Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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MEOFOTTO SI AIL TTHP.rXK MEDFOTCD. OTCFJOX. TTTT"RSDAY. OfTOr.F.R 10. 1918
IN CITY'S LIBERTY
Tho crisis In tho Medford district
llborty loun cumpalKn la fust ap
proaching. Subscriptions lire still
coming In exaspoiatlnKly slow. Only
$5000 was subscribed yesterday. The
total this mornlnB was only $235,
'000, which Is (i3,000 short of the
quota.
The committee announced this
noon that unless a vigorous cruvadu
Is quickly begun to persuade those
persons who have already subscribed
to greatly Increase their subscrip
tions, and to obtain many new sub.
Ncriliers the Medford district will full
utterly to reach its quota and K
down In history as a slacker coin in u
nlty.
And such a crusade can only bo
carried on by volunteer solicitors
Who must hurry forward and tender
their services. Despite the pleas of
tho committees for solicitors to help
out, only one man appeared for such
duty this morning.
Tho committee figures that most
of the people who hud Intended to
subscribe hnve done so already and
that future subscriptions will have to
depend almost entirely on personal
solicitation. The only known big
subscription coming Is one of $9,000
from the $13,000 tho county court
Bus voted to Invest In liberty bonds.
Among the subscriptions of Wed
nesday was a $1000 one from the
Union Oil company and an additional
$".00 subscription by John C. Mann
Othor $"iOO subscriptions were made
by H. C. Ilohling. Sarah S. Moore,
11 rs. J. A. I'hlpps and Etta Steven
inn.
The following are yesterday's sub
scrlptlons:
450
Irene It. iHniics ("hf-ntcr Horkh
J'. ('. iNiini'H H. Huuun
A. I.. I-Vrnn I'riti'k Inline
O. J. Hhowi-rs I-:. Vlnli-t t'nok
U A. ViiliAlHik'll Kl Izuln't h Sli-wart
C. HriM.lilllK KalnlkiiWH
ft.jrtha Wills Mr. ami Mrs. I'n.l
A. H. Wi. v.,irr
Lnyiil nl"r MmiHu I.. ImvMxou
T. J. Hillnltn I-'. Sllnf.'..
It. A. Furry '. II. Juni'H
1 ('. l.nwri.ncn V Schulx
IVnti II. .leaks O. It. Cunixln
lOlhul V. Hokks
1100
Knlhryn Dunlmne c. t,. ."eliluffelln
$160
Porter J. Ni'ff 1 1'hlpi'H
$aoo
-r a. 10. Marshall
$500
C. UehllnK .1. C. Mnnn
8nrn H. Moore 101 la Mevuanon.
Him. A, H. I'hliipn
$1000
Union Oil Co.
SENATE DEBATES
TO PEACE NOTE
STOCKHOLM, O.-t. R Priin'o
Frederick Clmrli's tit Hesse, brother-in-law
of the (Jermim ointieroi.
wuh eleeted Kintf of Kinliind on Wed
ncsdav niu'lit hv the I'iimintr Ktintlluir.
The reinililieiiii meiuhers of the eluun
bcr did fiot vnte.
LE CATEAU CAPTURED,
(Continued from nge ono.)
The llrltlfh communder Iiiih swung
tl.o mnfn direction of his drive norlli
e;i8twnrd nnd already hns pun hod to
within two miles of I.e Cat can.
rii( Ijist Itiillnmil
Tho taklrm of ICnteau, which
noniB Imminent will cut the lut of
the luteral railway linoa connecting
the (Ionium northern front with the
great fiallent of l.non nnd apparently
v ill make Inevitable tho evacuation
of tho entire laon area.
Iteforo KeCateau the llrltlah are
on n Htn fully ten miles In adviuir
of tho line running hetweon t'aiu-
lirnl and St. Quentin, havlnx awept
throiiKh tho ureal part of this area
In (treat strides, driving before them
a dlHorKaniaed enemy. The resis
tance of the (iermnnn was reported
to he stiffening duriiiK the nlKht.
however, lndd'atlng that a stand
might bo mado In an effort to save
the railway junction as long as pos
elltlo from rapt urn.
Meanwhile the French aro pushing
toward the )1ho In the direction of
iulso. They have made progress' to
tho oast ami southeast of St. Quen
t in where they are closely approach
ing the rher. Their columns hero
have passed Fontaine Notre hame,
nmirly six mile- directly cast of St.
QuenMn. This push is having a
marked ofOrt in closing the La on
pocket.
Wedge lMoimiiiitt Lino.
Tht wedge drhen from t'atnhial
raat la nfri'ttlnu the front north to
.etifi. The Hrltish flrt at iny is
moving forward In the direction of
DuuhI, which si-ems tho ih.m great
town marked for capture hv tu nl
llos along the Hiitisli hortfun ot th'e
Jlne.
Tho first American army under
General I'erNhlng Is not being out
tlono by tho other allied forces In the
doll very of hard Mows upon the
trembling (ierman defensive systrm,
Tho thruat east of Mouho in the Ver
dun area Is being followed up by
fiirthor nttneka whh-h have rcpullvil
in tho ndvaneo of the lino here well
up toward that won by tho of fetish
west of tho fiver. .
In the Argon no, where a Junction
has been affected with tho I'nmh at
liancon, new attacks wore launched
this morning. All tho recent gains
of Oenornl Pershing's men have been
hold, notwithstanding the throwing
In of German reserves. I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Spirited
debate on President Wilson's re-
sopnse to the Gentian peace offer lie
trim today when the sennte reconven
ed after a recess since Monday, Sen
ator Pittman of Nevada, opened the
discussion by attacking Senator
Lodire of Mnssadiusetls. the reimbli
can leader, declaring Senalor LoiIl-cV
oublished statement criticisins; the
president's tude could serve no cood
purpose.
Senator lMtinan declared the mi
nority leader has misconstrued the
note.
"The prouniiu of the senator from
Massaeusi'tts means war for victory.
revenge i nkt ndvantni'i. Svhile tho
lrogrnm of the president means war
for victory, justice and everlastim:
pence.
"The opposition uf anv statesmnn
to the efforts uf the president of the
l"nited States, upon whom the dutv
devolves to successfully conduct the
war. would have its effect, but when
lhat statesman is the leader of the
republican imrtv in the I'nited
States senate, and bv virtue of that
position, in the I'nited States, his op
position becomes a matter of crave
comeni."
Keplvinu to Senator Pittman. Sen
ator I,odL'e said his re l' ret was that
the president had not com further.
Senator Lodue read from the presi
dent's speech delivered on Septem
ber 27, in which the president saitl
there can he no pence bv compro
mise and that German's riders have
shown thev are without honor.
With that statement. Senator
Todfe said he ws still with the pres
ident, but be couldt not approve the
"note of innuirv."
ALLIES IN PURSUIT
(Continued from page pno.)
PRESBYTERY ELECTS
ASSEMBLY DELEGA1 ES
At the meeting of tho Southern
Oregon presbytery iust ended at
Glendale, Kev. O. T. Mur
ium of tliat town was elei't-
,eu mm eomrmssioirer to the general as.
scml.lv to be held at Atlantic
Cil
next sprint, and Kev. Albert II.
numinous of .Jacksonville was elected
us ' allernnte. Mayor l.amkiu of
Ashland was circled us hivnniu com
missioner to the general assembly
and Mr. Johnson of Jacksonville as
alternate.
The presbvh-rv ordered the instal
lation 'of Kev, L. Mvron Itoo.er as
mstor of the First Presbvterinn
hurch at Medl'onl to be held at tin-hur'-li
next Wednesday nit'ht. Kev.
Or. Koehier of Ashland will preach
the ins I al En I ion sermon.
GRIP IN SEATTLE
SFATTI.F f.. 10 liii'lnenii
appears to be losing its bold in Seat
tle, nceonling to -reports rea.hing
phvsieians. The increase in the
number of new cases is said to be
offset ! the number of recoveries.
Kcnorls of '(!) new eases have
been made to the health department
since ves tenia v. briuuiug the tntal
since Saturday to 1,'JSH. Six deaths
have been reported in the lust -I
hour.
rolling plains of Artol.s. They would
stop, wheel about and fire for a
while, then dash on and repeat the
performance.
There Is no Intention to lot the
Gonnnna get a chance to regain thoir
breath and organize their smashed
forces. Hritish troops are advanc
ing eastward astride the road from
Cambral to I.e Cateau and very hour
has Keen them further east. The
Kscaut canal north of Cambral was
passed virtually along Its entire
length. It has been left far behind.
Tho Hrltbsh nre absolutely confi
dent they can break down any line
the Germans may placo In front of
them. In the fighting south of Cam
bral they have cleared tho enemy
from the last line or the Hindenburg
tiyntem, which In this locality was ex
traordinarily strong. Trenches pro
tected by a belt of wire 50 yards deep
in which there were numerous con
crete pill boxes were common ob
stacles, Tho British broke thru after
smashing down the wire, repulsed
counter-attacks and then swept down
in the rear of the line and wiped out
strong German garrisons. The
ground In this locality is soaked with
German blood and covered with Ger
man dead.
Country lMvastatil ,
Many French civilians havo been
rescued from tho towns that have
been recaptured. Five hundred were
brought back to freedom In one town
alone. It was soon after the Ger
mans broke and ran that fires began
to break out in the whole district be
hind them and the ground rocked
with terrific explosions as ammuni
tion, which they had had no time to
save was destroyed. Everything com
bustible In the area around Caudry.
Inchy, Ivo Cateau, St. Ltenln. St.
Houplet, Vaiix-Andigny and Hohnin
was fired and since then towns and
farms well to tho eastward have
started burning.
Even this apparently did not satis
fy the I'nomy, who seems to spread
his carnival of destruction both north
and south. .More than ever it Is evi
dent that ho Intends to lay the coun
try in absolute waste. Airmen have
reported "explosions aro occurring
all over, ono placo aftt?r another."
Latest reports say 'that tho ad
vance continues rapidly.
Time I'tisv on Mhte.s
Tho powerful mines which the
Germans had placed under Cum bra i
suem to have been set with a time
fuse, the Idea being to complete the
destruction started by fires to kill as
great a nil in her of the allied soldiers
as was possible.
Tho explosion went off with a roar
under tho center of the town after It
had been occupied by tho Itrillsh.
Tho crash and detonation were seen
and heard for miles. ,
Great damage, the extent of which!
has not yet been determined, was
done in Cnmhrni.
Moro French civilians havo been
freed from tho Germans. Some of
tho Inhabitants of ttio town rushed
out to meet tho marching Hrltish and
greeted them with cheers and tears
Few German prisoners aro coming
In, for tho bulk of tho Teutons, even
machine gunners, fled as tho Hrltish
and Americans approached. As the
allies ndvanced tho opposition dimin
ished and finally died away at many
parts of tho front.
9
ft
4
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Copka and
two ons of Portland, who aro en
route home from a visit In C.iliforni.f,
stopped off hero today for a visit
with .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornshuh.
HY WORRY
ABOUT SUGAR
Grnpe:Nuis is not only
nearly solid nourish
ment, but is rich in sugar
developed from its own,
groins in the making.
This feature, absent
in the usual prepared
cereal, not only saves
the use ot sugar but;
provides food materi
al especially adapted
to the cooler weather
of autumn.
"There s a treason" for
Grape:Nuts
ft
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FridayCI
SOpTllLRN OREGON'S GREATEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
Saturday
xxxooooooocxxxxxxjoooo oooooooooooooooooxxcxx
A JIIUHTV KTOKV OK WOMAN'S
lIKOfcNKK.VNOX HV WAIt. TIIK
HANI) THAT IMM'KS THE CltAltLK
IS TIIK IIAXI) THAT CAX WIKI.I)
A WKAI'OX AS I'OTKXT AS TIIK
MVOIIl).
"The (irrut I.ovp' In rich In Kurn
poiin color. You tui: I.01MI011 iiikI
I'firiK n.q they re XOW, Zeppelins in
(lie YKitY ACT of ImmhinK. iMimlM
in (he YKItY ACT or exploding, sol
diers in tho YKItY ACT of flKhliuu,
attacking, refa-ninK
Consistent with our policy of showing
the best at the lowest possible price, we an
nounce D. W. Griffith's latest (and some
say his greaest) super-story (seven reels)
with practically the entire cast of "The
Heart cf the World" and "The Birth of a
Nation," at prices within the reach of every
body. '
The Master Mind of Motion Pictures
0. W. GRIFFITH
PRESENTS
I The Great? Love
HIS LATEST STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION
With practically the same cast that appeared in "The
Birth of a Nation" and "Hearts of the World" in-
ciuaing
LILLIAN GISH
ROBERT HARRON
HENRY WALTHALL
ROSEMARY THEBY
GEORGE FAWCETT
GEORGE SIEGMAN
MAXFIELD STANLEY
GLORIA HOPE
For the first time in the history of Mo
tion Picture3 the very flower of Eng
land's finest womanhood is shown en
gaged in the noble task of succoring the
brave sons of Britain, France and Amer
ica in their time of great suffering and
sacrifice.
Among the many notable personages who take part in the development of the story are included
QUEEN ALEXANDRA, THE PRINCESS MONACO, THE COUNTESS OF MESSERENE
LADY JOHN LAVERY, LADY DIANA MANNERS and MISS ELIZABETH ASQUITH
Daughter of the former Prime Minister of England. 1 '
ADDED ATTRACTION
YOU
Better Not
Miss This
Show
"THE GREAT LOVE" is as big as a circus
as intimate as a doughboy's letter to his sweetheat;
as wonderful as a sunrise on the Japan Sea;
as beautiful a3 a baby's laugh.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Musical accompaniment by
Page Theatre Orchestra
ADMISSION
Lower floor .... 50c
Balcony 25c
Children ..... 15c
BOYS BOYS
GIRLS GIRLS
Master Knox Price, the Boy Wonder, will
hold a reception for the children of Medford
in the lobby of The Page Theater Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. 1
He wauls to tnot )ou iii w'rnn
Four-Year-Old Speaker
KNOX PRICE
The Boy Wonder of the Age.
Speaks ,
Afternoon and Evening
Direct from the l.lherty Thcnter, Vortlnnil nnd SenttH
583
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