PAGE TWO
MEDFORD II AIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .1. 1918
He d ford Mail tribune
AN INrR1'BNIRNT NKWKPAPKH
PUBMSHKI) KVKItV AKTKiiNOON
JSXCKPT KUNUAT BY THIS
MKOFPHU PU1NT1NQ CO.
Offlco, Mntl Trlhunn BulMIng, 25-27-29
North Kir strict. Phone 76.
A cotmolMatlon of the Democratic
Times. Tim Mt-Hfurd Mail, The MeUford
Tribune. The Soulhurn Oregunlan, The
Auhland Trlhune.
The M ml ford Knnfluy Hun Is furnished
ubseriberB deulrltiK a seven-day dally
newspaper.
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TEBUIt
BV MAIL IN AMVANC1C:
Dally, with Pumlny Sun, year .flO
Dolly, with Hiitxluy Kun. month. . .6fi
Pally, without Huiwliiy Hun, year.. 6-00
1ml lv, without .Sunday Sun, mouth
Wwekly Mall Trihuno, one year. fl.r.o
Burnluv Kun. one year 1.50
BY CAHKIKR In Mdlford. Ashlaml.
Jacksonville Central Pulnt. Phoenix:
Pally, with Htimlay Hun, y-ur 7.fi0
Pally, with .Siiii'luy Kun. month 65
Pally, wtlhmit Sundny Kun, year.. 6.00
Pally, without Kunday Sun, month .60
Official papr of the City of Med ford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered as second -clou matter nt
Med ford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for June, 8,954.
MEMBER OK THW ASSOCIATED
PltKHS.
Full Denscd Wire Srvfee. The Asso
ciated PrcHfl Is cxl'IuhI vly entitled to
ttie una for republication of all news
(liHpatchen orcdllfd to It or not other
wise cri'dltcd In this pnper, and also the
local newn pnbllHlHi, herein. All riRhtH
of republication of wpeclal dispatches
herein are uIko resctrvi-d.
Notice to Subscribers Th e United
BtatfK War ImliiKtrli-s Board has Issued
the following mandatory order, ainotiK
others rt-KUlatliiK the newspaper ImihI
ness during the period of th war: "Uis
contlmio Hendtntr papers after dale of
expiration of subscription, utilens sub
scription Is renewed and paid for." The
publisher )ms no option but to comply.
VOTXCS TO strBscmrBEms
X If you fall to receive the Msfl
Tribune promptly and on tlmo
y Phone 609-J 4
STORY OF CAPTURE
RECOGNIZING- A PEOPLE.
RKrOriNTFJOX l.y the United .States of 1 he Czecho
slovaks as a co-hcllif;erciit nation in tin war
against the central powers following similar recoriilion hy
(Jreat Britain, Franee and Italy, sounds the doom of the
Austria-Hungarian empire, for only l.y its disinterftra
tion ean the freedom of the ( V.eclio-Slovak peoples he se
cured, or a ( V.cclio-Slovak government he created.
The allied trovcrnnienf s are in effect recognizing the
nationality of a people without an organized government
and without a defined country hut a people with every
right, to control their own destiny, a people whohavo in
hahited a fixed area for over a thousand years, who in
times past had their own government and attained emin
ence as one or the highly civilized nations ot hurope but
who fur centuries have suffered the blight of German
and Austrian oppression.
The action of the allies pledges their active assistance
and co-operation to the principle of the recognition of
smaller nations and liberty for oppressed peoples and
must convince tlie neutrals tliat only by; allied victory
can freedom and democracy survive.
While having no formal government, the Czechoslo
vaks have earned recognition bv their valient efforts to
combat German and Austrian tyranny. Drafted-in the
Austrian army to fight the battles of their own oppres
sor, they deserted in numbers to Russia. Organized as
a unit of the Russian army, they fought bravely until the
collapse of Russia, when they sought to make their way
across the world to the French front. Though disarmed
and attacked by the Holshcviki and armed German pris
oners, they defeated their assailants and seized the Sibe
rian railroad. Now reinforced by the allies, thev are
creating a new eastern front to keep Russia from falling
into the hands of the Hun.
mi. - n i.. oi i-. . ji i . i
j ne vzeciio-niovaKs comprise uie Kinured Mav peo
ples occupying Jiolieinia, .Moravia and a portion ot Gah
cia. They are also closely allied by blood and language
to the Jugo-Slaws, comprising Croatians, Bosnians, Ser
bians, .Montenegrins and other southern Slavs, who
plan the creation of a Jugo-Slav nation when the Aus
trian-.Magyar yoke shall have been cast off and the
freedom of peoples becomes an actualitv.
These two nations, the ( 'zeeho-Slovaks and the Jugo-
Mavs, occupying tlie richest part of Austria and with a
population tar in excess ot their oppressors, will forever
destroy Germany's dream of Alittcl F.uropa and domina
tion o the east, as they block the wav to tne Orient.
SEEN BY OBSERVER HUNS FACE LOSS iWORLD SERIES
WITH TIIK AMKlilCAN KOliOKS
ON" TIIK AISXK KHOXT, St-pt. -
( Hy tlie AsMiniilnl I'nvss.) The
capture of Juvimiy, north of Sni
sons hy Amciirnrw Thursdny niIit
was lvportcd to tin (liviHotuil 1mji 1 -.
qitarltTM hy the oliscniitioii pul
chrniKiIoiiifjillv tis follows:
"5 1 1. in. Tour shuttered eompa
llies of Ocnniiiis Imvo heen seen j;o
intf to the rear of Jiivijrny.
'a:40--.Ius siuhtcil lot) Germans
at eI;j( of Juviytiy apparently seeking
means of lenunir village.
"(i :0(l Ameriean patrols at eiJe
Mif Juviny.
: 1 . Three German machine
pinners started leaving Juviny cur
rying their ims Kiually they aban
doned their films in flight.
4'(i::i(l Sighted rifle flashes ap
parently from Miipers in Juviny. The
woods to the south of Juviny are
j'till of onemy troops.
(Il may he asunied u Kreneh an
Ameriean artillery tool; hinfTrom the
observer's report regard inv; the enen:
in the woods, lieeaue the report ha
tlie Atnerieans near luvij'ny.),
''Ii:-ltl Aiuerieans reported ap
proachinLr iioilheni ontskirls of .lav
iv.ny. '(i:4." --Infantry on northern flank
of Juvinv ji tut infantry on ouiiern
flank hivitriiy not et taken.
ti:.ill Germans eoanter attaek
ini; ; no report a to result.
"7:1."- Two eonipauies nf infanlry
have uoae forwur dfroin the reserve
positions o ninp up JnviiiLiy, A'eord-itii-
to reports hy nunners we hold
tmrth ami south of the town. Situa
tion mi tile left is umle ided.
"7:'JU-Cuiidiliun on left due to
counter nllae khv Germans dehom h
itnr from the front.
8:Hl .Imiunv orelipied hy our
troops vho took M pri-oners. Coan
ti'raltaek hy our tett wing appears (o
he proi: renins.'.
"Srliti - Intantry reports ." more
pristuiers on w ny in. Thev w.-re enp
t u red in mopping up ,luii;iiv."
EQUIP GERMAN NAVY
WITH GIANT GUNS
KOMK, Sept. :(. The Coruere
d'llalia h-arn- llmt the Germans, m
eoiilenipliiH1.n of n ait.iek, are
anmtr.:- their eraw t- Uiih u'ulis ea
luihle of tiruii! tunc fur Jts the
mots puwcilnl e,nns uti anv onemv
va rhip.
Men IVel Tlie(, Too
W'htlo mmu Is Mild alout ttrrd
women It mut he I -I'meaiiiered that
nwn "lso pav llie penally of over
work. When tlie l,htiuH are weak,
Inactive or hiutiMi, when one feels
ttrod out and lalseruble. la 'It enei KV
and nmblltoa. Tolev kidney IMUs
aro tonle mul Mrennthenim;. Wm
11. CMnrk, Hpriaufielu, DMu, writes:
"I found mi relief from hlilnov truu
hlo until 1 tll'roveied I'oley Kitlne
IMlln. Now I am In A I unapt'." They
Bet nolckly uml surely, l'or f-ale l
tho ilodfoid i'haruu)-. Adv
OF COAL FIELDS
E
UONIKXY, Sept. 3. The sensation
al lirealtlng of the famous Droeourt
(Jueant swlteh line after n series of
Important allied advances with great
captures or men and material has
mado an Immense, Impression here.
Tho expectation Is general (hat the
enemy will make the most desperate
efforts to recover the position since
tho Mow is regarded as one of the
worst disasters inflicted upon the
Germans during tho wliolo war.
( Tho belief Is general Hint tho
switch lino is the main system of
German defense and thero is nothing
oiualIy Htrong 'behind it. t'onse
(Uently Its loss, if It becomes final,
opens the widest possibilities.
'its loss would Involve the evacua
tion of the French coal field, perhaps
even of tho Flanders coat,' says the
Mall, "and would Imperil the German
hold on Panul, Valencennos and C um
bra!, which are essential to Ilinden
burg for maneuvering his armies.
The switch line Is thus the pivot or
the wholo (ierman front and Its
breach means that we have forced
the enemy to a struggle of man
against man which ho had used all
of his ingenuity to avoid."
SENDS PRICES UP
WANIIIXliTOX. St-.. :t. -Tlii-
vi'iir'. cntton rrop 1'orec-nM to-
ilnv III 11.1:17.01111 oiuiwilrllt .".(10-
pulintl llill' liy tlio ' I 1 1;1 1! I M I'll I ill
iiurii'iillniv, liii-ins; iu o-limiilc on the
ruliililiim nf 1h iirop Anviil 11.
wliirli vn ,i'i." iit cent til' ti iiunmil.
( 'ntlilll inn lit I llf (Tnl In' sin If. ;
iii;iniii. Jl; Nurlli Cimliiu, 77;
S. mi h r;(rnliii!i, (17; ttcuri;i. (i(i;
Kloniln. lilt; Aluliitnui, till. Mt-wipiii.
(i7; l.oiiivinnii, .Vt; Tcii-. 1:1: Arkini
ii", -V-; 'rrnmcc, iH; Mi.nnri, HO;
OUahiiniii. :i,l; t'iilirorin.i, (I'J; Ai'i
zntni, Ml).
M'AV VOUK. S, .. ;l. - -Tin. tnvrni
niriir rnliiin rrMMl IoiImv. i..niiU.(
i'iI (-iijiliuiiiillv bulii-.li liv tin' nuirUrl
Ihti., rull-i'd II Wltl llil lllli'i. ol np-
iroMiiinti l 11 it luilo in tlii' irit-( nl
t utnri' i'ii!iini ii'il willt ; li,. i l.iMiii;
qlliitittlotl.. nil rrillil.
REICHSTAU PrtUI.UNGS
itself Till 1920
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. -The Chicago
utlonnls returned from Pittsburg
today and bejmn practice for the
opening game of the world's series
tomorrow with the Hoston lied Sox,
champions of the American league.
Ideal bn.sebull weather Is predicted
for Initial contest.
After a heart to heart talk with
his men. Manager Kred Mitchell or
dered them to report at tho American
loagito park In tho afternoon for a
practice session In which the Cubs
will acquaint themselves with light
and shadows of the grounds. Charles
A. Comlskcy, president of the Chica
go Americans, present world cham
pions, has Invited Manager Ed Har
rows to hold a practice session at the
grounds on the arrival of the Hed
Sox probably late today.
J 1 111 Vaughn has been picked by
Chicago sport writers as the probable
choice of Manager Mitchell for the
opening game, while the baseball
rlalto guesses that Huston's sidewhel.
Carl Mays, will start for tho lted
Sox, with 11 11 1 li as a second choice.)
Mays' peculiar "submarine delivery,"
the like of which the National leuguo
champions hnve not met, has led fan
dom to believe that he will start.
Ticket reservations for the games
which In price will be the cheapest
on record, have been far better than
was anticipated, according to Walter
Craighead, secretary of the Chicago
Nationals. Two thousand box seats
for tomorrow's game at $3.:!0 each.
war tax included wore placed on sale
today and other sales for the follow
ing guiucs will be held.
OOQXKXXCXXX0000(X)00000000000(X0000000XOOOOOOOOOOOe
America's Roll of Honor
Today' Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France.
UOOOOOOC30(XXOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOO(XXOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces :
Killed In action, 13:1; missing In
action, 209; wounded severely, 322;
died of wounds, 30; died from acci
dent und other causes, C; died of dis
ease, 9; wounded, degree undeter
mined, 2SS; died from airplane acci
dent, 1. Total, 998.
Tho lists include the following
from the Pacific coast states:
Killed In action: l,t. Mlford C.
Davidson, San Francisco; Sgt. Frank
E. Drown, Uufus, Oregon; Privates
Karl Muth. South Seattle; Dan 11.
Vaple, Los Angeles.
Died of wounds: Tony Morris, San
Rafael, Cal.
Wounded severely: Privates Har
old r. Harden, Los Angeles; Joseph
A. nianrbard, San Francisco; Henry
Brauer, Tacoma, Wn.; Warren A.
Mackeon, New Castle, Cal.; Ralph
Mundeville, Canby, Ore.; Frank N.
McCoy, Swatelle, Cal.; Fred J. -Vel,
San Jose, Cal.; Geo. W. Pfaeff, Olym
pla. Wash., Richard H. Patten, Santa
Barbara, Cal.; Glenn E. Rchaab, Pra
t ii in. Ore.; Leslie F. Swanson, Blue
Lake, Cal.; Roy W. Tucker, Olympla,
Wn.; Donald Berkeley Smith, Sacra
mento, Cal.; Lyman A. Huzard, Spo
kane, Wn.; Thomas I). Domlnquez,
Los Angeles; Alva L. Young. Wal
lowa. Ore.; Cecil E. (lames, Centra
11a; John Pucclnelli, San Francisco;
Martin F. Moellerlng, . I.emona,
Wash.; Roger Omara, .North Port
land, Ore.; (.'apt. Ross Snyder, Los
Angeles.
Missing in action: Thomas Segonia,
Dixon. Cal.; Pletro Picrlne, San Ma
teo, Cal.: Edward F. Sllva, Oakland,
Cal.; lid ward A. Smeltzer, Seattle;
Rollln A. Wright, Ilornbrook, Cal.;
Joseph W. Snivel)-, Bremerton, .Wn.;
John J Northrnp, Newman, Cal,
0HIFI1G LINE
Under actual fire in the BritUh
and French trenches at intervals cov
ering a period of more than eighteen
months, was the nerve-racking ex
perience of Lillian and Dorothy (llsfa,
noted motion picture stars, who with
their mother accompanied David
Wark Griffith to the very front line
trenches of France to secure the Im
portant scenes for ' Hearts of the
World," tho new Griffith master
piece to be seen at the Rialto, Satur
day next.
The Gish family, with Robert llar
ron, Josefiine Crowell, Kate Bruce,
-Master Ken Alexander (six years of
age), Robert Anderson, George Faw
cett, George A. Slegmann and others
who appear In "Hearts of the World"
were under oambardment on three
separato occasions, and in one in
stance tho attack lasted for four
hours. It is interesting also to learn
that Mr. Griffith was the first Amer
ican to enter the front line trenches.
This was of course before the I'nlted
States entered the World-war.
For elghten long' months these
players were with Mr. Griffith, and f
their stories of suffering are by all
odds the most interesting ever told
by players for the motion picture
camera. As a result of their exper
ience, the two Glsh girls were for a
long tlmo almost nervous wrecks,
while their mother suffered from
hysteria for many weeks after her re
turn to the I'nlted States.
WASHINGTON'. Sept. 3. Contin
ued advances by American troops
north of the Alsne in spite of strong
enemy resistance are reported by
General Pershing in his communique
for Monday, announcing the capture
of Terny-Sorny. The communique
follows:
"Headquarters American Expedi
tionary Forces, Sept. 2, 191S.
"Section A. North of the Aisne
our troops have continued to ad
vance in spite of the strong resistance
of the enemy, and have taken the vil
lage of Terny-Sorny. In the opera
tions yesterday in this region tbey
captured 572 prisoners, two 105 cali
ber guns and "S machine guns. North
of tho Vesle two local hostile attacks
west of Fismes were repulsed with
loss."
p"SIANJpSIl)ll'
r" ' ' l PosfuH i- Er7
:r-::
l i in - iH h n. .n im m
I t
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YOlilC, Seif. X The vlnnil
inu of tlie National l.eiigiio Iihm ball
clubs at the clusp of tin- iH'llliaili
championship season yesterday -.vjs
Tlie iiilvmice was slow ut tiines,.Ser
follows :
CI-l'IIS Won. l.o-t. IVt.
( hii'HRO 84 -lo .li."il
New York !71 .VI .'i7.l
Cincinnati (18 (id ..VII
l'lttxliiirir II5 tin ..VJll
Pronklyn ."i" (iO .4.VJ
l'hila.li'.lini .V) tiS " .117
Huston VI 71 .l'J7
St. Louis .".1 78 .:!!."
MONTREAL, Sept. .1. -Wage in
creases iiggregaling J I ."..oou.ono an
nually will be granted to .10,000 men
In railroad shops thrnoiit Canada, af
fecting nil the railroads in the do
minion, under an agreement an
nounced here today. The award is
tho same as that given to railway
emplo.ves In tho 1'nitid Stutes by
Dlro.-tor Genet al McAdoo.
TIIK II.UH'K. Sept. X The prcs-i
cut roii'li-Iait itinv still follow out ;
tlie ii--lies of the l.aiscr for another j
vear iiimI a hale, if a lull proloin-ni--. ;
the lite of llie reii hslaj; till Jan. I.j
li'JO, is iascd. J
McCurdy Agency
General Insurance
Med ford National Rank tlldg.
Telephone 1SJ.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion nt
home for a few cents. Try It!
Squeeze tho Juice of two lemons
into a bottlo containing three ounces
of orchard white, shako well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
frocklo and tan lotion, and complex
Ion Identifier, nt very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few rent?. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion Into the fare, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how. clear, soft and whllo the
skin becomes. Yes! It l harmless.
Adv.
is a real factor
in the present
public service
program.
There's NoWaste,
it Saves Fuel and
Sugar, and it is
American.
Not Ieast.it is
Delicious,
;Heexl-th-fxI,
and it
'Satisfies.
Try
Gents' Service
and Outing
WATCHES
JOHN A. PERL
CMir.KTAKKB.
tdjr Assistant.
M BOVTH IUKTLKT.
Phon M. 4T and 47-Jt.
antamobll Hear Bervlc.
ate A butane arrtaa. Oaraar
We aro showing the latest and
newest thing in watches.
Martin J. Reddy
KOU WATCH KS OV ylWUTY
Visitors Alvwiys Wolromo.
Mull I s Your V;nit
Dump Nl
ihovim! t Dmih'iV Old Matul on
Hip Cornrr.
GAGNON
LUMBER
YARD
All kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff. Fin
ishing Lumber, shingles. Sa?h and
Doors, Roofing Taper, Fruit Boxes.
Buy Jackson County Products.
Place orders now for Krult lloxes.
Xew Shed, 11:1 S. Front St., Med ford.
l'hone 8oU. 1
It's the lasting quality andrich
tobacco taste that makes Real
Gravely Chewing Plug cost
you no more to chew than
ordinary plug.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
I0c a pouch and worth it
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia
Painting, Paper Hanging, ? ; ?
Decorating and Tinting
Now is the time to have your houso palnlci! to protect thepsme
for the winter. We guarantee every Inch of our work fo be 'first
class; the material we use is the very best.
Prices Aro Moderate.
R. J. Miller Decorating Co.
Phono
Kstimut! Free of Charge
TAN LAC
The celebrated stomach and system purifier which has been accom
plishing remarkable results in the United States and Canada, will
now be sold In Mcdford. . Remarkable sales record of nine million
' bottles phenomenal and unprecedented.
West Side Pharmacy
754. IJO Star
IRES
COST ONU-lLiLlf AS MUCH
And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tire. .Guaranteed
3,500 miles.
PUXCTURK PROOF
Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tire
Changer, Up-to-Dato Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tire Service It's Different -
F. R . Roberts 132 S. Riverside
Vilmo Flour
Is the Best and the Cheapest
Owinpr totlie govei'mneiit vcnulat ioiV of flour
prices, which arc made wit h Hie idea of patronizing
home mills and cuttins' out transportation, von can
buy VILMO cheaper than anv other flour in Med
ford. Ask your grocer for and insist on having VILMO.
Its guaranteed and Made in Medford by
Rogue Valley Milling Co.
Fifty-Seventh Annual
resron
State Fair
Salem
September 23-28
More and l.ct:,.,. ,.xhil,iS, (lniy k-Huits nnd
l''ii!o!,strations r,in(l.p,'odi-tion ,i col,scl.vn.
lion; hih class aiiiu.-rUK.nts. r.l tract ions and enter
bi.nnonts; an cm, !!,,,, ,-,-i- !,,,,, ideal
';.in.C .ifoin,d. and the 1,,-st of aceomniodations
for Imtli exhihitorsni, ,ivisil(,is.
A. II. 1 KA, Secretary, Salem.