Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

PAOK ETOHT
mkdfoim) mail tkikpnk. mrdpokd. oirr:coT, Wednesday. October 10. 1918
VICTORY HOPES
ABANDONED
TEUTON STATES
Baron Burlan. Au:trlan Foreiqn Min
ister. Declares That Teutons Can
No Lonuer Hone' (or Success In
Battle Wilson's Proposals Favor
ed Confidence in President.
RECEIVED BULGARIA ! SURRENDER
BASBI,, Switzerland, Oct. 10 The
central powers found themselves no
longer able to hope for a military
decision In their favor, and llul
garla's demand for peace only has
tened tho presentation of their peace
propositions, Baron Hurlan, tho Ann-tio-Hungarlan
foreign minister de
clared In a rocont statement to tho
furolKii affairs committee of the
Hungarian delegation at Vienna.
"Allho tho centrul powers have
been able to rate the now military
situation," tho foreign minister said,
"It must ho slated that we cannot
hope any longer for a decisive suc
cess by arniB, while our adversaries
aio not sure of their power to crush
oi r resistance. Hence further blood.
tod Is useless."
Faithful to Onnui.y
Oonfldcnco that Turkey would ro
m-.ln faithful to tho Teutonic alii
anco wsb ortproH.od by llaron Hurlan
The forcigu minister alsto reasserted
Austria-Hungary's fidelity to Cer-m.-ny.
"We shall enter upon the negotia
tions," he Bald, "closely united with
ovr faithful (lerman ally and wltn
Turkey, which continues to keep her
engagement toward the alliance, not
withstanding tho difficult situation
In which she Ib placed by the disap
pearance of liulgaria."
llaron Hurinn said that a senti
ment of puro humanity always per
vadod President Wilson'B ideas of
tho BOlutlon of world problems, "oven
when he joined our adversaries and
laid down certain principles dlroctcd
against iib. Ills doclurations, there
fore, ncvor remained without Influ
ence amongst us and were over urged
by us In principle"
The fnrolgn minister oxpressod the
Tlrw that tho crcTlon of a lcaguo of
nations constituted a preliminary
coidltlnn for tho establishment of a
peico of Impartial Jusllio "such as
president Wilson and wo desire."
Such a league, ho added "would form
tho frame work of tho new world. It
Is upon It that the various states will
build up their reciprocal relations."
"Such a league," llaron llurlon
continued, "will rcpiaco tho policy of
an equilibrium of groups of powers
depending on forre by on organiza
tion of slates voluntarily submitting
to an International law established
hv thiimuelvns with the creation of an
cocutlvo power abovo the states to I
onforco the law."
International arbitration tribunals
wl'l settlo disputes, the foreign min
ister said, nnd armaments will losoj
their roiKon for existence, ino baron
th;n said:
Xo Itfscitssion Iloiifzht
"It is not my place to enter Into a
discussion as to tho reasons why
Pjcsldent Wilson delayed his reply
to us when he had communicated
with Ciormnny with a view to enlight
ening certain preliminary questions,
for I should bo reduced to a pure
hypothesis.
"I would only say that our confi
dence in President Wilson's word is
so firm that wo categorically reject
suppositions nt bring to his procecd
Ute motives, tactical reasons or in
tfntlons malevolent toward tho mon
archy." ,
Haron llurian told tho committee
of the Hungarian delegation that
Plosldent Wilson's declaration that
tho evacuation of territory before an
armistlro could bo granted was "pcr
fe'tly Just and founded not only on
polltlcnl reasons but on positlvo mili
tary reasons."
"Our agreement and I hat of Cer
many to this evacuation Is cerlatn,"
lio udded.
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CiVm-nil I-'niiii-lM tV KsjM'rcy (at t;.rr rlK'.ill (ocKniimh-r nf tlio nllioil
iinnlcH fn (ht HhIIwhis, is tti mail U o iHMcivc l Ittilunrin'N siirrcndcr. At
tho li'ft J.s ii'nrnil litatnio, (otninuii tlrt of tlx ir'H; iiriny.
El
Ciiv.
V. hih
l iiii-li
ALLIES OUTFLANK HUNS.
(Continued from pugo ono.)
rn'.niciliiuui ("iijis
lias rciuiifd Irom tin i
ulso his poit ion nl I lie
inn stun?, anil (inuiric ' M'si-ni;i
fur TuiDti, .ri... v1ht4' he will lie
em his duties jit !u eiif.nn Iuium
there i's federal iniiiiiiah-iii ii,:.pee
!nr uiifler (lie ileni'i'luu ;:t uj' l.tlior.
lie had hemi al'er ti.e )iu-iii"!i j'oj
sumo tire, lint the imtire el' hU ai
iu:ntinei:l did liul ea e aalil hi.--'
Fridu v.
His I'.iii.itv will re;i:;ii:i in Medf'.ird
nt h iwt t r suv.w ' lite.
1 his makes I u u ; -iwj
fit v eui as !r, ll.f
lieen nhsent l'tum . it
enil muni ! I li.uvv- r. n
will he iipp(.int tl lur M :. I ,
terai c.ims m .I .he -
ter Int.- heen reeei ed 1 1 ".
Lrrae, whu lias li.-i-n I n kw;
studies at nhiii'!, 'nlti'.
(hat he would reluni In lie t;i v
Ot-tolier li.
Ill t:K
ve h;.-
a 'el
RUMORS OF ABDICATION.
(Continued from paso one.)
confrreneefl he
allies.
litis ha.' with tin
Allhw l'te:ise,l
I.OXPON. Oet. H;--IV- !ariu';
every allied count ry will emlutu
President Wilson's note to Germany,
the Chronicle says:
'"There ts no closing of the door of
negotiation and yet there is no open
ing for a Hide-tracking correRnon
doace. There Is In the noto no pre
text for ambiguity or misconstruc
tion." The Telegraph describes President
Wlh on'a note as "one of the hardeat
hitting communications ever given
out. under the form of diplomacy."
The Daily Impress says: "It Is a
ekar and unequivocal reply.
While the Kaiser remains the kaiser
there can he no peace. '
Newspaper ('onmiH.t
AMST K1AM. Oct. Hi. Cem
nentine on President Wilson's reidv
o the (termau peae. offer, the Mer
it! "u.-si l:e Ce!ti:nir asks;
"What yon ran tees du;s Presiden'
U il-iui ul ft r tiiat :i military superior
!v will not he utilized allerward bv
;is allies in a maimer opposed to the
'rin iples ul' justice, and concilia
un "It apn "ai's !h;'t we are at ft stnue
vln !i it ;i'l po;ilde tt warn the
::hpv tli.-t in the tiistorv of the
u 'hl it has n fieri he n proved r
i-hike to dric a strune nation
'hirh in urder nut to venture its nl
il'l'eml its lu'iid in peace, into snm
i"!iim: a.'l ii-- - rm tttrees to
lie l .a! iilti 1 l.:it !.'."
T!ie 1'ranK t ort . 'it iMtr a vs :
"Pic-ident Wilson's rcplv cannul
0 j-aid to mark an advanee on tin
'nth nf pe n-e. I'll the contrary ni:
th'M spirit speak in the note. The
pint of ( leiiu'in eau ami l.lovd-
icirrue in :i la's ih presence tcit an.
;iu-rtt du.d't to arise whether Hit
:iih can leail to the -oal.'
J Hi'
serve Undo Darn
is a chief duty of
Rlonionts of emit di-pth and Innum
nrnblf pill boxes wbirli bad to bo ro
tlurftd, Tboro was rn Inipn-sslvp sorno nt
KoilU rs wln-n tbo plan- was taki'n. A
KriMich niajor Kathcn-d tbc rraruod
rlvr.lunii and tlorniiiu juUnntMH
around n bnltiM-od piimn In tin'
sqiinni anil in the xbells rri'nind
ovorboad. bo playwl ltn ' Marseil
laise." "Did yon ever head that before?"
hp asked the people or the elty.
Tho civilians cheered theim elves
hoarse.
Itotilers was In pood enndltlir.i
After tho tlermnn retirement. Mast
of tho city the luKelmensier road h.isi
lioftn crossed. It appisirs that the
oneiny withdrawal southward of the
area under attaek will Involve the
wholn l.llln sail-nl. Definite Inlm I
Illation hnH been reeelved that tin
Onnnnns removed Spanbh nnd Amor
!t-at: rations worth $t.'.,ooo fraiu-s
lioforo abaiulonlnK Kotilor. 'l'h(
civilians there eeas.Mi rejoicing over
their liberation Ioiik enmiiib to show
the Kroneh troops where there were
Kome oni'Miy nilnos whli-h wer. de
signed to destroy n larpe pnrl of the
town. They also revealed the. IiMIiir
places of somu tiuninins.
KM
thosG clays.lhcy do
i"t by saving wheat
and sugar
They're also the most
delicious corn 'flakes
'
!
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9
imaginribl
e.
I BILLIONS 10
PROVIDE NEEDS
I1U
Ul
ARMY ASKED
Military Deficiency Bill Reported to
House ani Will be Rushed Throuch
Armv of Five Mil'ions for France
Provided for Maximum Effort of
Nation to be Put Forth.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Tho
military deficiency hill currying $tl,
345, 755, 000 for the enlarged war
program was reported to the house
today Vy the appropriations commit
tee. It provides 16,152,062, 000 for
the army; $107,217,000 for the navy
and 170,000,000 tor family allw
ances of soldiers and sailors.
An army of about 5,000,000 men,
eighteen divisions In France'and IS
In training at home by July 1 next,
Is what the new program calls for.
To prepare' and mnlntain It, the
amount now proposed Is sought In
addition to seventeen and a half bil
lion dollars provided by the annual
army bill and the fortifications bill.
It will bring the total of appropria
tions and authorizations for the year
up to thirty-six billion dollars.
Maximum Kffort
General March, appearing before
the committee when the bill was
drafted, described It as the "maxi
mum effort for a definite minimum
effort."
legislative features of the bill in
clude a section authorizing President
Wilson to establish a war salvage
commission which would recommend
to congresB what disposition shall be
made of property acquired by the
government during tho war.
The powers of the shipping board
would be increased so as to authorize
extension of the facilities of ship
yards, drydocks, murine railways and
piers.
.More than hulf of the total amount
carried In the bill Is for the ordnance
department to permit the ordnance
needs until December 31, 1919.
Mure Hig Guns Ordered
The new program calls for 14.600
new guns for the Increased artillery.
The Neville Island ordnance plant
near Pittsburg for constructing four
teen, sixteen and eightcen-lnch guns
will be Increased, so that It will pro
vide for the entire coast artillery
needs as also a part of the navy's de
mands.
At the Inouest held this forenoon
Into the cause of the death of Hoy T.
Willlts the coroncr'B Jury exonerated
Henry Gordon of Fort Klamath from
all blame. Tho Jurymen wero II. C.
Ilurgess, J. IS. Roberts, C. Carey, W.
D. Roberts, 1'. W. Wetks and W. 11.
Stlnson. The verdict read as fol
lows
'We the .coroner's iurv annolntea
The output of ammunition ; . ,,,.... ,, .,, ...... f .he
at the plant will begin In Dccembor deiUh of Kov T willitB, find that the
next year, with the first gun being , BaW I(oy T wmUs came t0 nia death
finished early In 1920. by a gun shot wound Inflicted by
I Henry Gordon, clearly accidental,
Among visitors registered at tho ! while deor bunting Oct. S, 191S, at
hotels today are II. II. Schweitzer of ! 9:30 a. m eight miles northeast of
Beaton, V, W. Howard of I.os An
geles, F. M. Corter and !. B. Mullen
of San Francisco, C. II. Sedgewlck of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis of
Garfield. Calif., Robert and Joe Pain
ter of Salem, D. N. Snyder of Glen
dale and II. K. McKlbben of Klamath
Falls, and Hugh C. Mitchell, 13. E.
Baharrell, W. I). Dlrd, A. J. Wctchel,
V. Edwards, A. J. Foley and G. C.
Steed of Portland.
tho Buzzard mine. Jackson county.
"Wo, tho coroner's Jury, exonerate
said Henry Gordon from any blame
or carelessness whatsoever."
brush moving fifty-four feet away,
thinking Willlts a half mile or more
distant, he fired. It appears that
W'illits had worked his way around
and was JubI between Gordon and
the deer when the former fired.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the subs
tute for calomel, act gently on the boweli
and positively do the work.
people afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar,
coated tablets are taken tor bad breaii
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act rnt!
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood end gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel docs without any
tf th hnd after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening, f
priping cathartics are derived from Dr. rj
Edwards' Olive Tablets without Brinine. H
1
Dain or anv disagreeable effects.
Er. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
There was only ono direct witness I vegetable compound mixed with olive
to the tragic event and that was Mr. 0j. y0U will know them by their olive
Gordon. Tho testimony showed that color. Take one or two every night for
I a week and note the ettect. iuc and 25c
per box. All druggists.
Gordon and Willlts had parted a hulf
mile away from the scene of the
shooting, and that Gordon had seen a
deer not long after and on seeing the
Safe YMaormmmw$
ASK FOR
lb - Ot.ginal
Nourishing
Diaestibls
NoCookintf
For Infants,InvalidsandGrowing Children. I Rich Milk. Malted Grain Extract fh Powder
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages. I OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Hoiel Dmi
A homelike place, and con
venient to the business section
Rates from $1.50 up.
I'nder Management of
Richard W. Childa
lnjajiiLj ij ; j lj jl lh- tjjj jt, i
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MAIL OR EXPRESS PREPAID
CRETONNE
For Coinforters.
Cheap at 2k For
this sale, yd....l5
BATTS
Good quality.
Cheap today at
25c. For this sale,
each 18
fi
' "71 TP
'Ml
aims
TiieWomarfs Store
i4-2a x. ri:.THAL
MICDI'Oltli, OltKGO.V
OUTIXU FLAN
NEL Cheap at
;(. For this sale,
yard 2S
BLANKETS
Good size Cotton
Blankets. Worth
$3.50. For this
stile, pair....$2.38
8th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 8th
Final Wind-Up Prices Marks the End of an Extra
ordinary Value-Giving Event. It Will Pay You to
Take Advantage of These Last Days' Offerings
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:$i.i8
P() inch Silk Poplins in
all this season's newest
shades anil black and
white. This cloth is
worth 1.50. Foi
this sale ...
:'( inch Wash Satin in
white and flesh. Heavy
quality. Very 4Q
special, yard '. wiO
"fi inch Tilack Chiffon
elvet, for dresses and
suits. Special
vard
AN IMPORTANT EXHI
BITION OF NEW SILKS
AND DRESS GOODS
An all embracing display of
new fabrics of superlative
merit, comprising every new
weave; every popular shade
and pattern.
Wool Challie 27 inches
wide in ligjit and dark
colors. Cheap at $1.25.
For this sale Qflr
yard 07t
Hfi inch Wool Plaids,
several good patterns to
select from. Peal $1.00
value. This
sale, vard
$6.40
inch Fancv Satins for
linings. Worth
$2.5(i. Now. vd...
69c
27 inch French Wool
Flannel in navy, red,
amber and purple. Suit
able for middies. Yerv
special,
vard
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
FOR COLD WEATHER
There's nothing poorer than
poor Underwear. Don't take
any chances. Uuy your un
derwear here and be sure of
getting the best that money
will buv.
Sole Agents in Medford for "Athena" Underwear
Women's Fleeced Lined
Union Suits, all sizes,
Cheap at $1.50. For
this sale, f o
suit Jl.lO
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98C
A VERY LARGE DISPLAY OF SILK
AND VOILE WAISTS
Von can buy lovely waists here for very rea
sonable prices. See these specials for Thurs
$1.59 I
5
Children's Fleeced Lin
ed Union Suits. Worth
todav $1.50. Foi- this
sale,
suit
"Athena" Union Suits
for women, fleeced lin
ed, all sizes. Cheap to-
tia yar .?'.;(. rnr tins
sale,
suit
Women's "Athena" Un
ion Suiis, in good meri
no, all styles and sizes.
Cheap at $11.50. For
this sale,
suit
$1.98
$2.98
Women's "Athena" Un
ion Suits in merino, all
sizes. Cheap at $3.00.
J' or tins sale,
suit
$2.48
Women's Silk and Wool
Union Suits, "Athena"
make. Worth todav
$1.50. For this ff
great sale, suit..yJtO
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100 beautiful
in w Voile
Waists, the cel
ebrated Wirtb
nior brand.
Some of these
waists are
worih $2.50.
Annivt-rsarv
sale price OSt4
25 new Chepe
de Chene
Waists in white
and colors, all
new styles. Val
ues up to $5.00.
For this sale
?3.SS
25 brand new
Georgette
Crepe Waists.
Dainty styles.
Values up to
$-00. For this
salet.nlvS3.SS
THE BEST GLOVES YOUR MONEY
WILL BUY
In spite of a general scarcity we have a
complete stock of Gloves, all of thoroughly
trustworthy qualities. See them.
Women s new Women's Fine
Cape Gloves in French Kid
tan and gray. Gloves in black
All sizes. Thin and white,
glove is cheap Cheap today at
at $2.75. For $3.50. Fortius
this sale S2.25 S1 98
Women's
Chamosette
Gloves, washa
ble, in white
and black.
Worth $1.25.
For this sale,
pair 9S
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MANN'S-The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the PriceM ANN'S