Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFOTn") TRTlirXR, MEPrOUD, ' OT?lXiOT. AVE DXKSDAV, OCTOliF.R no, 101S
PAGE THREE
IAIDS ON RHINE
t PREVE NT GERMAN
Attacks on london
l5
LONDON, Oct. ,10. (Cnrrcspon-
Wince of Associated Press.) For
bii r monthfl London has enjoyed im
ninlty from hostile a!r mlrta and
iponllght nl:;hta nro no longer
rraded by Its Inhabitants. For muny
roks Germr.n ulrmon have had fur
Ctore urgent huolniiss to attend to on
hb other sldo of tho channel. Much
'fjthia fs due to tho persistent raiti
ng of Rhine towns and the bombing
l Gorman aerodrome:. These at
ftcks compel the enemy to mnstor for
fceir defense machines which they
an very ill spare from the hnttle
Iqlds whero allied supremacy in the
ir becomes Increasingly manifest.
;The frequent raids on Gorman
owns have Usnn fully recorded but
So growing frequency of attacks on
fcerinan aerodromes havo revived
s attention. From Information ob
ijned from the war ministry It is
rned that in th month of August
(one there were thirty-throe attacks
t German aerodromes,, ninclcen of
hich were directed against two of
feem which had become particularly
bnoxious as hives of aerial wasps.
I In ono daylight raid on an aero
rome a fierce combat lasted over
prty minutes ps a result of which
bur German machines were destroy
and three others driven down "out
control." Two British machines
fore lost.
j Many of tho nisht raids have been
pry effective. Ovor one aerodrome
pe tons of bomb3 wero dropped,
fcven direct hits on hangars were
Jade and a fire was started. On an
ther raid eight tons of bombs were
lopped and several hangars com
letely burnt out, and the aerodrome
fevered with large holes which effec
jially spoilbd It for landing purposes,
j The effent of these attacks is to
j-ipplo tho efficacy of tho Germans'
Regressive work and their power of
fetaliatlon and demoralize their pcr
onnel. Their recuperative powers
ie now at a low ebb.
ID TAKES ONE SON
Great Day for Flag Waving
When the Yanks Come
K H
ft 4 jr
V;rf, fc. .
V1
i
t -
PXa:
BEING Me
These rounpsters ot the liboratcd vlllane of St. Mlhlel are having'
more fun than a fourth of July, for the American army has Just driven;
out the HIXH, the hospital is decorated for a holiday, and Grand-j
daddy Somebody Is Just taking down the German bIed over the door.)
ES
RO 10 WORI
AFTER THE WAR
ipnowca uy pncninnnti. no orrr
iur hours after his donth. lie i
IS years of af?o and had hoim niarr
jet. 32 to Miss (Jraco Christf.'iiiioi
''.frs. R. C. Mnasdiin has rnliirncd :
oni Tacoimf vhere she was puni-
noncd Oct. 22 to tlie hodsido ot her
jtn, Clarence (1. McKIIHfian, who was
Ifirlously 111 with Spanish Influenza
ibllowcd by pne'umonia. Rho arrived
was
rlcil
on In
leattlc. ' His homo was at Kranrohs,
C, whero ho had a ranch. Taken
11 tho day after tho wedding, ho
readily prow worse. The body was
frercated and the ashes hurled on his
fcneh.
Mrs. Maasdnn on her return, found
telegram ntatfni; that annthcr son,
rrall McKMllgan of Oakland, had
loen seriously 111 with influenza hut
Iras now out of danger, following a
lapse caused by news of his hroth-
ir's death. l:nlo;s complications oc-
!ur, his recovery Is expected.
ARGEST CARGO SHIP
LAUNCHED AT CHESTER
rillLAUELrillA. Oct. 22. The
toamhip South Ilcnd, said to lie the
hrsest rarfso-ca.Tlor ever built In
his country, was launched at the
Delaware river yard of tho Sun Sliip-
iiiilding company today at Chester
Penn.
Tho ship, originally Intended for a
:oniniercial company, was taken over
tiy the government soon after work
n It was started. Tho vessel's ton-
naso is 13,000.
' Tho Multnomah hotel at Portland
las recently added largo quantities
f new kitchen equipment and has
loncentrated all its dining room ser
tlce in the Gold room on tho lobby
loor. Pone to released man power
'or tho war.
IM
SAN KKANlMSfO. Oct. :!(. High
ty thousand boys and girls aro being
moMlied In tho-eight stales of tin'
western war department Into what
are known as Victory Hoys and Vic
tory Girls. They aro pledged to earn
and givo. five dollars toward the
I'nitcut War Work campaign of (ho
seven veli'aro agt nios Forviug the
A'rrr'can soldiers and sailors.
With C M. Hrownoll as dera-t-treit
dirertor of activilles for the
loyi and Miss Alice (!. .Monro for tho
g'rls organizations a-e being per
feofcrl 'n evcrv state aid county.
Tt was at tho persistent demand of
thousands of youn:; people who do
idred to have Fonie part in tho fund
racing oampnign of the Y. M. C. A.,
Y. W. C. A.. .Inwish Welfare Hoard
ivHt-oral Catholic War Count!!,
American Library association. War
Camp Community Service, and Salva
tion Army, that tho "earn and give'
campaign was inaugurated.
It Is expected that at least a mil
Hon boys and half a million girls
will bo mobilized for (his servle.o ali
over the country.
With Hr. John Ft. Mott ns the ex
ecutive head, the 1'nited War Work
campaign for $ 1 TO.no.OrtO to main
tain and extend the work of the
fevon wolfaro agencies doing work
among the American troops at home
and abroad, effect its national or
ganization with some of the most
prominent financial, business and
professional men in tho country lend,
ing their efforts toward the succors
of the enterprise.
According to word received here
today tho executive committee mem
bers are John U. .Mott, chairman;
George W. Perkins, representing the
Y. y. C. A.; Miss Mabel Cratly, Y.
W. C A.; John G. Agar, National
Catholic War Council; Mortimer L.
Sehiff, Jewish Welfare Hoard: II. S
rtraucher, "War Camp Community
Service; Frank P. Hill. American Li
brary association, and William Peart,
Salvation Army.
for oulv half of tho -UWO.OIMI men we
muui expect to have under arm!.
Civil i in rouuiroiuent will depend
lor n Ioiil' time on shoddy ami re
jected nrmv slock.
Tinrlc of it! Wik lliei'o over sioh
nn opportunity to develop tho wool
industry in tins stale. It menus mil
lions to Oregon. It mean new in
dustries imd it means prosperity lor
the runners.
In addition to mo! Mnktnjr spe
cialty of sheep rnisiner on a lnrve
scale, every iarm should raiso its
flock ot sheep as a patriotic duty.
Get busy now, not next year.
Wtlh MwHnTrt XTnrm tn Medford mad.
WASHINGTON, Oct. :JU. In tiie ,'."( IS, Oi-f . ;
ureal task ol' intent;;! i cunsl ruction
alter Hie war, tile War Industries
board coins certain to continue in
existence and play a l.iro p.irt. m the
trani''rm.ilioii of war m.iiuifne.iurinir ' about liii
back to ponce tinie production. This
on a foatun; of the governments
program for casing the nation's bus
iness liom liie pit oli of war to the
pursuits of praoo without convulsing
it in the process, in a souse, tho
program is tenlaiive, because its
:Tho only denora-
formulation has just beL'nn. Xovor
tholoss, the planning for peace i uiv
iiiir ail government agencies in Wash
inuton those davs in-. t s'ris 1 tor as
systematic tirtnmht as the prosecution
of war.
Industrial reconstruction, next to
demobilization of tho nrmv. is prob
ably l!io u;ot important pbase of
tht so ph'.n--. Ilow lo'stop the ir.aiiii
tacte.re of s!im1s, of "iins, of nrmv
and navy Miitpiie-, v.ithimt Moppimr
tho indasi rio! wheels which made
them, and 1" f"in:.-h new work fr
illese wheels. a plolilem ili eh
a-jeneic- of (ho War Industries board
will be call. ii n to -nlvo. T!u moan--tliat
tho inu JivtU of inutt-irial and
eouiuu-reial !i adors who !ia e been
oaileil to Wn-liinut u. will have to
continue their services lor essential
pea' e woik. or Mili-titutcs lor tiiom
to Ik found.
Manui'aoi'trinL' plants which mm
look to the War Industries board for
asr-istunco in o!ttainin nmteriaU and
which in tarn comply with tb force
ful suggestions id' tho board, even
tually will call i m Muno L'ovorntiiont
acney o guide tiieiu duriii'j the pro
oo of facing oliont towaid pi"(ec
production. The War Indu -f lie--board
js lilo olllv agelicv eouiplied
with tho nia.-hinerv and suppliod with
tho iulorm;ttion to ivo tliis 'iuidaiieo.
Tor that reason, the officials in c!:
est touejwitb onrrei-ts of idea' with
in the government in-i-t that the War
Industries lnard will o- titiii ie in o.
istenec' udcfinilolv alter tlto war,
regardless of when tho war cnd.
ttor.s worn 1y Private Luke 'i"'ayor,
Jr., of ih;) railed Stales Marines up
to two years ago wore those received
optics when ho settled h'n
disputes in tho good old Yankee way.
To'lay, Luke who is a trifle over
nineteen years old, wears three cam-
tvil' ii HhhruiM :i frniv dn cnerro wttli
a palm, two wound stripes and two J
( o'hor alripes indicating a year's scr
I vice In Prance.
B
21.-
-Th
oral
mtly ho Is wearing half n
;ara from P.oc?i shrapnel and
CHEERFUL WORDS STOCKS OF WHEAT
SHOWN BY. SURVEY
r lVr Many n MwlfiiH Household.
j To have tho pains and aches of a
and back removed to bo entirely
!roe from annoying, dangerous urin
iry disorders, is enough to make any
Sidney sufferer grateful, Tho fol
lowing advice of ono who has suf
fered will prove helpful to hundreds
)f Med ford readers.
1 Mrs. Ida Kenworthy. 50S S. Grape
Jt., Medford, Fays: "I havo taken
toan'a Kidney Pills when 1 have no
ticed my kirlneys haven't -been artlnu
is they should and they have never
lulled to do mo good. I aso give
Ooan's Kidney Pills lo one of my
grandchildren 'ho Is often bothered
f Ith wak kidneys and they are very
beneficial. " .
j Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't
limply nk for a kidney remedy get
toan's Kidney PfPs th same that
Kirs. Kftnworthy had. KniW-.Yinhurn
Co., MfftfH., Puffalo, X. Y. Adv.
WASIIIXOTOX, I). ('.. Ot. .",((.
A'-eord;ng t( a i "d survey of 'I o
department of nri' alturo dated Oc
tober I, l'.'IM. the commercial stools
of wheat reported lor that dale
unioaiiied to l!.i.!Mi7.S;,:i hii-lieU
again-t lltwl.Ht',' bti-bels reported
on ha!,d in a :ini!ar survey J r Sep
tember 1. Tlic-e fiiruros refer t--toi'K-
n'Muallv r-'iuirlrd and d'
ropro.-oiit the total eOnuiHTojid stnf-I.-of
liie cor.ntrv. iic.r do they iiwlnrtc
-tci ks nn fari'-. T!,? -took-, report
ed t'T Oet.thiT 1 w. re )mM bv U.f7!
(tirrn-;, enn i-t.n:r id oieatr-. ware-
bn'i-e, uraiti ihiM-. and "'hM'alc
dal-r-. Tio-.e h.MeTn.-, i!;o thosn
of Soj tond'or 1. wt- neariv
tiuee ti:i:o- iis lur-ji' a th" :-'( -k- b"'d
hv the snir'o ir:ii- a ve,;r tari.'T. tin
aoinal i-er- eiit tL-e f..r Oeln!.( r 1 bo.
(lij J'!r.ti per 'id t-i j;'l( spe 1,-,
Incid
j do7.en j:
I hnlb'ts.
Within a few months after Luke
t culiuted i'l tho marines by swearing
( Ik- was tho local ago for enlisting, he
1 errned his fr.t campaign ribbon for
! hel;-.i:i:-, io impress the might of tTneh;
! Srm on i;omo of tho natives of San
j lo;:.Ingo. A jaunt lo Haiti waa next
Iii order whero ho acquired another
" i iii'inn.
I It was at Pelleau woods that Luke
j '"'rued tho right to war the war
' evo.o; wiili a palm. A detachment of
,th' marines was with a Kronch regl-
ra nt at tho time. On a little hil'ik
! w ill camouflaged by a clump of
j busliey, two Hernia n ninohino guns
were spitting death Into the ranks of
tho Kronen and murines. Twelve
volunteers were called for lo storm
tho two nests, and Luke was one of
tho t wolve.
Tho twelve divided Into two bod
ies, but of the five with Luke only
ono got as far as tho oi'joctlvo with
hint. The others were cither killed
or wounded. Throe grenades well
placed by tho hoy from Pennsylvania
finished up tho crew of tho gun he
was after.
Over on tho other part of the hil
lock Lake noticed his "pals" were
having a tough time. Ho turned the
gnu ho had captured on the Hermans
at ill f-'ghting with tho other "bullet
s liter" and not only finished them
quickly, hut routed a counter attack
made by about thirty of tho llorhc.
Aid arrived n llltlo later, but before
that time fragments of a shell had
put Thayer out oi" at lion temporarily.
S'tieo that, t i;no lie's reoovorojl
:ioit;;h to hjiivo had the war cross
pinned on htm, and bo's happy, for
tho aui .reons hi-vo. told him he'll g"t
'..k-J; into notion soon.
"This wouldn't be such n bad old
war." said Thayer, "If only those
I-'r-no;! g"jieii;is wouldn't" Inslft on
Kbhu a hlv when they pin a medal
on him."
( Aunt Polly says:
'Bobby, what
makes you .if?
so fat and
lively ? l-vf
POST -W"
TOAST I ES
(made cr corn)
.and cream, says I .
A"AK!1IN(;T0X, Oct.
mess bureau a H -ru
heo.diiuarters has boon dissulvorl, .c
cordng to ah olficrcl dispatch today
from Switzerland. Tho dispatch snyi;
some of the Purlin newspapers de
clared tho bureau was responsible
for spreading ia'e news regarding
tho military power of the central empires.
PRINCE ALBERT BECOMES
ACCOMPLISHED FLYER
LONDON', o.-t. :td. AlC-oa-h
Prince Alberl, Kin (toorgo's airman
mhi, is ofticiailv deseri! ed a; "Cap
fain Prince Albert If. A. K." ho i
always spoken of as "Captain Wind
sor" hi (he iie'uhborh'Mid of tho ail
station to which ho is attached. The
prince has made hiaiself very ponula .
with tho iron in h : eo'inuand and ha
doelupu! i:i!o an : .i' 1 1 m1 liver.
Cc DiPtv Now Fnhr; More Slircp.
Never was there MP'h a diaiiaud foi
woid ii -i at presojit.
In l!M7 the I'nited Slales importer
hundreds of milli'"is oi' pounds from
o !h Ainoriea. (Y-i:tl r!e: t1' it nevu
)iii'ped io-' a i.n.iiid before shipped
millions of pound-:.
If all the u.H.I raised in tlto Tailed
States wop stiilablo for military use.
which it U nut, it would bo onmieh
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND CQLDS
Dr. King's New Discovery
has a fifty year record
buh?nd iC
It ".vmlt i'r, rc-Jitafaon on its proIuc
tion of pocitive remits, on its soreness
In relieving tho throat irritation ot
colds, coughs, grippe end bronchial
Attacks.
"Dr. Kin-r's New Discovery? Vhy.
my folks wouldn't 'aw anythmc; else!
'1 hat's the pcr'cvrd ration-wide c-.tccrn
in whi'h this weM-hncwn rerncly is
h?ld. If-3 action h prompt, il3 lasts
pleasant, ia relief rr:difying.
iiili a cr-uury of cold and couf:h
:hcclcln(7. All druriBM. 60c and $1.20.
Bowels') Out of Kilter?
That's nature calling for relief.
Assist hir in her d-uly duticn with Dr.
Kin'B Nov Life Pii's, Not a putgativo
In the usual dos, but a mild, cfToctiv,
corrective, laxative that teases the
bowels into notion. 25c.
J. T. Gagnon
Lumber Yard
All kind, of rough and dresneo
Lumber.
Specialties: Dimension stuff, Fin,
lulling Lumber, shingles, Sash sod
Doors, Roofing Paper, Km It Poios.
Bujr Jaokson County Products.
Plare orders now for Krult Uoxos,
New HUni, H. Krunt Hu, Mwlford.
riionn' MW,
tvJk
: n
P3l
WW;
The reason the grocer has so
. many orders for Kream Krisp is
that when you use Kream Krisp
for shortening you save not only
by using lessof it than either but
ter or lard, but you eliminate the
failures that often come from us
ing inferior fats in your cooking.
Kream Krisp is made from se
lected peanuts and is a wholly
pure vegetable product. Kream
Krisp costs less to use than but
ter or lard.
Kream Krisp has no flavor of its
own, and doesn't absorb flavors
from foods, no matter how wide
the variety fried in the same con tents.
For this reason you can
use it again and again, simply
by straining it after each use.
Kream Krisp heats quickly in
frying, forming a crisp crust that
keeps the food flavor in, and
does not soak the fat, thus foods
fried in Kream Krisp are not
greasy and indigestible.
Kream Krisp economy starts with
your first purchase of a can of it. Try
Kream Krisp today and you will use it
always.
BROWN COMPANY
Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me.
Pure(y Vegetable
UNIVERSAL HOUTtW"
I u rem ALL 0 I
MADI IN AMtPlC r - 1 ,
' . : J
115 .1-: I aur -w;. .1 I
WH use it again and again, simply ' .
Pwa by straining it after each use. v , L,-
Kream Kriso Denariment. Portland. Me. fcTSS XiliM' Vt&fm
L.t DVii.rNw-'!!! t Wfir'l
r VM
3 A
( 2ho Universal Shortening
Save
Ga
s
oline
Now is the time of the year that you are
having trouble starting your car and wasting
gas starting.
There is a remedy for hard starting and
excessive gas consumption
Put on a Stromberg Carburetor.
Wc have them in stock to fit your car. Come and
one out.
If the U.S. is using Stromberg cquipment.why not you?
Come and see us about it.
Power Auto Co.
try