Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1918, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKfiOV. MONDAY, SEPTKMUKR 2:1. 101 Medford Mail Iibune AN INDR PEN PENT NEWSPAPER PUBMKHKP KVKItY AKTKltNOON EXCEPT SUN HAY HV THfcl MEIiKOHU PKINTING CO. Office, Mali Tribune HtilWllng, 25-27-29 North Kir atreet Phono 76. A consolidation of the Democratic Times, Tho Mod ford Mail, The Med ford Tribune, The Southern Oregon I ao. The Ashland Tribune. The Med ford Runday Bun la furnished ubncrlbers desiring a town-day daily newspaper. GEOIIGE PUTNAM. Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TG1UII BT MAIL IN ADVANCE: Dally, with Sunday Hun, year fC.OO Dally, with Hunrlay Sun, mouth CO Dally, without Kundny Hun, year.. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year... 1.50 Sunday Sun, on your ...... J.M) BY CAKUIKIt In Mcdford, Aflhland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 7.K0 Daily, with Sunday Sun. month..- .65 Daily, without Sunday Sun, year.. 8.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered as second-class mat tor at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 187. Sworn Circulation for Jans, S,9M. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Full leased Wire Serving The Asso ciated Profs Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It Or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Notice to Subscribers The United Btates War Industries Hoard lias issued the following mandatory order, among others regulating the newspnper busi ness during the period of the war: "Dis continue sending papers ufter date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed anil paid for." Tho publisher has no option but to comply. 4.i,i..i VOTZCS TO SUBSCKZBHKS 4. ff you fall to receive the Mall Tribune promptly and on time J Phone hOs-j "TO HELL'WITH AT PAGE TONIGHT "To Ih-il with Hit? Kaiser the urcnl seven-net Serei-n Classic," lne., put ri -otic priHliictini, will open n tliree days eliiim'tneiit this nllcnxiuii uml 1o- r.ijflit (it the Pne tlniiler. "To Hell with the Kaiser" is the most vitnl of u'i the pictures dealinir with Hie world Mnr. It strips hare the vile snul of V.'illielni of 1 Itihenzollern, nml shows the plot hv which he iUiI his "I'ots- lam tin ill-'' hoped to poi possession not only of Kurnpe, hut of America. "To Hell with the Kaiser" shown the final destination of this mad nion lireli, as well as relating his cruel reeds on earth. A txvvnl east hasl heen chosen to interpret this niiiiMiil'icent pi.' hire, which has heen direeted hv (leiut;.' living from the seeiiarin hy June Ma tins, and photographed h (Jeore K. I.'ollister, a war pholnnmpher in"' J' riner war correspnndciit. "To Hell with the Kaiser" suhiv ef the most unusual features eei heen in a protodraina. The closiui; scenes contain a j:e'inine surprise, eoiuhiniti"- heaiity and forcel'ulncss, and the kaiser is shown in those nc cursed regions in which liis has,? nc. ord has tlotincd him. Sci'iies .imonj the Ataerie;ii; t -diers in the trcticltcs are shown, ?irl h genuine air-hallle of tfto nv; lt rial fleets is rc)i nduccd. The pnes of. history ale unfolded lo show the duds of Frederick III : I'russia, aud the int ruetiun of the present kaiser in his war policies by ItiJlnnr-;, then the events lean ins; up to !he jiri'si-nt siirrilieinir of the flower of nations. Konuun'c plays it-, tarl in this Miimim: picture, sliowiu:: that love and loyally will outlive a thousand wars. 'GERMANS WRONGED MOST." AGATE ITEMS Aliniit ,".0 per. mi jitlrihli'.l tt m- in l-t - lit Oil' liiillir nl' Willi lice lice Nntiiiiliiy t'Vfiiinjf. n 1 llh. ttliicli whs liclcl in honor of tlio l.'ith liirtluliiy of Mrs. l-':iV llwlii'i-. Quid n iiumlu-r nf pi'iiii' in llii viriiiilv Imve Iwi-n nili'in'.iiiL' the ti'iil liii'i'tinir whirh is tuiiiur loinliioti'il it I tin- Wildili'll i-iirurrs I i.v the Ih'V.s lliillnrliiui' nihl rinlN. Mr. ,1. M. Siiiiiiii I- i, iili. In iln his Work HOW Mill Will simll 111' t'Otllilt'lo! r imti'iI trum the uniihot woiuiil ill his I'jti'l' nilii ryes. A llllllllli'l' nf shrfji ill llus tli-lrh-l luivc linn Killed llV lints. l-'.M'l'V ilnj.- I'lllltlillL' IHiMlllil Willlillll its oMIli'l' h)llll!ll III' sllol on siillll. The (!l:iss lirnilirrs (hro-hiT went thruiili this si'rlimi Sntiintnv on il wily In Hip Tttln iliIrii't nlii'i'i' thi' linvp si'i.riil linvs' wnrk lii'lnrc iiiit l:tl fur !lu si'il-utl. Nfw Chinese Envoy. CKKINii. Kri.lny. S.-j.t. -jn. llir Aw.sin inli'ii PrivssJ- (rnrriii Hun I. in 'I11111 lias liwn niiiini,l (.'liiiirso niililui N iittni'lip nl W.i .liinc Inn. THIS CliiHsinatc, a Sunday school )iil)lii-ation put out liy tlif MHlmdist liook Concern, prints the follow ing editorial undi r the title, "(Jerinans Wronged Most:'' That iinjiei'ial group of gangsters known as the Ger man war party have committed unspeakable wrong upon the world. They have devastated Belgium and deported tho Belgians. They have trampled over Fratice and de spised .the I'Vench They have raised death on England and hated the Knglinh. They have invaded li'u.ssia and betrayed the Russians. And so on to the end of the bitter chapter. Jiiit no nation has been wr.ouged so permanently and irreparably as Germany; no people so completely ruined as the Germans. liclgiuni has been given a, position of imperishable fame in the world's history. So long as the stars shall shine no one will ever call the French a "deca dent people." Hussia has started on her long journey toward freedom. England has written a new and glorious chapter in her history. Italy is at last a real centralized nation. America has become the world's greatest cham pion of liberty. But Germany . Jf the war should end tomorrow she is a runined nation; her people are hope lessly disgraced. Like a blind Samson she has pulled dowii the fail' temple that has taken her 5()0 years to erect. Germany has become an outcast nation. Her col onies are taken from her; her commerce swept from the seas; her language from tho schools; her goods debarred from the world's market's. (It does not matter what laws are passed, "Made in Germany" will he sufficient to damn her merchandise for many a year.) Her reputation for art and culture has become a by-word. The bloody footprints of the Hun will be seen on every page of her foi'.uer glorious record. When 'i"' symphonies, are lav ed mei' will Iier the cliricks ol inurJered c'lildren anu rav ished women. When her culture i mentioned men will think of Editli Cavell. When her religion is spoken of tic world will sneer. A( ver was there a nation so comiiletelv ruined. A wi ll people so destitude of everything worth while. If there is any class of people that has reason to hate these autocratic murderers it is the German people. Our German friends never again can speak with pride of their "fatherland." They never can speak their native tongue without being sure Unit the very cadence of it will cause someone to shudder. t is a terrible loss to a man when he can no longer be proud of the land of his birth, and to be proud ol Germanv today is to condone hi dastardly deeds. The right-thinking German must feel as one would if his father and turned out law and his niotlii harloti. Surely the German people) have been terribly wronged. Such wrongs can never be righted. OUR PEACE TERMS. PI.KSIDKXT WILSON'S reply to the Austrian peace proposal, stated that the United States had already made known the terms under which peace with the Cen tral Powers would be discussed. These terms were enu merated before congress January 8. There are 11 . endi tions as follows: I. ImhI of secret diplomacy. '2. I'Yecdoii of the seas. :!. Removal of trade harriers. I. Reduction of armaments. ."). Settlement of colonial claims in accordance with the interests of the populations. (i. Kvaciiatiou and freedom of Russia. 7. Restorat ion ofBi'lgiuni. S. Kvacuat ion of France and return of Alsace and Lorraine. !t. Return of Italia Irredenta. 10. Self-rule for nations held subject by Austria Hungary. (This has been followed by the American recog nit ion'of V.echo-SIovakia as an independent state. II. Restorat ion of the Balkan states. V2. Self-rule for subjest states of Turkey. 10. Polish independence. 11. A league of nations to prevent future aggres sion. 1 If Austria and Germany cannot coiuprehendthe.se t reins, there is one other that they can, and that is: I'licondit iniial Surrender. cil through Iln' issti'inro nf n'rnils hy the rar iMTviri' sri'linn nr hy tin Irviyhl Irnl'lir nnmnittcr linvilii; .j;i-risilii-linii wiion nit'r;ilin rniuiitiniis warrimt iiml tiinu i!TM'tttittinn hv I i nllsi"jiH'cs nf I'viitriirr whirh .jllsli- lirs triinstnrtntimi si'rvirc. No pcr imils will In. issiii'il i'Xi'i'i from the I (mini ul uliii'h shipnii'iit in'liiiillv nr I kiuali'.l mil) tn its final ilo .linalioii. j T In- rt'i'misimimt'iit nf !iiiiiii'iit nmv- i lllu- lllliliT such iirilllts is inhiliilcil. "Shiiin,'iiis in transit will h. n(.. pli',1." LUMBER 10 EAST An eeih.ir;:o auanisl. all sliipaicals of lumber v. il It certain except iotw ua phi' cd hv the cur service -eetioii o the I'nilcd States railroad admin istration toda tt'ctie on all line in i he country. K. M. Nicnlcs, cbainnaii of the San Franci-co eo'imullee ear ser ice section notiticd all arner.- in In-- tcrnlon of the embargo wilu-b went into rtfeet at FJ:(M a. m. Sep a mlicr Ulth. Nu-olc-.V notitir.iti":; ivads as fol low : "An i'ebar..n i placet! ipmiiiM alt shipii.clil s o! toi r-t product. r cept sliool,. .tae, hoop-, heailiaL;-, riuinitlaclareit niiiamcr-. from all points in lite Fmtcd State- and Can ada t dc-tin.ilioi!- Within (he state ot' Maine. New Mauip-liir. , Vermont , Ma .sa.-hn-etK, K'hode Main), 'm ae licat. New York, New ,Ier-ey. Fi im-yh ania, I 'claw are. .Marx land. W'e -1 Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Atichiraii, Wiscon-m, and Ih-trict ol Cnliimbia, ecept when etnisined. 'Tlie ii'ox etm nt of commereia! -hipnii'iils ol' lores) products to em 'lar-ot d dc-ihalns will be ct ntroll Attorney A. K. Keaines leaves to- nlKtat for falem whom ho will make final nrRiuitt nt In tho enso of Sweeney vs. Jackson countv over the construction of the Siskiyou s (ton of tho Pacific highway. The rasp has lievn before the courts for three years, Sweeney mmiik for $1 -to. nun. against $:!'. two allowed by tho state engineer, and securing nn award of $70,000 hy Circuit .Indce Havls tn Portland, from v hieh dedston the county appeale;t. Tt'n) pao of brief have been filed with the court. A lu-poiiml .ion was born to Mr and Mrs. K. II. Moiling at a prhate tiosniial Sunday t'oiruln. McCurdy Agency Cirncrnl Inmirnnro II 01! ford National Dank Bldg. Tolcphon 12J. CM NAMED AS T ADVi WAB!IIN-GTO, Sept. V. Under tlio rules of tho war i.ep.u i.aont fur executing tho new draft ,luw, iipcclal provision lb made for Informing the district boards In regard to farm labor requirements In order that nec. OBsary food production may bo main tained, ays a statement Issued hy the department of agriculture. The state ment -continues: - . In the new draft the district boards are charged with the duty of putting into deferred classes those persons who aro moro likely to further the war by remaining in civilian occupa tions than by entering th". army. Ac cordingly, throe advlse.-B are to be selected for each district hoard one for agriculture, one for labor, and ono for other occupations. The agri cultural adviser will be appointed by the board upon the recommendation of tho r.e:retary of agriculture. The advisers are not members of the board but may, when Invited, attend Its meetings. Otto Is Adviser . County Agricultural Agent C. C. Cate has been appointed agricultural advisor for the Jackson county draft board. How Agricultural Advisor Will' Aid The duties of tho agricultural ad viser will be to furnish to the board facts relative to farm-labor require ments, not only of his own district, tint of the whole country. He should be the repository of all facts having relation to the deferment of agricul tural workers, whether these be nec essary ' farm laborers, managors or operators. He will be expected to advise the district boards as to n shortage or surplus of necessary farm workers for any given district, as well as for the entire r.r.'.Ion. Su?h Information will be supplied to the advisers by the department of agri culture. This will make It possible to have necessary workers trans ferred from districts In wlllch they may not bo necessary to other dis tricts in which they are eoroly need ed. DllliPs of Adviser The advlsi'i' may also concern him self with Individual cases that come beroro the district board. Ilo will have tho right, under certain condi tions, to examine the Ueitlonnuires and other records In the flies of the local hoard for the purpose of ascer tainlng whether persons entitled to doferrcd classification have actually claimed II. In case he finds tho nntnjcs of such registrants ho may fil for them a claim for deferred classi fication with the district board, which in turn, may require the local hoard to certify tho questionnaire and re cord for any such registrants for con sideration. Reasonable time will be given for tho purpose of obtaining Information and supplying the affi davits required. If a local board de termines to consider a case for de ferred classification be.ause a regis trant is engaged In a necessary occu pation, notwithstanding no claim for deferred classification on that ground has hern nindo, It shall endorse the recomniundailon on the questionnaire or tho registrant and forward It to tho district beard linvlng jurlsdli tlnn. Tho district bonnl will thereupon consider the case and proceed to classify the registrant, notwithstand ing the fact that no claim for de ferred classification by or In respovt of the rt'Kirtrant has been made. Claims in Kt'half of Xecessary Kniilo.vrs A. further duty with which the ad viser Is charged Is to confer with em ployers of necessary farm workers, and Id lnstiu.t them as to their right under the reaulntlnns to file a claim for (Inferred classification In respect of any registrant who lies failed or refused to file a claim for defcrrfd classification In his own behalf. This, ill tho opinion of the war depart men; Is a very Inipiiitant matter. The ap parent Injustice of placing many reg istrants In clas I Is often due to the fact that employers iia.'o tailed to make claims for deferred classifica tion on behalf of necessary workers. !t Is to avoid a repetition of this trouble that farmers should see that all of their necessary employes. wl'c:l;er suns or other laborers, of the draft live have made for them jtt:t claims for deferred classifiea t ion. One important explanation is made in tho new selective service regula-t Hons In connection with tho expres sion "skilled farm laborer." The questionnaire provides deferred clas sification for tho "necessary skilled farm laborer in necessary agricultur al enterprise." Tho now regulations provide that In class II shall be placed any registrant found to ne engaged In a "necessary" agricultur al .enterprise, and found to be neces sary to such enterpriso In the capac ity! of a farm l;Worer '.'especially fitted for the work in which ho is engaged." This quoted phrase con-; stilute3 an explanation of what is i meant by "skilled" as applied to farm la-'boTor. Tho expression will! make easier the determination of the! status of many registrants. i War Service in Itigltt IMace i The purpose r.l the af.poiniing of advisers is to place nien whore they can do most to help win the war. I These advisers will be able to helPi greatly the district hoards to keep in I agriculture tho necessary worlccrs. j Those workers, whatever may be tholr inclination to enter military I service, should stand ready to serve in any capacity in wlikii they can contribute most toward a'speedy end ing of the war. In order that this may be done a frank statement should, In each case, be made to the ! hoards. It Is believed that It will i frequently require as much courage! on the part of many mon to remain j in their civilian occupations as to j waive deferment. This effort to keep men in indus try, rather than to send them to the camps and tho trenches, should not bo abused so as to permit tho slacker to escape military duty. The neces sities for raising an army are paraj mount. Every man that can be spared will bo needed and needed badly to bring the enemy to his senses. The j adviser should be assisted in every I possible way by every legitimate agri-: cultural interest to find the men that can be spared, for military duty, but also to keep those that are essential ; to Hie malntenanco of a proper food su ply. GERMAN CRISIS E TO PR0M0T1 PEACEiEFFORT LOXIJOX, Sept. L!. Although re ports ol' a flerinnn political crU: i'.riin from the siiiu.-rd movement for iarliii!i!entariilii'U of the !-'''- eminent are printed al greater or 1cm length in the papers here, the ivliolc thing is mostly regarded as merely an inlciiral prolit ol' the German "peace offensive." The Telegraph. dist-iuisimr the rumors, says this is the eiyjith political crisis in the course of the war and adds all of .them have lift things very muci. as they were before." Tile newspapers gcneraly ignore re ports cditorialy, but the view widely taken is expressed by the Graphic, which describes the lii-cu-ssion now filling German newspapers us a strat egy to lure the allies into making peace by depicting (icrmnny as i democracy. The Graphic believes that the emperor is following the ex ample of some of his Hohcnzollern predecessors and is ghoily playing his part in the "farce whi:-h is about lo lie restated with the centrist majority :ind the socialists un joint managers." Tho inwardness of the move, the i!ewspnier ass.is that Mathius Krz berer hopes, with the help uf I'hiiip ischeidc.'minn, the i-ueiulist leader, and his folioivcrs, to oust Imperial ( haiiee!!or von Mcrtling, and secure the center of the stage as poacc mak er for Germany. Allied democracies are led to be lieve it would be quite safejto nego tiate with a German parliamentary jiovernment, the Graphic sayi. In the whole the'inovenicnt is cleining, pre paring the way for t he ro-J-citntior. of the notorious Reichstag Josoltition '1 In revised edition ill the .hope thathi allies have forgotten how completely that sham has been exposed." . i Sstving Circle With Mucli Whisper Wa Aro All Creatly Indebted lo TloM Wbo Toll Their Jupenencci. . CH5cilESTc.Fi S PILLS llrI Arlt yn-ir uni.ii I f A '.cWrrt IHfr.n-JTtrndV It in riJ Vuld r liiAV w.i .,1 ..ih l-we Ki a, no olhrr. Hti C rnmr " r.M. a. riitii.iMl--Trr.il MtM r.UVM I'M. 1.4, IV t Sri DM WGrTSntMHFRE JOHN A. PERL t NOKKT.KKK BOCTH HAMXETT f-ba&A M. 47 sod 47-J1. tutu fcmt'UUnn r-lc FTbr For Lojn, Saw Mill and Box Fpry Work Kii:U Jio t day --:no.t working umill'Ion.; --liW f ? 1 1 ili::i:ite c.-l of wanes. Write or mil unm 1 KLAMATH LUMBERMEN'S & LOiiRS' ASSN. MMD OU1 I 0 U;,j y TO OKDI'It 5-'.-..Ot) IT Also ricnnlnc Trevilni: nud Mtcrins I Nonnrcii d & Fred Co lis I', M UN, V I Sl'Mi;.s 1 I Soelus it i have Barley. Pjts iiil'))' for sale. Vey Sacks Ilercro thu arrl.:tl of Hits etorVr Ihrri ii fnui-li io t. !U nUnit. Tl'o comfort 'cf IlKk .'xpuctant moilicr is tho chief tupip, and tlwrit .a euro to ho nomoono who lias iwri. of now.i of tkit splcnuld cotlcroal iielp-r-MotW :r' Friend. - 1 ' i Nausea, nprrousnc. Iw.iHnc--(Tor nnA itreteliiiirf p:;i:ts nud other symptoini ro fa 'iiiliar t' many women ere attmnir irenclcil rrriivtrcs th"U3:inds of mothem oy Uicy c;;".:;i.y k iio L io WO of r moiis remcily. us iiiiiiictii o t!is nno network or nerve intl llgumcnta just iKticath Uie ski a is wou Icrful. By tho rcpiilnr uo of Mother's Frlod 'lurinrr tho tic riot! U'e musvlei nr mnda ind ki'pt fifft und clfia'Jc; tli-y cxpuod ciully .vithout str.iin, when ImUy M Uirn nnd ttto p.iia and daajcr ut t!.o crisis is z:aluralir lets. ' , Mother's Frlenrt Is for cvternnl tup qnly; Is sold by all druecisU, ni:d 6lmuM bo iitcti with tlio utmost rerularity, Wrtta to Iho Undflcld llepilator Ca.f Lamar Pldr., Atlanta, (in., for a vaiua'io trrt ii)trw nff "Mothrrhootl Bool:." T.iero Id a wealth of limtnirtfon and comff t la bo dnrinwl In readinir this ljttlo book Tt ifl pi Inly written nni will bo a Kpl.i1!d llttlu text IhioIc fur puldnnce, not only fir yourself but will make you helpful to nthra. And In tho meantime do nat fall to get a bottle of MuUht's Friend from tho diiig store and.tlmd fortify yourself against pnln and discomfort J. T. Gagnon Lumber Yard, : All kinds of rough and drciMd Lumber. Specialties: Dimension stuff, fin ishing Lumber, shingles. Sash and Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Boxes. Buy Jackson County Products. . Place- orders now for Fruit Boxes. 1 New Slicd, 113 S. Front St., Medford. Phone 850. ... .k yyt. mmmwf A mm 1 . b warn m m k. - jom w m H I H I We will win this wa I Nothing else really matters until lidol 1 The Flavor Lasts J I MEN WANT " M SUITS(i Mechanical - Experts We have In our employe ah expert acotylcne welding man from Butte Mont. We can weld anything that can bo woldeil. ' t Experienced lathe men for fitting pistons, rings, making axles, .and oth er parts that can bo mado. ' 1'OltI) WORK IHTXB AT FORD ', I'llICKS. v ' Carhnrclor men anil trouble shbot- Isrs. Hxpoiicnceil floor man. Pro fessional girl auto washors. Cars roa.'cd mid ollod. Head or lives.tor- age. Un:.t or service. Close nt 1 1 :30 p. m. . .', ,: Crater Lake Motor Co1 . , ji. , Clubbing Ratets Medford Mall Tribune and Crescent City Conrler. Medford Mnll Tribune (Dally)..?. 00 Crescent City Courier (Weekly) H.OO (7,00 Clubbing rate. 16.00. Medford Mcil Trlbune( Weekly) 11.60 Crcjcent City Courier (Weekly) .2.00 Clubbing rate, 12.50. .so CRATER LAKE; Hotel and Auto Rates Hoard and lodging, per day (tents) . $ 1.35 Board and lodging, per day ' ' (Lodge) .".... .7 1 Board and lodging, per day with hot and cold water. 4.15 1 Auto Stage Fare, la-passeagar MTilte , .' -, Medford to Crater Lake and ' return ; 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and ' return . tJni Klamath Falls to Crater ! Lake and return, via Kirk 0.I0; Medford to Kirk or the re. yerso via Kirk 1.B0 Medford to Klamath Falls or the revorso, via Kirk.. 12 15 Auto staRe leaves Medford, Hol land and Naih Hotels at 9:00 a. m. Leaves 8. P. Depot 9:40 a. m. For further Information phons Crater Lake Motor Company, Court Hall, local manager. i" Grater Lake Hotel Company