Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACE RTX
M KDKOIM) 1fA I li TKIBUN'K, MEDI'DIMX OKMOY, AVKDXKSDA V, OOTOHKI? 30, 191S
REFUGEES FROM
BATTLE ZONES
REACH HOLLAND
'Now Let's .Talk It'Over
9
Thousands of Travel Stained War
Victims Toiiina Throuoh Mud and
Rain In 150 Mite Tramp Seeking
Asylum of Safety Weaker Ones
Perish on Way Pathetic Scenes.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 29 WJifin the
German retirement In Helium begun
11 was expected that 26U.0UO refu
gees would seek Hufety In Holland.
Up to Saturday night, however, only
a small fraction of this immher had
arrived. At that time about 7000
had pttHHcd thru the wire kuu?s
marking the Dutch-ltetlun frontier.
On Krlduy alone 4 9 9 G arrived. All
but 13 were French people from the
dlntricts of Valenciennes, . Douul,
Cambrul and LeQueHnoy.
The stream of refiiKocs bngtin to
trickle In slowly. At flist several
hundreds arrived each day, but the
number now has Increased to thou
sands. However, thero has been
time to organize at frontier content
food depots In charge of committees
co-operating with the Dutch Ited
Cross. Doctors and nurses hIho were
scot to the border. , .
Two Main Kilruiiis
Bo fur thtire huv been two main
til reams, some thirty in lies ajutrt.
One point of entry Is where - the
Dutch provinces nf Itrabant and Mm
iKiurg meet, and the other is across
the Meune river Into Maastricht, the
capital of Llmhourg province. At
tl:ee points the fugitives are regis
tered by tho military aulhorllles and
must undergo a physical examina
tion. The spectacle of tho weary, travel
stiilned war victims toiling thru the
mud and rain was nf feci in;;, and tho
sufferings of tho old and Inform men,
women and children on tho l.'.O-nillc
tramp wero In tonne. Most of the
French civilians hud hen on, the
rond a month; others six weeks or
two months. All tho French spoke
of the kindness of tho llclglan people
wlin shared their fond with them.
The futlgues of Hih journey were
too much for some of the travelers, j
Tho weaker ones died on the wny and
a few others succumbed soon after
reaching Holland. Many or the refu
gees are suffering from grippe and
bronchial affections.
I'litlicllr liicidriifs
Vany pathetic incidents occurred
during the march. Among tho refu
gees reaching tho Dutch border was
a young mother with the body of her
six-months-nld bribe chiHped to her
breast. The babe had died four days
previously but Hie mother refused to
bury the body In coll held by the
enemy. An old woman of Cnmbral
traveled for three weeks In a chair
tied on a cart. .Scarcely had she
reached neutral soil when the cart
overturned and tho woman was
killed.
To distribute the fugitives In Hol
la ml the government hist week ord
ered the burgomasters of Heventer,
Asuen, Xut;'hen and Arnhem and
other provincial towns further north
to take care of as many of tho refu
gees as they can possibly house and
feed. To these renters the fugitives
now nro being tuken on 14 special
trains currying luoo persons.
WASHINGTON, Oct. SO. Con
tracts for construction of a number
of troop ships at a cost of $t;o,ooo,
000 by the Itctlibhem t'nion Kblp
yunlH at Alnmedn, Calif., have been
cancelled by tho shipping board.
Shipping board officials let It be
known today that the action was
taken three weeks ago. It Is Fnld to
have been found that construction of
additional uhlps designed particular
ly to tiring troops home from Kurope
niter the war wii unnecessary be
cause plans have been perfected for
converting laixe slei l frelbtu.-s into
tin reports.
The board also desires to have Ifs
present program completed at the
end of lit 111, and the yards at Ala
meda would not have ibeen aide to
turn out the transports within Hint
time.
It was stated today that the board
is making no contracts at this lime
hat cannot bn completed by the end
of 1 H 1 !. This, however, docs not
mean ending of ship construction
then, for contracts will bo awarded
during UM!) for construction to lie
thru In 10;M, such future contracts
lo lie based on eHttmated needs for
cargo-carriers of till descriptions
after the war.
ASK ALLIED FLEETS
AMSTKItDAM. (let. :i0. Accord
ing to it Constant inoitle dituileh re
ports nre current that Turkey utn'.er
the (irih-c net:olijitioiis has invited the
allied Heel to enter ihe DanlnnellcJ.
Troop- are nut to be landed, it is said,
with lite exception nf a small detach
ment to supervise the dcniuhili.ntioii i
of I he ( l Ionian ariuv.
AMSTKIil A.M. net. :itl.-Tiie Con
I staulitiupte newspaper It;dam, on
jSundav printed it statement trot!) a
"cn.i.pctent source" that Turkey had
j coinmen.cd o.I'liciaJ peace neotia
I lions with the entente, adding that
I delegates already bad left the Ttirk
j ish capital. In other nnarters in Con
' slanliiiople. however it js declared
the negotiations are unnf fieial.
I I'AIHS. Oct. ;ttl. A dispnleh from
Athens to the Matin savn the 'Vole
jrcnininint: Turkish ataiv" has been
J ciireii4 rate d at llulair. a town ai
'the n-.M-k of (he H.illipoli prtiiiiMilit.
(The Tebatalia positions are beinu
I prepared as lite sim'otuI line of ile
leiise lor Coti-tantinoile.
PUTS LID ON NEWS l OFFER
T'AUIS. Oct. HO! The meagreness
of news during this Important period
In Furls Is due to the strictness of Ihe
censorship.
Tho foregoing relates to the pro
ceedings of tho Inter-allied council
at which the terms of the armistice
to he submitted to Cerr.'iiny are be
ing formulated.
In addition to the strict censorship
dispatches are being held up on ac
count of the congestion of (he cables
by the exchange of comtnunlcatlnns
between Ihe Flitted Stales govern
ment and Its representatives at the
Inter-allied conference.
YANKS FIGHT WITH ITALIANS.
(Continued from pnKo one.)
troop Willi supplies, rrOHrioil the pon
toons over tho IMimv II Is expected
the Austrian munition supply will
give out. There are ltnl lent tons that
tho cnoniy's heavy artillery la Iti n
withdrawn In an effort to suvo the
bin nuns.
Tho American lied rros l prepar
ing to assist the Italian populntloii In
towns evacuated by tho Austrian.
The majority of these people nre old
men mid women and children. Kor
ton lulled hack from the river the
country has heen desolated. The Int
ent reporta show the Austrian re
treating steadily to snve llinmaolvej
In the Plave district, where l.'xi tuns
nnd a thousand additional prisoner!)
were captured today. Monte tiiappa
linn heen altacked violently by the
enemy, however, hut tho action re
united In his repulse.
Mora than in.noii prisoner have
been captured since the attack hcKnn j
ARMISTICE TO U. S.
AMSTKNIUM, Oet. :tii. -Uus-inn
I'ot -eiun Minister Tilnh-licriii ad
dri"scd a note o lreide,( Wil-nn
on t b'tidier L' I, aei-ot dni to Pet ro
und nevpapirs, ani::
"As a condition of the annUli.,'
durni',' which peace tieot ait 'on- -ball
he besan, von in vniir note lo tier
inanv di tnain'ed Ihe e aeaatioii of
oi'eupird tcrntorv. We a re read ,
Mr. President, to ennehide an arm-i-tiee
on llus eonilhion and reoiieM
vou to mtoini when .m intend to
uilhdtaw our lrops front the Mnr
nian, Aft'bati'jel Siberian tronl.,"
WASlllXtJTON. Oct. :iO. Tmki-h
troops, have beijun the evacuation of
Tahriz, Pir-ia. necordim; to atlviees
reai-biii'. Ihe state department todav.
The Turks me mi-naeed by the llrit-i-li
force-, in Mesopotamia in their
advjinee t.o;t!iward.
TtLLS OF DEMOCRACY.
(Continued on Page Six.)
LONDON. Oct. ,T0. "Does the
preniier intend lo tnlio.'nleps I o .Mi
cure Hint (lie peace agreement shall
in general principles accord wd!i the
wislies of the itiajoritv of (lie ,ium
(."!; f tl.i. house of commons? was
Ihe (p'estioii sulituitled in iae Imps'
of commons yesterday liv Sit Hieiiar 1
t'ooper, I'nioiiist froni Walsall. An
drew Ionnr Law, uoverumei.t spokes
man, replied that the i.". eminent
must he the interpreter nt ;!:e views
of the house and the nat.oii.
Sir liiclinid then asked if tho c-ian
trv would he committed lo u secret
peace agreement. In answer. Mr,
Honar Law sail: "! do not n'tite
know bvhnt the liouoralile num.ier
means. I do not suppose w si
i;:ss (hat peace terms should be put
tin to the country ns u rel'-'ini
and I know of no other wav in which
the country can he represented ex
ci pt by the t'overnment."
SUNK IN FOG OFF
!'
SKATTLK, Oct. 30. Tn n nVnfco
fotf'eiirlv tudav the trims-I'ucific
liner Mexico Marti rammed and sank
the fisheries hark A. J. Fuller in Kl
liolt Ha V of Seattle's waterfront. No
lives were lost.
Not a sign of tha Fuller remained
after she went to the bottom. Even
the tops of her tall masts were cov
ered 'by the deep waters. The Fuller
was cut almost in two by the sharp
prow of tho Mexico Maru,
Only two men, the second mate
and the watchman were uboard the
Fuller when she was struck. They
jumped overboard and were rescued
by small boats sent out from the
Mexico .Maru.
The Fuller, It -was said, had a
$."'00,000 cargo of canned salmouj
aboard her. She arrived here only a,
few days ago from a cannery at I
l-gyak, a point on Kodlak Island. j
wh Ich 1 les la south western A laska
waters. She was anchored In the
harbor here waiting for orders.
The Mexico Maru, a Japanese liner!
of the Osaka Shoshen Kaisa line was!
shifting from one pier to another in
the dark; fog when$ho rammed the!
Fuller. . .1 : j
For years the Fuller has been sail-!
Ing lu the fisheries trade between:
here and Alaska. She was one of
the best known of the many tall-
masted sailing vessels plying to the
northern canneries in the spring und
returning with the pack In the fall.
The Fuller belong to tha North
western Fisheries company. She was
a wooden vessel. IS49 tons, 95 feet
long, built In 1SS1 at Bath, Maine.
Port Townsend, Wash., was her home
port.
Vancouver Government unable to
secure sufficient nurses due to labor
shortage.
NORWEGIAN VICTIMS
OF U-BOAT LANDED
NEW YOHK. Oct. 30. Ten Nor
Heuiiin sailors were Iniuled here to
iluv bv a I'nited Stiite.s nnvnl vessel,
survivors of a steimisliiu toriiedoeil
(wo weeks hl'o. The men were res
eued from life boats in which thev
hud been udrit't. and are stiff. Huf.
I ferinsr from the effects of Ion:: ex
t nosnre.
That good
i. Gravely taste
t :
Real Gravely is the
common-sense chew for
men. It is economical. A
man gets his tobacco sat
isfaction out of a smaller
chew and fewer of them.
The good Gravely taste
lasts a long while. Two or
three smallsquaresof Real
Gravely stays with you
longer than a big hunk of
ordinary plug. Each piece
is packed in a pouch.
These are the plain facts
about Gravely Plug Tobacco.
fo further that's why yom
tan t't tht good tastt of thii ciaxt
bf tobacco without extra cost.
1
PEYTON BRAND
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
lO a poucn-a7cf worthit
Prlnevllle $ IS, 000 road above
Oeocho dfim completed.
SUED FOR $250,000
E
i
cirlv tndav the mde reunited t b
coii.iir: l i'iim t 't tint I Andr.-i-v. tlie
Aii-triaii ttireiun mini-Ier. n-kin linn
tit inti'i'vitie with I lie ure'.'dent to
luiti'ii ;ui :ir. nisi ice end pi'i'.rr dis-fiivMiih-.
It i4 nsstimrd that tbi ti 11 -u--u.'l
ii4 M'lltire was itdni'ti'd tn im
rv mint) the ni'op'.e nt lnuiir the
d"-ire ot the n ermnent to bnirj
about iminetliate ueaee. Aitollirr eum
inuriieaUnti to the president himeil'
n- iit in order, no replv having
been reeriwd from the hi-t. j
It wit Mated later that the new j
I'tuniiMinii iittnii ucole 110 change in (he .
-itiialnn. The next -tep is epeete.l j
h lie an jinnituiieenieiit t iom one nr j
the eapilals of the eo-hcHieivtiN '
itnu-ih-e teniK.
NKW YORK, Oct. 3d The Urall
lan steuppdtip tiuiiraluba, wliirh ".mis
recent ly reported as having been
sunk hv a (ierman submarine, now is
said to have e,-eaed nnd in due to
arrive at iin Amertenn Atlantic port.
j Informal ion to Hit! effect w as
IIKI.I NA, Mont . Oct. I-Vdertil
.Indi-e (leor-'e lbnitinn nndered a
d.'. ioh lodav lh!iiT!,j thttl V'lilllk .1.
Ilames of St. Pan!, 1- entitled I oiov
one dollar e'liirai.'i'-- n the J.'tP.ltiHI
-inl he Itioii-lit ipjaiu-t the V lie
Permanent Caiupin- ron paiiv, II, V.
Child- and Hther- m ubib n;i-:ip-
PVoporllon ot ,iet 111 the eaiupillL'
euipanv wm i-h.trid ami an ne
eotilitmM was de!P;!idi-d.
The i-oiirt linind t.it in.'wiioi b k
the -oMipanv hud lo-t it- la-ene in
the Ye'lovvsiope pari, iu ir.its were
'e-M tlinn its Itubdttie-. and Ihereloie
lluiiu" 1- entitled oiilv to iioami.tl
dumiiues.
j eetved here today In marine circle:!.
m.ru:y :v iN.utvoN in.
ARROW
COLLARS
Dividends
of better health
and comfort are
being enjoyed by
thousands who
have "invested"
in u
INSTANT
POSTUM
as their regular
table beverage
in place of
coffee
Convenient
Economical
Delicious
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Cr
' game Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Orepron, III. " I took LyrVn E. T'.nk
ham's Vegetable CompounO f tr an or
ganic trouble wbRr.
pulled me down un
til I coulu not put my
foot to the floor una
couldjscarr.ely do n.v
work, and as 1 lhv.
on a small farm arid
rn-ise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
"I saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it. It has restored
my health so I can do all my work and
I am so grateful that I am recommend
ing it to my friends." Mrs. D. M.
Altfbs, R. R. 4, Oregon, III.
Only women who have suffered the tor
tures of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recom
mendation, and if there nre anv com
plications write Lydia K. Pinkham'B
Medicine Co. , Lynn, Mass., for advice.
The result of their 10 years experience
is at your service.
CASH AND CARRY
Is a successful system, wherever tried. Because it
is fair to buver and seller. Some prices this week at
The Truax Store: '
Honey in pails '. ; '. $1.50
Shortening-, per pail ,. $1.25
10 lb. Kar'o 95
" lb. Karo , 50
Pink Beans, per lb 9
Seeded Raisins, pkg '. 12
Toffee, 3 lb. can Folger's 85
Fancy Patent Flour, 49 lb.sack $2.80
Fair Dealing and Courteous Treatment.
THE TRUAX CO.
327 East Main, Medford
OLEOMARGARINE
For Sale at FISH MARKET
ioiiTi.An.t i i.i"
iti:(io
A homelike place, and con
venient to ihe business section
Kales from ft.nO up,'
Vnder MunaKetneut of
Klchard W. Childs
Clipped Any
Coupons Yet?
YOU'LL never know
just what a joy and
satisfaction those Lib
erty Bonds nre until
it eolncs time to clip
off the coupons and
have the bank cash
them for you. It's just
like finding money
you'd misplaced.
You'd also like to
have a Savings Ac
count when inter
est payin' time
comes around twice
a year.
FIRST
BANK V
IWV rnr.UrOKD. ORE. V V I
WHEN YOU WRITE
Buythe Right Stationery
at the Right Prices
RIGHTO! Your words express your message, your paper re
flects your good taste. Select your stationery from our large as
sortment of styles and finishes in white and tints for, ladles and
gentlemen
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
aSU tteieaSJL Sham
KALPII WOODFORD, Trap,
fa The Fighting Quality
ur Soldiers wi
' I The flKhling quality of our sol- V
I illers is excellent 111 Imth defense anil
Jlj attack as proven in the battles In 11 I
j Milled tliry have iK'cn eiiRnKeil. IE jl
I il Help pccl up vlctor3' for Uie great II I
cause of freedom throughout tho IlI,
,v",'l,, 1 91 II
Yt V Hiocking Accounts aro solicited. II yw
LssSs. KorelRn and Jf ' 11
3"j5S?'v. lomestlc Drofta
h to i ess --
ESTABLI S
FORD REPAIRING
I have nsaln opened the Repair Department of my shop for the win
ter and will do
Ford Work Only at Ford Service
Station Prices.
Vulcanizing and dates Half-Sole Tires in charge of experts. Have
your repair work done by specialists.
F. R. Roberts 132 S. Riverside