Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE STX
MEDFOTCT) MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIID. Qft-KfiOX', MOXPAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918
FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN A SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY
Estimates and Figures Indicate Over
25 Million Subscribers and Over
Six Billion Dollars. Breakino All
Records Both as to Number ot Sub
scribers an-1 Subscrintlon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Estim
ates and figures Allowing the success
of the Fourth Liberty loan poured
Into the treasury today, Indicating
there were about 25,000.000 subscri
bers during the campaign which
dosed Saturday night and that the
90,000,000,000 goal was passed by
several hundrod millions.
All orders for coupon bonds are
bolng filled Immediately and plenty,
of registered bonds will be ready as
fast as requisitions of thorn, accom
panied by the necessary Information
concerning the Individual ownors,
ranch the treasury.
Altho the exact numbor of bonds
sold will not be known for many
weeks, officials estimate that It Is
ALLIES SLOWLY
AKC1IANOKL. Oct. SI. Difficulty
bcsetH the eovornnient of the north
and its allied nrivisurs in their at
tempt to brine order out of the clinon
of nino lnontlm of Ilolsheviki regime
in tlie Archnnucl province. Blowlv
but Rurciv. the task iH iroine forward.
hut no one denies it is n difficult job.
due problem the allies confront is
how to arouse the liuyiuiiH to work
for their own rccenuriition and to
join in the tnk of slinking off the
irrip of the bolslicviki. Uririnti them
to do ho, the Siverno io Utro, pub
lished hero, savs:
"Tho Krcnch, British and American
soldiers enmo hero from nil pnrts of
the world to imht for the freedom
and hoppincKH of this country. The
Kussinn people look upon the allies
with envy, with the eves of a borea
wntehinir a rich neighbor, nnd tliov
are milking but little effort them
selves to strive for a liuppicr nnd
freocr life. Tliev expect that the
othors, tlie allies, for instance, will
tiirht for tliem."
"Itussia in now divided into two
camps," declared tho Vosroshdcnic
Sieverern. "One is on the side of the
monarchist, tlie Ilolsheviki and the
Oernmns; the other, all the dcniocrnt-
iuuid man iiuriy minion, in me i . , ,. .. . . .
Third loan slightly less than 25,000,-, V "T"" V,"?8,"1, 1.l""rtcrt l,v
000 were bought. , II tlw "ll,,,H- 1 be Kolshuviki trv to per-
It Is apparent that at least tweutr Mmlc noi'.ul'Uion that the allied
per cent of the population or the
United States bought bonds, it record
equalling and probably exceeding the
percentage record of the ItrltlsU Vic
tory loan of 1917 which bad. 6,000,
000 subscribers. Tho is, 000,000,
000 subscribed to that loan Is ex
ceeded by more than a pillion dol
lars. Thus all records. ."both for slzo
and distribution of war loans, are
broken by the Fourth .Mbsrty loan
The First Liberty Loan had about
4,600,000 Bubscrlborg,-or 4 per cent,
or tne population., The socond had
about 9,600,000 fjt 9 per cent. The
third had 18,30r,i000 or approximate.
ly i i. i per cor.t.
SAN K.'ANCIHCO. Oct. 21. The
banks o (,o 'Twelfth Federal Hesorvc
distni. have been uiven until tumor.
row, to trot their final Liberty I.0.11J
Tierirod inl. II... r...l 1 I '. 1
...... ,,-,., (u txnirvo onniv.
H'jonte K. Weeks, wncral enmn.:iirn
inanaiter for the dislriet, nnoniinced
noro today.
I'.verv Klivht, i t lii'! dislriet-ntlrmr--
eu us uui'-.a. hut del'uile fit'iircs wi.l
nut bc i-'iven out until cheeked bv the
roscr.e bank. Weeks snid.
E
rOHTI.AN'l). Ore.. (VI. 21. J.
llonrv Albers. president of the Aibers
"miners Milling eoninnnv, with es
tiiblisbnientH at I'nrtlnml, Seattle.
Tacomn, San Francisco, Oakland and
Ion Aimelcs. wns arrested hero todnv
by a deputy I'nited SlnteM marshal
on ebnrces of vinlti t incr the opion
ncre uct. Affidavits held bv I'nilel
Stntes District Attorney llanev de
fine lio eliarues ngainst Albers.
itomarks alleged to have been
111 a do on October S, wheu he was
aboard a Southern Pacific train be
tween (irsnta Pass and Ho.iebiirR.
enrouto from San Francisco to Port
land, caused tho milling man's ar
rost. One of the affldnvlts was made
by Deputy United Slates Marshnl
Frank 11. Tlchenor, who was a pas
senRor on tho train. Three other por
tions have signed affidavits making
similar charges, according to tho fed
oral district attorney.
Albers declared, according to the
affidavits In tho hands ot the author
ities, that ho was a (iorinan and glad
of It, that he had served for twenty
five years under the kaiser and that
"It was belter thoro than hero." llo
Is nllogcd to have said that, his three
brothers, associated with him In the
milling business, also aro (iernian
sympathizers and to huvo expressed
tho opinion that the 1'nited .States
"could never lick the knlscr In a
thousand years." Abusive remurks
about Secretary McAdoo also are said
to he charged again.! Albers In Hie
affidavits.
When told of tho charges against
htm, Albers staled, according to the
officials of the t'nltcd Slates district
attorney's office, that he did tint re
membnr making the remurks chni?rd
to him. llo stated that he was a
loyal American. He came to the
United Stntes In ism and now Is re
puted to be wealthy, llo la a natur
allred citizen.
(leorgo Alhors of Seattle, a brother
of J. P. Albers and secretary of the
milling company, recently was ap
pointed chairman of tho animal food
production couinilsHlon for the north
west, under Fond Administrator
Herbert Hoover, It was declared here
today.
The maximum penalty for the of
fense charged against Henry Albers
Is 20 years' Imprisonment, a fine of
110,000 and revocation of clllren
Bhlp. Albers wis rclniiictl on Slll,
000 ball.
intervention Alius to restore monar
chy, but the facts show the contrary.
Russia must fully realize that the aim
of the allies is to lend their assistance
for the regeneration of Hussin on o
sound nnd democratic basis."'
NOTE RECIEVED
WASHINGTON, O.-t. 21. Oer
nuiny's reply to I'residimt Wilson, ns
received bv virolcss is roirunlcd hero
as nu tiwkwtml jittompt to Decent tlie
terms of an urmistiec laid down bv
I'renident Wilson. It is believed to
be certain that tlie wireless version is
ihTble! To" n u extent, and officials
will await tlie arrival of the official
text before renrhinir conclusions.
In the meantime there will bo no
official comment. Kven unofficially
no one will express itn opinion of
what ,llie president will think of the
note, thflnuh the uencral impression
seems to be that (but least ones not
close the door lo farther exchanges.1
I'pon the exact Iiiiumuilm of the of
ficial text iiiiiv depend whether the'
president will consent to propose an
armistice to tho allied powers. Me
nials of the Hermans that atrocities
have been committed are iimnaterfal,
tho important tliiiiu' is that atrocities
now apparently bavo been ordered
stopped.
As to negotiations for a perma
nent peace with the German Bovcrn
menl oh now constituted, that is a
epiestion quite nsido from a cessa
tion of hostilities under conditions
impocd by the jilliivl eoimnniUcrs
now in tho field. He fore such netro-j
tiations nro entered into, the presi
dent and the allied covernmcnts must
be satisfied that the (icrman war
lords are powerless to rcassunie con
trol, if thev now actunllv aro out of
control.
ALLIES PUSH HUNSH BACK.
(Contlnuod from piKe one.)
PARIS, Oct. 1 p. m. Allted
troopR Imvo croflscd tho Scheldt river
ut Hcveral points In tho return of
Audcnardo, 1 i miles southwest of
Ghont.
Amlcnnrde hns boon encircled nnd
Its fall ts expected momentarily, (icr
man reslHtnnco In reported to be
weakening on this ttector - ot tho
front.
XcniiiiK (.bent
.ONION. Sunday. Oct. 2" Allied
roreon tn RelRlum nro within ten
miles of Ghent, according to nn offic
ial statement, lnsuod by tho war of
ftco tonight, which imyH:
'Tho ndvonco of tho army groups
In Flanders continued thruout tho
day. Alter vainly trylnn to arrest
our progress along the eyzo-Keeloo
canal ami near tho Dutch frontier,
tho Germans have been forced to
withdraw over tho whole front.
"Tho Ilelglan nrmy has out a 1)1 is hod
Itself along the canal. Its left flank
ts on tho Dutch frontier and tho army
has occupied tho important center of
Aeltre, Hellcm and t'rscl tnbout 1
mites wont of Ghent, (
Kvs River Crmtetl
"French forces havo thrown the
enemy rear guards over tho I.ys and
notwithstanding Goods brought
about by tho Germans. h;vo crossed
tho river and established bridge
heads. One of theift Is between
Granmo and Poteghem and another
ts oast of Oi ghem.
' The soiond Hrlti;h army in spite
of Mroitg riMlMauco has c roused the
I.ys along tho whole of Its front nnd
advanced Its right flank lo the wes
ter outskirts of I'emi. in the valley
of the Kscuut. This lino now runs
wost of Peeu, and thru St. U'ycr, Dut-
THE FAMOUS K0ZANI REGIMENT CF THE GREEK ARMY NOW CLEARING MACEDONIA.
2 f" -
Tills famous (Jroek regiment is s hoivn lein revlewI at Salon ik I just before tho Serbian 'offensive
launched.
GERMANY MAKES DENIAL OF INHUMAN ACTS!$325.000 BONDS
(Continued from page one.)
"Tho conatltullon does not provide for a concurrence of representation
of the peoplo In decisions of pence and war. These conditions have just now
undergone a fundamental chance. A now government has been formed in
complete accordance with the wishes (principle?) of the representation of
the people, baBed on equal, universal, Becret, direct franchise.
"The leaders of the grcut parties of the relchstag are members of this
government. In the future no government can take or continue In office
without possessing the confidence of a majority of the relchstag. .
"The responsibility of the chancellor of the empire to the representation
ot tho people Is being legally developed and safeguarded. The first act of
the new government has been to lay before the relchstag a blll to alter the
constitution of the empire so that tho consent of the representation of the
people Is required for decisions on war and peace. 1
"Tho performance of the new system Is, however, guaranteed not only
by constitutional Fafeguards, hut also by the unshakeale determination of
the Gorman peoplo whose vast majority stands te!flhrt these reforms and
demand tholr energetic continuance.
"Tho question of the president with whom he and the governments
associated against Oermnn are dealing Is thorcfore answered In a clear,
unequivocal manner by the statement that the offer of peace and nn armis
tice has conio from a government which Is free from any arbitrary and
irresponsible Infliionco, is supported by the approval bf an overwhelming
majority of the Gorman people. (Signed) "SOI.K."
IK
4TH LIBERTY LOAN
ATflERICAN SNIPERS" HA1g EXPRESSES S
WEAR FANTASTIC
SUITS OF GREEN
FKHIXD TIIK AMKMCAX LINKS
IN FHANVK. (tct. 'Jl.-The Ameri-
cun .sniper wears a fantastic suit of
croon hurlan with lufts of rnfia. or
Madaaascnr uniss, sewed thickly all
over tho coats nnd trousers. The
coat has a headpiece with ove-hnles
so that the sniper's head is completely
envcloiM-d.
American troops in the Vosces hnve
used these cnmoullaye Miits with
lil'oat effect. Tlie urass covered hur
lap is mer'cd into (lie crass tumuli
which the sniper crawls and oven
when onlv !?" feet distant his presence
cannot he detected.
These Miits aro made hv French
women in the American caiuoullai:c
tatiuu hehind the lines.
The "diiippenrin!; huildinii'' is one
of the curiou contrivances of the
ciiir.ouf!ni:e artisls hero. The lttuld-
wvz is the size of a two storv frame
col lime. Viewed close at hand it
stands out idamlv enough, and even
at 100 fed the cott.ii.'0 i unite clear.
Hut nl the distance from which the
eneinv ohservnt ions would he made,
or from an airplane at 8."00 feet, the
hutldiiii; doe? in fact "disappear."
This is done liv the paiiititur in srent
waw lines of ureen and hrown, which
at a distance, ohliternto tho straight
lines of roof, uable, window and
.lonrs ncd transform the whole ; true-
tnrc into n Mur ot crccn-hrown col
or which blemU into the mn-s and
around.
When the Fourth Liberty loan cam
paitrn ended last Saturday nilernoon
tlie total of subscriptions ;n Ue Mcd-
ford district amounted to .Ui..tiU0,
of which $!MIU0 came in Saturday.
fhe district's ouota wns $2!)8.1,"H.
The foiir subscriptions of Saturday
included one of $2,000 from T. Sla
ter Johnson who is in war work at
nshtuirton, I). C. one for $2.(Ium
from Mr. and -Mrs. (ieorire U. Curpen
tor, who are visitiiiir in New York
City, nnd one for $4011, from Mrs.
Frank Owens, bointr an addition to
her subscription of $1,000 previously
made.
No more subscriptions aro expect
ed, and Chairman Kidd and Secretary
Moore todnv heirnn finishing up rou
tine matters preparatory to filing
the lists and records and closinir up
hcaddiiarters.
OVER O.A.C. NEEDS
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 21. Personali
ties were indulged in frcelv in a verbal
duel between Governor Wituveonibe
nnd Senutor Oils Moser at a mcetinir
of the state emergency' board toduv
when, because of Moser's nesative
vote the board failed lo Brunt the ro
diiest of President Kerr of the Ore
iron Auricult uriil college for $87.4H.)
deficiency fund to meet expenses ne
cessitated l)V tlie establishment of
students' urinv trainintr corns at tho
colleire.
"I think this is unfortunate. It is
unpatriotic. Senator .Moser, and tlie
state is fullins down in its duty on a
war measure," declared tlie'uovcruor
wrnthfullv.
"Then von Illume me. do vouJ" re
torted Sloser.
"I do. vcs. sir."
"You thrust the state military po
lice upon the state bv the same kind
of representations." Moser hurled
back. "What have thev done? You
have made n political machine of it."
Five members of the board were
present.
IN
IN NIGHT BATTLESi
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OP VERDUN, Oct. 21.
(By Associated PreB.) American
aviators hy inaugurating night pa
trols along the Meuse have attracted
much attention amoiiB the airmen
ot other nations. Under the present
plan the air forces are always sub
ject to a call from the front, whe
observers or listeners report by wiro
when the motor of a German air
plane Is heard approaching tho
American lines.
As soon as one of these forces Is
heard the American searchlights be
gin swoeping the Bky. The American
night patrols arrive at the same time.
In event the German machine Is lo
cated by the rays of a searchlight
the American machines attack until
the enemy Is downed or makes his
escape.
On Friday night when the system
was Inaugurated, five aviators start
ed seeking any German machine that
might be about. When an American
searchlight picks up an American
machine a pre-arranged signal is
given, eliminating danger that tho
American might be shot down by hla
own men
r
WITH TIIK ANfiLO-AMKKlCAX
FOHCKS FAST OF LKCATKAC
Sundav. Ort. 'JO. (Hv the Associat
ed 1'rcss.) American forces fihtine
beside the Itritish armies have made n
total advam e of l;t miles in the last
six davs of battle in this sector.
Field Marhal Sir Pmiirlas Haiir.
commander-in-chief of the Itritish
armies in France, has sent the fol
lowing loiter to the lmmutuI command
imr tho American troops;
"I wish to express to vou person
ally, nnd to all offi-ers nnd soldiers
serving under vou, mv warm appre
ciation of the verv valuable assist
ance and eallant services rendered
throughout the operations of the
Fourth Hritish annv.
"Called upon to attack position of
the greatest Mnmuth held hv a de
termined eiieniv, all ranks of the
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth divis
ions under oiir command have dis
played an eneruv courage and deter
mination which has proved irresisti
ble. "It doe not need me to tell that the
men fithlin under vou in the last
three weeks have earned the lastimi
esteem and admiration of vmir broth
er comrades in the urinv whoso suc
cesses vou have so noblv shared,"
An urptMit call on Medford for phy-
slclana and nurses from Medford was
mndo by Munsniulr. Calif,, yesterday,
to help out In the iuriuenr.ft epidemic
tn that town. There are 4 to cascn of
tho disease there and the two Muns-
mulr doetorn nre worn out. Dr. T.
Ot. Heine responded to the call for
aid nnd has Rono to Dunpmulr.
tlRlos, HolleRhcm, Vtchtc, no Flyck
and Prlenoh.
"Since (i lober 1 4 the second army
hart captured l! o j pr boners and 1 li 1
guns."
Corporal Nick Uieich of Fort Mc
Dowell, Calif., escorted homo tho
body of Private Orlte II. Towers who
died last Thursday at tho fort. The
remains arrived In Medford Saturday
night. The funeral services, which
wcro held at the mavt In the Talent
cemetery yesterday, were largely at-
tended. Tho Ashland Klks lodm and
many of tho Medford Flks were tn at
tendance, and tho Kplsropal minister
of Ashland, who ts the chaplain of
the Ashland Klks lodm officiated.
On Uutth llordrr !
AMSTKKDAM. Sunday. Oct. 20.
(Jerman nuards at the frontier post,
of Maaa van ilent. near Watervllet,'
Mi miles north of tlncnt. were ie
placed by euti'iue Riiards today. The
post at Sas von Cent, seven miles
further south, Mas Iming heid by t lie
('ernians today, hut they said they;
wcro bav iug ut ouce. i
They're mighty good
for little guys like
m -soys C5o6&
j Post if
Toasties
I (MADI Of COAN)
FROM OGEAN
TO OCEAN
Womcq Praise Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.
In almost every neighborhood In
America are women who have tiled
this standard remedy for female ills
and know its worth.
Athol, Mass. "Lydia E. Plnkhom's
Vegetable Compound has done me a
world of good. I suffered from a weak
ness and a great deal of pain every
month and nothing brought me any re
lief until I tried this famous medicine.
I am a different woman since I took it
and want others who suffer to know
about it. "Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, 659
Cottage St, Athol, Mass.
San Francisco, Cal. "I was In avery
weak nervous condition, having suffered
terribly from a female trouble for over
fiveyears. lhadtakenallkindsot'med
icine and had many different doctors
and thev all said I would have to be
operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me entirely
and now I am a strong well woman.
Mrs. H. Rosskamp, 1447 Devisadero
St., San Francisco, Cal.
For special advice In regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkhain Med
icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Then suit ol
Its many years experience is at vom
service.
Gas Engine
Experts
Kxport Tractor and Truck Mechanics.
Gas engines of all kinds repaired.
We mako automobile parts.
Wo weld anything.
Radiators repaired.
Automobile pumps made new.
Truck and auto axles turned out.
IHlltl) WOltK llilXK AT mm)
ruicKs.
Head or live storage.
Cars washed, greased and slmonlzed.
CraterLakeMotorCo
1
Snowy Linens Stay
White and Fresh
when they're washed
with Fels-Naptha soap.
Its whitest of white suds
clean quickly, easily,
thoroughly, without
discoloring or weaken-
the finest fabrics.
ing
In A nd and gretn wrapper.
At your own groetr't.
CASH AND GARRY
Is a Fair Deal to Buyer and Seller. Profit by these
Special Prices
THIS WEEK AT THE TRUAX STORE.
Sack hili grade flour $2.80
Sack barlcv flour 75t
Coffee, 2-1 b can : 85
Raisins, ikg 12
Soda., 3 pkgs .. .'. 25
Puffed Wheat, pkg lO
See our window for peaches and grapes.
Fair DfaUtu; and Courteous Treatment Always.
THE TRUAX CO.
327 East Main, Medford
ZJr Lasting Impressions
IS The right time to start cultivating
II ) li a habit Is In childhood when imprcs- .
'I Ij slons are lasting. Endeavor to have A V
I your children establish the habit of V, 1
IJI regular saving a habit that will ho 1,1
IMI so valuable to them thruout their ljl
I entire lifetime. Irl
" Start accounts for your son or
r daughter with the Jacksou County Pr
vC PI
3j 4 per rent Interest ff
JW2 l'nid on Suvlngs Qv?
gAccoimts.
EPii osa-
E S TABU S M
WHEN YOU WRITE-
Buy the Right Stationery
at the Right Prices
RIGHTO! Your words express your messago, your paper re
flects your good taste. Select your stationery from our large as-,
sortroent of styles and finishes In white and tints for ladies and
gentlemen.
-WEST'SIDE PHARMACY"""
3X pnaili JMrt n.lM'JI WOODKOUD, Prop.