mont St. Simeon.
A ff.llcctivo prt-to-t lias lieen iit;iic
tlV tilt iillicl fn!,l ill tiiM-uW
;iinst the prohibition of tho tl'S
lii('h and reft' tut of fodc Mcirrnm.
to and from Sibcri;!. on the ! round
that snrli a proct'cdinir is t-ontrary
to r'!ilii'j f it'h'rn;it'":i;il Inn-.
Dizzy Wrecked
Automobile
"Two years apo my stomach trim
blc got so bad that I was almost
constantly filled with pas. This made
me dizzy at times. Last fall I was
almost overcome by one of thFc
dizzy spells while driving my car.
and ran it into a telephone pole 1 tart
ly wrecking the car. A friend recom
mended Mayr's Wonderful Homed y
for my trouble. Since taking the
first dose I have tteadily and im
proved, and feel better now -than ever
in my life.' It is a simple, harmless
preparation that rc;uuY a c ;
tarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal
tract and allayn the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will -"n-vinco
or mnny refunded. Kor ta'e
!iy druj;gists everywhere. Adv.
SUITS(I
TO OUKKK $'i,-..00 VP
Also (leanlruT, rrnsfini; mid Altrrlns
123 laist Main Slrcrtu1tta.i
123 K. MAI.N.Vl'STAIItS
GIM CRDNQ
Cliina Herb tttr
Herb cure ror darache, headache
catarrah, dipthcria, sore throat,
lung troublo, kidney trouble, ttomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast,
cures all kinds ot goiters. NO OP
ERATIONS. Medford. Oregon, Jan 13, 191'
TO WHOM IT "AY CONCERN:
Thla Is to certify that I, the un
dorslcned. had very revere stomach
trouble and had been botherpd for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of dim
Chung (hoso Herb Store Is at 2H
South Kront street, Medford) 1 de
cided to got herbs for iny stomach
trouble, and I storied to feeling bet
tor as oon as 1 used them and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted aj I was to
see Glm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. K. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson. Medford
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Kaglo Point ,
W. I,. Childrcth, Eagle Point,
C. K. Moore. Eagle Point,
t V Vclntvre. Eagle Point,
u. vu uer Hellen, Easr!e Point,
Thou. E. Mr-hoi, Kasle Point.
Friday, June SSth. War Savins Daj
madeN
I I I IN
LEMON JUICE
-TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if sUin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
j Squeeze the julco of two lemons
I Into n boltle coRitalning throe ounces
jot Orchard" White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion hoautlflor, at very, very
small cost. ' !
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces ot Orchard White
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms un l.aai'.s each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, wlndburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yos! It
Is harmless. Adv.
Policies
ONK finds the lirond poli
cies of Uie First National
liiink representative of
those men who comprise its
Directorate.
IIIItKCTOlSB
Cli.ts. 51. Unslisli Henry Hart
(;e.. W. Dunn J. II. Cooley
1'. K. iienel Clias. Strang
Will. (i. Tuit
Pdsteurized MilK
Always pure nnd has bettor koep
lug qualities. This modern meth
od has been used by us for some
time.
Miik depot G01 North Grape
street. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time.
SMDER'S DAIRY
PIIOXK 73S-K
GAGNON
LUMBER
YARD
All kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff, Fin
ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash and
Doors, Hoofing Paper, Fruit Boies.
Buy Jackson County Products.
Place orders now for Fruit Uoxos.
Xew Shed, 11:t S. Front St., 5Icdford.
Phone N.0.
I ',) , ri:DK!!ACj" IIKSKKVH .
JJjsj .5IK5II)I-:KSIIII j
ii - jjj
! FIRST I!
iliiillfcl
J jf rOTLiD, OIL I
I. 1 ' Tulnl I
I HAmd W. 1M )