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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)
rrre medfoiid sitnt, oifi-inov. T)nTifsi).v. octomkk s vw REACH KRIEMHILD LINE NEAR BRIE LLES Violent Artillery Firinn Alonq Center of American Line Between the Mcuse and Aisne Germans In Ar gonne Cut Off Cloudy Weather Hampers Air Service. WITH TIIK AMKHK'AX A KM Y NOHTIIWKST OF YKItlH'N, W.'d nosclny, Oct. 2. ( lly Atmorliitcil TroaB.) American miltH renrhi-il the Krnmhlld-HtoolunK lino nt ono point todny. Just nonth of llrloullra tlioy ndvanretl to o spot whnro they oslnb AMERICANS SEE HARD FIGHTING AT ST. QUENTIN Yanks in Furious. Desperate Struu qlc Force Way Throuqh Hinden- bura Defenses Showinu Gallantry. Self-Sacrifice and Devotion to Duty Unsurpassed. WITH TIIK AMKKICAN AKMY IN Til K ST. (U'KXTIN SK( TOU, Wed nesdiiv, Oct. 2. ( Itv t in Asoeinted Press.) Aniericmi roLiments tiuht itur in the I lindcnhnrc line itunr this sector have seen some of tin1 luinlest tnhed actual contuct with this fu-1 t'tt-htine of the ivnr. It wns n furious. Hi ous enemy Hyutem. Tho BO-cuIIod Kriemhild-SteelunK l!no in part of thn senernl fierman defensive ayntem heKlnnlug at Uounl. continuing south of 1-a Kro and thence east to tho Mouse. C'rosstiiK tho Metifle tho Hno extends eumwnrd toy tho way of Klnln and runs aeross tho St. Mlhiel Ballon! to tho Moselle, just aouth of Panny. When tho St. ftMhlel salient was reduced hy tho .Amerlcuns the enemy was forced he fe'nd this Bystom in that vicinity. Violent Artillery 1'hchthiK Violent artillery fighting develop ed nlonfc tho center of the American line between tho Meuso and the Attne today. The (Jermans also bom barded the American positions on the riiOit, near the Mouse, to a limited extent, but on tho extreme left there w.s a silence for the greater part of tho day, Tho positions held by the Anteri or ns. follow a zltf-zas lino. The num bor of Hermann near the Artfonne forost Is less than that fiKhtinn " tl.o eastern aide. Oonoral Gouraud's drive west of tho forest together with tbo advance of the Americans to the east of it threatens to cut off the enemy units still cHhhId to the -wooded hills south of (inindpro. " .No general offensive was under taken by tho Americans today. Fight ing wns rostricted to patrol actions. It has been learned that the enemy expected a heavy attack today and to that fart Is attributed his heavy artillery fire. (ins, high explosives and shrapnol wero fired both from In front of tho Americans and from across tho Mouse. Aviators Hampered All day tho sky was very cloudy ard aviators were hampered In their work. At ona point the Hermans succeeded In getting airplanes acrors thn line. Smoke homes wero drop ped, Indicating American positions to tho enemy gunners. One of the en eiry machines was brought down by! arti-alrcraft Rimn. while pursuit pi ;i ties accounted for others. One American aviator who was uttucked; by seven Kokk.T fought his way out,; bringing down one of the enemy in a chines. The latest ninnmarv of tho mater-1 lal captured shows 12" guns of all! caMbers; 750 trench mortal ; SOU machine guns; lou anti-tank guns; ! thousands of holl and hundreds of thousands of rounds of small arm am munition. Kasl of Verdun and about Douau- m-nt there was a heavy shell fire maintained by the enemy today. In a minor engagement in the Woevre BC'tor American forces raptured thir ty prisoners. desperate NlrtitfL'Ie into which thev ijiiiniicd. The t'ouirht dnv and niuht in uroups and itiL'le handed, in and out of shell hole-;, Thev showed uul l.intrv. self sacrifice and devotion to duty iiiiMirnu-'.si'd by ttnv other troops. From tlie instant Ihev leaped from their trenches thev run into snipers and hordes of machine trims, (!or nuin infantrymen, spurred on liv their of lifers, stood up before them, offer ing hand-to-hand euuhat. Terrific Struggle Some of the stories of the men who '.'mi-Jit tell of the t err i tic nature of th.' strnirulc. One lirouklvn resimenl look uml re-took a position known as ttie "kind!" three times. The but tle swunir hack mid forth with the m.h so eloe to each other that rifle butts were iiM as effective us nnv thintr else. (In the first assault the Americans rushed forward and m;d denlv met musses of machine trims whit h were rnmnufhiired nnd held their fire until the Americans weir, close upon them. The Americans ' went ritrht on and were on top of the trims before thev heir nil firinir. Tlie (o rmans did not continue their mur derous work Ioiilt. A dush, u Ictpt. a flush of a havonct and u stab of flame from a rifle and one nest after anciher was silenced and the Ameri cans pltumed on. Captain Isolated A ltrooklvn captain wns isolated in a shell hole with l'J men wliilo an t'Udnv machine uttn tiearbv iioured a l.oNtire into the part v. Finally the captain was wounded ami ordered h.sj siiuaut lu. take tlie men nwav unu ; sut themselves if thev could, Yhe j icrt'eant started t curry out the or-1 tier, hut utter the men hud crawled, a few feet on all-fours the senrciint J asked them: "I think it i- had to lo : ITH JURY: INDIA! The perjury case against J. K. Miller went to tho Jury In United States court hero this noon, and the work of selecting a new Jury to try tho case against K. L. Paddock, charged with selling liquor to Klam ath Indians, was begun Immediately after the Miller jury filed out to be gin its deliberations. The selecting of the new Jury caus ed much worry and murmuring on tho part of a number of Medford bus iness men who were summoned this morning In the jury venire, and de plored tho fart not only that they had to wait this forenoon at tho fed- oral 'building until the Miller case was finished, but at tho prospect of being hung up on jury duty this afternoon and perhaps all of tomor row. Ah the names of H old Jurors wero still left in the selection box it was thought that most of the Med ford men who were summoned by the deputy V. S. marshals might be excused. The marshals in their quest for prospective Jurors made a raid right thru the business district. Some of tho men wore caught hard because of pressing business and In two instances men wore summoned who were the only ones left at their stores, and would have to close them up If it was insisted that they go on the Jury. Tho work of impaneling and selecting the jury was still on early this afternoon, and It was thought most of the Medford men would be excused. A number of them put up good and earnest rea sons in seeking to be excused. The Medford men summoned In the jury venire today wero Kinll Mohr, J. P. lilttson, li. I. Trefchler, C. P. Kribs, C. T. Noe, V. F. Isaacs, A. C. White, F. W. Mollis, F. M. denies. John W, Johnson, C. W. Howard. S. 1,. Leonard, W. W, Truax, O. V.. Hubbard, M. C. Wright, W. II. Meeker, K. H. Lamport, J. K, Car penter, and H. K. Marsh. Kurly this afternoon the jury In the Miller rase was still out. It now looks as If the court term would last until late Saturday at least, as after the Paddock trial, which will prob ably last Into Saturday forenoon, still another case is to be tried. Wednesday Improved their position at various points, according to the official statement Issued from Bel gian headquarters last night. Gen eral Plumer's army has raptured (iheluwe, near Menin, and Lo Ilizet, just north of Armentieres. HINDENBURG LINE HARD HIT (Continued from page one.) Kress between the Sonuno and the Oine In the St. Qnentin urea the Ger mans are hringfnK up fresh troops and Increasing the violence of their ariillery fire. Advance In Ucljiium PAHIS, Oct. 3. (llavas.) (ien cral Plumer's army fighting on the Belgian front Is reported to be two miles from Turcolng. Dispatches from the front stnto that Monln and Routers are burning and that the Anglo-Relglan thrust continues tn the direction of Courtral. where the great road to Ghent opens. London, Oct. .1. Belgian forces on HaiK Continues Attack 1X3N1JOX. Oct. 3. British troops this morning continued their attacks north of St. Quontln Field Marshal Halg reported today. Tho tier mans are continuing their rearward movement on tho front from I.ens to Armentieres. They are evacuating highly organized poid tionB in that area, along a twenty mile line. In pushing after the retreating en emy tho British have reached the general line of Cito St. Augtiste. D'.ivrin. east of I.a Tlassee, east of Aubers and west of the idrenler wood. The advance is continuing. A German attack last night on the British positions to the north of Cambrai was repulsed. Krenrli Advancing PAHIS, Oct. 3. Heavy fighting continues In the region north of liheims and tho Kronen have eonlln iaH tl...ir advance, capturing I.oivre, says the wur office statement today. The railway junction of .nauor ange in Champagne has been captur ed liv General Gouraud. WVst of Challerange the Germans made determined efforts to drive the French from the woods southeast of Orfeull, but were driven back with heavy losses. Tho French attack In Champagne was continued today. Tortor J. IVeff arrived home this forenoon from a visit at Sulem look ing after legal matters. LAST TIME Dorothy Phillips APPRECIATIVE WOMEN How often Is the question' asked, "Are tho testimonials of I.ydra E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gen uine and true?" In answer to that question we want to answer most emphatically yes: and it Is gladness for health restored by the use of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound after weeks, months and some times years of suffering that has prompted these women to write such letters In order that other women who suffer as they once did may profit by their experience. Adv. r t t t t t t t ? t r t r T r T t -in- A vSoul for vSale 99 TODAY Charlie Chaplin -in- A Dog's Life This Big Double Bill at No Advance in Price FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . MARY PICRFORD in "AMARILLY OF CLOTHESLINE ALLEY' I ii k Jt. . "s? if 1 ' ' i t t t t ? Y ? f ? ? t ? T t t t ? T MAXIMILLIAN IS CHANCELLOR. (Continued from page one.) "regular humnn -beitis," according to Jrmes V. (lerard. former ambassa dor lo (lermany. who Is In Los An geles on a speaking tour for the fourth liberty loan. "I met Prince Maximilian in Iter Hn.M said Mr (lerard. ' He is a man who knows Knshs.i perfectly, and If or.e of tho few hi eh iJermans who peem to be aide to think and believe like any ordinary human beinc. "He Is a man of most charmtut: Appearance and manner, and indul K'nt of the views of other rountrie And other civilization, which no other lit rman that I ever mot. ovu pying an of f trial position was. "The putting forward of a man of Trlnce Mmlmiitan's personality nnd Mews in the position of ohaiwellor to my mind means a ery definite at tempt to Mik pi-.ue and abandon ment of the Prtii-tierman policy, be cause Prinze MuMmillnn i- nj pos.-d to this Inline Idea of Pan-r.erm:n ism. "I uHv; suspeeted tb;t when Ihev really fought pv.h- 1'iey wonitt employ ett her Pi ince V:t imil .m cr lr. Solf. the Cenn.Ui roit;i;.il tuiMi ter, who hs so i pp' d to a f r- . With Amerit . I hat w he;i n;;ti ;.-ii were broKon he took to hi bed " nwnv and leave tlu etintirti. (to vou ( fel'nw w:int to lo bnel; nnd stav I with him?" i A'l aiif-wered in the at'i iniuil ive j nnd thev et-eid buh nnd rejoined the) captain. The- ron-dit like w-hl men i ard killed v:th (.heir ril le- inanv I t tlie (lerir.an. u Ivied to rnieh I thei". Whi n the uaPant w.xrw w: -s relie' ed later, the on'v tn.in not, woimtu'd ns llu ser.'e.mt, j Canl if Thank Wo wlrh to thank our many friends and neijshbora for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Ceorse II. Wamsley. Also for the beautiful floral offering. 16. TIIK FAMILY. j Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried end tailed, you can stop burning, itching cciomaouicWly by applying n little rcmo furnished by any drui&t for 3x. Extra Urge bottle, $1.00. HealinR bcRins the iv,c:ncnt temo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be rv moved. For clearinfl the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always Use icmo, the; pcnetratinR, antiseptic liquid. It unta creasy s:lve and it does not stain. When others fad it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of nil kind. The E. V. Kosc Ctx, OcvcUuO. O. I ThK Out Oieadral SnrentH When the kidnexs are wimiimI or overmorkeI o that the) fail to (,l:. r and throw all Impurities out of t!u tilood, the poison remains in Viie s ? tern and backache. or'ne?s, lann ness and rheumatic pain are UkrU to develop. Mr?. lavid Henry. 6.. S Lincoln Ave, Washington, N. J.. writes: "Poley Kidney pills are do ing me much itood. both my kidnv? and the rheumatlfim. They took alt he dreadful no renews out of my limbs. For oale by Medford Phar-1 macy. 1 Convenient and Practical Tl.e v;i im: i. n. e of the Wrist W.it.h. so apve.iiins i1 ihe fi'mi!:.ne m n I, h.n na! on with t!iO ni.!o se we'd. A Wrist Watch .i-ti;2 your w.t i ,m the w i i-t is i!,,: o:iiv pr.u ; a! h it tt l pop :;,tr..::ii; w li n u t-r Im-',! o'.i i! I find tlie eh Mi--'. nt C.i' most undera:r prt.es here. Martin J. Roddy (. iilclies i.f (iijiliM Mail Oiir Wjms. V'lsit'irs .llw.s wr!ra:l;t- Plume VI, Complete Showing of Fall and Winter Fashions We present in the various departments a most representative collection of New Fell and Winter 1918 Fashions. As is eminently fitting at this time, Made in U. S. A. merchandise dominates our shewing merchandise of quality for which this store is famous featuring pleasingly practical apparel and accessories of unquestionable style and authenticity, everything in keeping with the times. The exposition is essentially complete, authoritative, helpful. It offers clothes fiom which our patrons will obtain the maximum of ser vice and satisfaction. It has wonderful possibilites for all who wish to dress in their accustomed taste on a wartime expenditure Our advice is to BUY NOW whilst ycu have unlimited choice and anticipate price advances. COATS Our showing of new F;ill and Winter Coats is most roi;i'lcte. Wliatcvcr one's tastr, whatever lie tlie amount one desires to spend, there are eoats here that will win llic most linuriuliug approving. I A faseinatiug eonihinatioii of beautiful fabrics, soft furs nC utterly eharining styles is seen in this seetioii, garments of list invt ive eleganee and a great assort ment of stunning new elotli coats that will win the admiration of all. Favored new materials in dark blown, t in. navv. soldier nnd l'ekin blue. iurple. l.uruniulav and black. I'ri.-ed $15.00 to $75.00. DRE3SE3 No matter for what purpose you w ish a dress you w ill find one to your exact pleasing in our splendid assortments that include styles for street ami business wear ami the most dressy occasions. Kvery new material is in evidence, dresses trimmed as simply or as elabor ately as you could di sire. A particularly fine showing of new black and navy dresses of which the bodice extends into graceful drapery. Other dresses of the tailored typo are of silk, serire. gabardine and nicotine. Coat ef fect, girdle and braid trimmed styles. Navv blue is the hading color. Priced S 15.00 to $45.00. 3fc V0 N AVE SPKCJALIZE IX SUITS AND COATS FOR STYLISH STOUTS. We maintain a highly specialized de partment of suits and coats especially de signed for stout women and modeled on .lie same fashionable and youthful lines for which our regular sized garments are renowned. Priced .25.00 to $55.00. WAISTS We searched the show rooms of Ameri ca's most reliable manufacturers for the best and prettiest waists to be found and we have them ready for your inspection and selection in our great Pall displays. New blouses from leading designers are featured in Georgette, chiffon, lace and satin combinations. Crepe de Chine. We make a particularly fine exhibit of hand some tailored blouses. Various new treatments are introduced in collars and cuffs, etc. All the season's newest models arc shown ami all the wanted shades are splendidly represented. Come in and see our displays. You will find such varieties and such values as you have come to expect from M. M. ( 'o. hlo'usc shop. Priced $3.9S to $18.50. B DrecScS fabrics DISTINCTIVE NEW DRESS FABRICS FOR FALL All that is new and fashionable in Autumn silks and woolen dress goods is now on displav. Newest w eaves, new est designs, new est colorings- a wonderful collection awaits your inspec tion and selection tomorrow. Conic in as soon as possible and see the new silks and dress goods certainly our stocks will never be more complete than now. Prices, too, will be found to vour liking. SHOE SERVICE When ymt select your shoes here you are assured perfect satisfaction, a perfect fit, court eons attention. Peforo making your selection we invite your inspection of our new stocks of moderately prrioed Fall and Winter Shoes. Ladies' Gray Kid Hoots, high heels S9.S5 ladies' Gray Kid. Colth tops, militarv heels S7.75 Ladies' Prown Kid. P.eavcrtop. Military heels 87.50 Ladies' Shoe. P.rown Sport Teel S5.50 La. lies' Plack Kid, Militarv heel S5.00 ".00 Patent Leather, Hutton Shoes $2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES "1 ., to S Gun Metal. Uutton SL. to 11. Gun Metal. Mutton....: llC.to.tiun Metal. Uutton S'., to 11, Mahog.-mv Prown. $12.98 ll1', to- '2, Mahoganv Prown, $3.49 &1 SI. 95 $2.50 ..$2.75 English English BOYS' SHOES English Neolin Soles Lace, heavy, all leather soles, lleavv unlined Winter Shoes MEN'SSHOES Men's Gun Metal English Men's Gun Metal, regular toe. Men's heavy Work Shoes, spei ...8-1.00 $4.25 ... y4.75 $6.50 $6.50 ial....$4.50 Modavt Corsets M.-M. Dept. Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS McCall Patterns