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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
' PACK SFX MF.DFOTCD AfATTJ TRTPJ'NT!, MTDFOKD. OTJF.GOV. FTJTDAY. NOVEMBER S. 101 R PRESIDENT 10 ANNOUNCE NEWS of mm E No Delay in Transmission of Events and Mo Ne's Withheld 72 Hours' Time Given German Delegates in Which to Consult Tiieir Govern ments Fiohtina to Continue. VASHINGTOX, Not. 8. -The statement was authorlzr-d at the White !lous shortly after ten o'clock this morning that whenever word came of tin signing of an armistice In France, President Wilson himself would announce It immediately. When thin asHiiranee was given the government had not been advised whether the German armistice dele gation had readied General Koch's headquarters behind the Krench lines where they were expected about noon today, Paris time. f KvaOm Tlfratil No efforts at compromise or eva sion by the Germans is to bf tolerat ed. They must take what the allies and the L'nited Slates offer and lay down their arms or there will be no interruption of the great offensive which is destroying the German mili tary ma hlne. Time is given only for considera tion of the drastic terms by the en voys and for communication by them with Berlin If they desire. In view of the Associated Press dispatch from Paris saying 7- hours would be al lowed. It was assumed here that an additional day had been granted be cause of the delayed arrival of the Germans. Xo Svwh Withheld At President Wilson's direction. Secretary Lansing funned a statement shortly after noon today that any statement that news reaching the government concerning armistti-p ne gotiations was being withheld was utterly false, and that &s soon as a decision In regard to the armistice was reached It would be made public laimedlately by the government. Mr. Iaiisin's statement Bald: "1 am requested and amriorized by the president to slate that no infor mation reaching this government concerning the armistice negotiations In France has been withheld; that any statement to the contrary Is ut terly false and that as soon as a def inite decision In regard to the, armis tice has been reached it will be im mediately made public by the government." F FR SAX FlfANVlSfO. Nov. 8.- The Culit onim Interim I ion:t LivrMock show which will be held here Nuvnn hcr lli find - I will he tnllnwt-d lv two important shows in (he north and !K"rthwe--t. The Lewislun, Ida., date, jnt nam ed for the Norlhwetrrn I.ivestucl. titfiajntion -how has been fixed for November "J.'i (o Ilrci'inher 4, niiI the Pari tie Iiitt-rruitiunal exposition lit Portland tor lteremhrr !. The dates of oiM'imi'j have hcen so arranged hv lite northern associations ns to permit of the breeders exhiiiitini; it San Francisco and lollovutii: nu at Lewi.! on and thru Purl land. It i the opinion of the leading livestock hreders that before the eunelipion ot the trt luiit "how a unrkitii; p!an Nr t lit three eitv eirinit !"ir next ear will have heen evolved and ini.-ui upon. AMERICANS PUSH FORWARD. (Continued from pane one.) German Lorraine, brought up liv-li forces fo hold 'tinniiiu'lv coii-tructcl fortifications uhich were erected to liar the priiures of General Pit shine's nun. Their eflrt- were una. vailim:. The First .nhthwi aimv has taken a ver" vital rde in the miulitv offensive which h.is broken (ienuaiiv's trvtiitli in eaVrn Fiance. Torrvntlnl I taint Torrential rains have b mti fallinu' over the fields of France win-re tu Itritish jiml French are in lo-e pur suit of the German. 1'lie i.im ha Ji;i in I M-i't d the eneniv's rettv.it wtv MTiuii-.lv and while M ha n!-o !nw ii) down the allied advance, tin Ger man are appareiillv in t:rae djiuvr ot hriiii; utlerlv eriislied. The P.riG-h are M-einin.'Iv within c:imun raue the railroads north and noitlna-t ! Miron, IchIiiil inlt P.clmiint. li tKi-i-. a lait, (he Germans niii-t attivni-! to make en 1 tiieir escape tlinni-jtii the wiM.ti, Ardennes ret ton. Th. eontitrv i- devoid of r.inrnaiU atii lias un!v iitciliocn1 highwat s. It is reunited (hat the Gentian have di't-idtd to abandon Ghent, but the iillied eiitn (,( the eitv has not Vet (teen nnnoiiiii-i'd. 'irtuai) .til Hi,. Germ in navy i in the hand- .f the rii(iJtith'iii-.H who iilso nn reiinit.d m power in Hatn Ininr I ""-t of the norfhwe-lern German lerntnrv m.-i-nt 4o the Korth l'dl .-in- nt-n reported in ltremen. S.hwirm and TiMt and Wilhi-luisliavtu. PA It 1 3, Nov. K. Premier Clfmen eau appeared for a moment last nii-'hi In the lobby of the senate after a sittinc of that body which had de clared him. in traditional phrase, to have "deserved well of his country.' The premier's approac h to th& group of senators lingering after the ad journment was the signal for an ova tion to him. He was speedily sur rounded by a number of the senators, who pressed forward to shake biB hand. "Vuu are the saviour of France!" cried one. "No, no." replied the premier, shrugging his shoulders. "It is the country which has done everything itself." "Thanks to you," the senators rejoined. "No. I assure you," returned the premier. "I have done but my sim I le duty. Any one of you who loves France would have done as much. There are moments when the spirit of France rises within one." Here the premier's voice failed him. Overcome with emotion tne tears coursed down his rugged coun tenance which so many violent storms In the past had left Impassive. Recovering himself he said: "Gentlemen, I thank you. I did not deserve so mti'h honor as you have done me. Let me tell you that 1 am the proudest that you have as sociated my name wi'h that of Mar shal Foih. that great soldier who in the dark "st hour nev-r doubted the destiny of his country, lie has in spired everyone with courage and we owe him an infinite debt." Fully master of himself now the premier went on: "Gentlemen, we now are coming to a difficult time. It Is harder to win peace than to win the war. We must so act that France will resume the place In the world c' which she is worthy. Metre than ever must she gather heraelf up; more than ever must she be disciplined and strong. I have confidence In her." Then pushing his way thru the cir cle the premier said: "Will you ullow me to return to my task?" I POUNDS OF BREAD A DAY AT 01 BAKERY.,; jductivc enterpri-c. Ahove the tents one Me- eountlesK smoker-tacks of the h;;ke ovens, belch in? black smoke, and in the oiten nir hundreds of sol diers, stripped to the wait. bendinir 'over the hune mases of doiih. and I hundreds more manipulating the loaves- in the huire bntterv of ovens. The dailv bread train was about to rt f'r the front when we arrived. AiihouL'h the rnmn is in the fields, vet -P'lr.s of railway have been run alone Mle. and each day this hiiL'e train AM KMC W" AIA'ANTK ZONK.! -oes rwrd so that everv American FKANVK. Nov. H. Two thousand j ,,1V1-H'n v" the soldier bakers Pinnn- out a million fronl ets Us s.ipplv with im pounds of bread a lav this is the fili!,r,1L' , reyulanf v. The tram was Vimt r,n, ...nn.-ite,! u-..rL- ,ri -iees here : nearly half a mile lori. with some T0 at the American annv ii. !d biiWv,box ''ars loaded oIid from floor to jjimilurv 0x lWille 0f t.ro",( which Miontiev- the tuff life tn the root, jo.ooo pounds to tae ear. or a American unnv in the entire the advan-'e zone. It i a hnkerv of tents, unlike the ; "'" acKs ot Hour Mrai-nt lrom ordinary bakrv within brick wall.-! American wheat iiehis- and milbn and with vhizzuiL' machinerv. but n f'eiit'rs of (tht" w,st "" nortawt. It titAA i.-.Lerv- r.i.t ..it m t. r.i.en monies in UH suu 140 pound saeke. of air nd oi.en fTebk. b.-.if n n.-litarv 1 tlie hest standard urades. for nothing ' encampment and half an induMriut i lo eoo,j!i J,r the f,)J f tl,e 'L'ht citv. and like nil nrniv camps capable in- tan- 0f 'tfi- however, said the of beintr nicked up and transported ! w'ort- f Ir"ir fr fa to another point in a few hours, j -Jtrn points jias not been up to the A eitv of tents marks the site of ; highest standard, indicating that the this hue camp bakery, alum: the r,,sh of Iin 'iionnou.s shipment had led country roadside about a mile outride lo a falling off in Quality. of the lame cities of the advance zone nameless as are all places in the i Mrs. L. V. N'etheriand, who has zone ol advance. The eamp stretches . heen here visiting her sister, Mrs. K. over many acres, lately plowed : Tt. N'etheriand and other relatives, urouml of it hix farm, b.it now limii-1 will leave for her home In Winters, iTir' wifb the activity of ; h-i-e uro- Cat., this afternoon. '18 :i't(l 101 Mil)- fruort ncitat.i.s SS.114.- i-iibliuuc .".(!."i.(l(IO ton: xun.'luiui KV-. IMMl'- lo'liacfO l.-Jlili.tiHIi.lMIU liollllils : j nip. -Jil.TriT.IMirt utlllcms: r-lovnr sned flax' s.-ed 4,(i4li.OiMP liulii-ls; pears l.JJS.HIMt biilu-ls. peanuts 52.17. l(l..t42.l"Hi: apples !l7.:fi;n.(MlU: mi- I OUU J)iiliel- ar lieets (i."4!i.lilll tons, kalirs 1(2.(MI liu-hels ; cranberries .'(71.0IKI j S. 13. Williams of Portland Is mak. Iiarrek: unions i:i.4:iK.0"fl Imslipls: 1 Ihk a visit in the city and valley. WASHINGTON". Nov. S. Corn production this year will be 2.749. lilbliOO bu-liels. the department of agriculture today announced in its November crop report tivin the pre- Preliiuinarv estimates of produe- a"r million i.unds of bread to the train.! - " ? 1 .. , , . ... j tion of other crops follows: . N wrbv another train was discbarL'-j n,1(.kwheat 1S..170.I : i Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply Impurities Invite Disease. You shodld pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is B lessening in its strong and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an open ing. A few bottles of S. B. to, the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. MAKLEY 24 IN. DEVON lVt IN. ARROW COLLARS CLUCTT. PFIBODY 1 CO INC. MTRS WHEN YOU WRITE Buy-the 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'" sou RALPH WOODFORD, Prop. 10 SEND MS Instructions for Rem! Ihk Christinas parkaifH to Itnl Cross workers have just r-ach,l head fjuar tors. A rHa ttvo of the K (; . ro; s wo;)iors over- aoas, may procure a hux, sitnilar to those Kivt'n out for tlie spoilers, hy calling at ihn office In tlie Sparta huiliiliiK. ami F.ivnii'.K a certificate which is kept in the office. All hav irm frft'iitlti ah;uat! in IUmI Cross ser vice are asked tn attemt to this he fore the loth of the month. HUNS RECEIVE PEACE TERMS. (Continued from page ono ) asked for on philanthropic grounds 1h out of the question. "It In stated there should he no dou lit the armistice and the peace considerations are two distinct con ditions and while .Marshal Koch is duly qualified to negotiate the arm is. tire the peace negotiations are con corns of the allied governments." C. Harris and M. Wright of Chi ao are hero for a few days looking er the city ami country. mm tei sot POSTOfi brings cheer and comfort "bo many ek coffee drink er who wants his coffee but doesn't" drink ii because he knows that- coffee hurts hirn. ' There's a Reason for POSTUM A t ? ? ? z x Y ? t V !:! ? t ? f ? V V V t t t uy Useful Gifts and Boy Them Now Swell Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses WHAT GIFT COULD BE MORE PRACTICAL OR USEFUL THAN A STYLISH SUIT, COAT, SKIRT OR DRESS? STUNNING SUITS In the newest fashions, on sale Saturday. 10 per cent off regular prices. .") Suits now S10.00 .fl Suits now $36.00 Suits now $27.00 Suits now $22.50 Now Konci t Skirts on sale Saturday. 10 per (. t off regular prices. -.() Skirt now $1.50 $M Skirts now S7.20 $10 Skirts now $9.00 i: Skirts now $13.50 NEW SILK DRESSES flood colors, values up to f l-". On sale Saturdav, each $9.9'S All wool serge Dresses, new stvles. sier-ial, ea( h ' $12.50 Children's new Ging ham Dresses, 69 ill) to $3.9S Children's new wofd Dresses from $9.-18 up. New regulation Middies in all white. Special $2.48 Xew Flannel Collar Middies, each $2.98 New WINTER COATS for women in fancv mix tures. Cheap at 2:M. Or. sale Saturdav $18.50 Xew I'lusli Coats, good :!.j.00 quality, lined tlirontiliout. Verv spe-i-ial Saturday ....$25.00 Xew Khaki Trench Coats, verv special Sat urday .' $27.50 Ueautiful new Fur b. ai f and Muffs for women, misses and children. On sale Saturdav $3.9S to $25.00 Saturday Specials Women's new Voile Waists, wonderful .styles. Cheap at $2.00. Saturday, ea $1.00 Women's Voile Waists in plain and fancy & colors. Cheap at $:).00. On sale Saturday, each $2.00 ")0 new Crepe de Chine Waists, made in this season s most up to date stvles and colors. $o.00 values, Saturday, each' $3.95 50 new Georgette Crepe Waists, nicely triin- al lies up to $8.00. On sale $5.95 med with laces. Saturday, each 25 women's all wool Sweaters. Values up to . 13.00. Very special Saturday, each $9.9S Xew Crepe Kinionas :. $2.48 up j t t t t t T DRESS FABRICS ARE WELCOME Xew fancy plaids in a great variety of pat terns, cheap at $1.00. Wry special Satur day, yard 69c r!(! inch Silk Poplin in all the new siiades. $1.30 grade. Saturday, yard : $1. IS w oid serge in a fine line of colors. . Saturday, yard SSC 00 vards new fancv Silks in a beautiful line of plaids a i id stripes, up to $2.30 values. On sale Saturday $1.9S New Crepe .le Chines at yard $L9S New Georirette Crepe at yard $1.98 3o pieces now navy blue all wool serges from 12 to ;iii inches wide, $1.48 up to $5. IS yd NEW GLOVES AND NECKWEAR n 10 dozen beautiful new Collars and Sets made of fine nets and organ dies. Values up to $1.00. On sale Saturday, each 69 Some exquisite now styles in fancy neckwear, for Christinas. All new stock is noyv on display $2.75 to $ll!00 Women's Gloves in Women's and child ren's wool Mittens and Gloves in ail colors and sizes. Very specially pric ed Saturdav, pair, JSC to $1.00 Women's fleeced lin ed I'liion Suits in till styles and sizes. Val ue s up to $1.7". Sat urday, suit $1.25 NEW H03ERY AND UNDERWE AR Women's fine grade Silk Hose in ;ill colors and sizes. On sale Saturday, pair $1.00 Agents for "Athena" I'liilerwcar for women and children. On sale Saturday, suit. $1.98 up. Xew Flannelette Kinionas and Tiath lxobes, $2.98 up to $15.00 Xew 1L .use Dresses $1.98 up f t f r t y f t y f y f f f f t f t 11 I m. V Cape tan and grey. A very heavy quality for winter wear. On sale Sat urday, pair $1.98 Women's fine Kid Gloves in till colors and sizes, .a fine glove for dress wear. Saturdav, pr. $2.98 ' SPECIAL CORSET SALE SATURDAY A e have just proourod the agency for the celebrated Gos san! Corset and our own new stock is now on display. $2.75 to $11.00 I $8.00 Sole agents in Medforrt for war tier's llust Proof Corsets and Keel Fern Corsets, all stvles and sizes, pri.rrt from, pair $1.50 to X Col gat. uni 1 aii spe.-ial lav, Tal wrtcr in . Very Sat ur eal! 15" Colgate's Soap. All 13c grade Toilet odors, Sat urday, cake 100 Pound can Tal cum Powder, Saturday. 25 can ThsWerrAR's St o re l4-3 X. CKXTIJAI. Mi:iiKOKI, OUlXiO. Tiik Towels, large size, worth riOe. Saturday, each 20c1 liath Towels, large size, cheap at 30c. On sale Saturdav ... 39 Cotton Batts, worth 20e. On sale Saturday, rdl 15- ? f t t t f f f ?
