Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMETWRD MATT) TT?rRTTNE. MEDFOTJP, ORF.fi ON", AYFIIXFRDAY, NOYEMHETl 20, 1918 WARiELEVATES PAGE THREE i NEW YORK. Xov. 20. Counters Maria Losclii of Rome, who, as the Sliest of the United States govern ment Is on a six weeks' tour of this :ountry to survey social, educationul ind political conditions relation to vomen and report to the Rovernment )f Italy, declares that "Italy's libor ited womanhood is preparing to take i big part in the rebuilding of the levastated northern provinces. It Is Ihe dawn of a new day," she said, In the development of our nation." Grateful for the part the United States lias taken in the war, Coun tess Loschi made public at the ro- uest of a former premier of Italy, ILulgl Luzzati, 1 lie hitter's overseas toast to America and to Americans delivered to her just before she sail- ted. It follows: 'Born In a divine heart throb. fThey grow greater now in the throb of the human heart. Born to deliver themselves from tho multifarious religious Jyrannles of Europe, Today they rise to save Europe from ) military tyranny, i At the dawn of the marvelous life ( shines God's liberty, as a crown of sacrifice and redemption. iAt midday they harvest, as an im mortal reward, the deliverance of , oppressed nations." i The countess is a young woman, 'dresses simply and speaks, fluently, jEnglish as well as French and Ital ian. She is a writer on sociological subjects, a teacher of French litera ture in a college in Rome and, In ad dition, Is on the staff of a te.hnlcnl school. An ardent suffragist and one of five women, representatives .Of the Italian Feminine Patriotic league, appointed to aid the govern ment authorities in devising a plan for the readjustment of labor after he war, tho Countess I.o.sMii says, "the future is bright with promise for the women of Italy, more than 200,000 of whom are at work on farms and in munition plants. Until the war started, she said, the atnta nf u-ni'in In tinlv vvnc iitwi nf 1 'complete eclipse by man." She was (not allowed to handle her own money jfor inntance, without the consent of 'her husband. Woman, as such, had 'no standing in court except as tho .chattel of a husband or father. s ARCHANGEL. Nov. 14. ( lly As sociated Press. ) The Bolshevik forces along the Dvlna, their infan try attacks having been repulsed, to day wore bombarding tho Russo Allied positions on the left bank of the river at Tulgas. The allied artil lery is replying vigorously. Sfnco late iu September the Rol shevikf have been trying stubbornly but fruitlessly to drive the alliedj lorces up the Dvina to north of its junction with the Vaga. The small amount of Ice In the river at this time of tho year is holping the en emy gunboats. - The Bolshevik, ap parently possess a large number of river cruft on which to mount naval guns brought from' Petrograd. As long as the enemy gunboats are able to move, the Americans and Iir!:ish n-e combatting great odds. Hut tho enemy infantry is no match for tho allies, the Bolshovik losses In killed, wounded and captured being at least five times those of the allies. In their attack November 11, the Rolsheviki advanced to the gun po sitions of the Canadian artillery. The guns continued to fire at point blank range and the ground before them soon was heaped with enemy dead. The allied infantry then counter-attacked and swept the Rolsheviki back Into the forest where patrols pursued them turnout the night. The enemy losses on that day were excep tionally heavy while those of the, allies were small. Tho Bolshevik bombardment con-; tinned on the twelfth, but the Amer-I lean and British iroops repulsed all Infantry attacks and drove the cn-j eniy back into the swamps and the forest. Airplanes obtained several; direct hits on Bolshevik guns in the I river. ZEMSTOV REPLACES ARCHANGEL. Xov. 20. The pro- fvisioiial government of the Kegkm of Sof the Bolshevik reslme which sep arated church and state, and final 'disposition of the question has been .left until an All-Russian legislative fpower has been established. Meanwhile the expenses of main taining churches and other religious institutions will be paid by the var fious religious corporations. " The government has abolished Hie Wurman regional soviet and re established the zemstvo. W. W. Er moloff has been appointed assistant governor general to administer the districts of Kem and Alexnndrovsk. ITALY PROBES EH 1 ! CARE Of PRISONERS ! j HOME, Nov. 20. ny a royal de icree, a committee has been appolnt- ed to Inquire into the laws of war and the conventions relative to the treatment of prisoners of war by the enemy. It will also draw up a state ment as to injuries caused persons and property, and establish the re sponsibility therefor. ! HERNE, Xov. 20. Arrangements (have been made for the transporta tion of 100,000 Italian prisoners or j war from Austria and Germany to Italy by the way of Switzerland. The first of the special trains, each rnrry I Ing S00 men, pasred on Saturday. SOAP IN PROSPECT CI.EVEI.AXI. O., Xov. 2 0 Cha otic conditions of foreign manufac ture with resultant demands for American goods will tend to keep prices high for household noressitlcJ In the t'nlted States indefinitely In the opinion of delegates to the Amor Iran Specialty Manufacturers' asso ciation which Ir. In convention here today. Higher prices for soaps and soap ponders also were predicted. REMOVE RESTRICTIONS ON COLLEGE FRATERNITIES WASlllNiiTOX, N..v. 'Jo. - Kolric tioii mi activities ut ed'e.-c t ruli rui tiex al j-ludcnt artiiv tniininir cmn institutinni iim'd liv the cimiinit tee on education and tri'inini: rorii- of the war department erf n n mm d bv an urdcr announced todav. UNCLE SAM 10 SEND F00DSI0FFS 10 AUSTRIA NKW YOHK. :Xov. 1 0. Prepara tions to ship at an early dale approx imately 250.000 tons of foodstuffs from the United States for the relief of the civilian population of Austria now are nailer way, it was learned here today. it was reported today on tho floor of the Produce Kxchange that the government has punhased 1,413,000 barrels of flour on bids which were opened yesterday. This Is iu addi tion to at least l,ru0,000 barrels of flour made last. All is for shipment to Kurope. Also there has 'been purchased by the government 000 barrels of oatmeal for shipment. FOR SHELL SHOCK LOX'DOX, Nov. 20. Music - bns been found to be beneficial in the treatment of soldiers suffering from shell-shock and now singing is to be tried on a systematic scale with the approval of the army authorities. It has been found that singing has both directly and indirectly a won derful curative effect, and there are a number of cases on record in which a man who has been unable to speak, suddenly joined with tho singing and so recovered his speech. An effort is being made to orwmizo regular singing training in All hospitals where there are shell-shock dtaes. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Martial ardor lias benn supplemented by mar ital zeal In f'.ermany. This Is evi denced by the advertising columns of denim n newspapers received here. Matrimonii "arts" cover whole patios and Inserted bv people of all aj;es and walks of life. A peculiar feature of these ndver tirenit nts is that many mako appeals for husbands or wives for rMailvey. Parents, brothers, sisters and even friends of tho-e who rnk mates in vited rorrcsj imdenci from Ihnse matrimonially luclini'ri. War inva lids, wealthy pliysl,- ians, manufac turers and rich widows are anions thope who rfKort to publicity. Crisp, -tender 0rains of sweat barley flavor full cf Nourishment, i FOR ARGENTINE IH'KXpfl AlilKS. Xov. 20. Ar gentina and Chile evidently have been drawn i-loser together n the result of (lie visit !o this eitv of tho special Chilean embassy which was composed of Ie;idinr Chileans. A remarkably cordinl rj'ceut'nn v;i necordi'd to the visitors bv tho Argentine republic. The Chilean embassy came to Hue nos Aires to participate in the un veiliiiL" of a monument to the Chilean hero. O'lliui-'ins, on the Chilean inde pendence dnv. :tnl the Argentine newspapers have commented at a rent length on the mission as ccmentim: even more elosclv the ties of friend ship between Chile ami Arnentii'a. In the eves of foreign reside:;!: this friendshiifcis becoming more and mitre one of (-0111111011 opposition to the in vamoii of foreign intere-ts. Seilor Yhtl Solnr, a prominent Chil ean, who was a member of the eui bus,v ynve out an interview in which he criticised the fact that all the im portant Argentine railways are for eign owned, lie said these should he biken over bv lb Argentine irovern- ment mid that the eovernments of Argentina and Chile should take over especially the Transandine line, which is IJi'itish owned. The entire inter view was d:votcd to tellimr Argentina it should stand on its own feet with out foreign aid. IVruis cbwe to president Iriuoven suv that Dr. liulnes. head of the Chil ean envoys, talked to the president along the same lines, and that a closer union between the two repub lics was discussed with the view to makintr them economically independ ent of foreign nations, especially limit Urituin and the I'uitcd States. The Cierman residents of Argentina and Chile have heartily praised this obvious approacluneid of the two republics, which, though cIom neiuh utr a'ld conventionally cordial, bad not been exceptionally eood friends in recent years. PEED LITTLE RUSSIANS WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Pennies anil dimes contributed to the Aineri enn lted Cross liv bovs and ejrls in lliis eounlrv are nroviiiini mid-duv nourishment fur more tlinri '2,'J00 school children ut Arelmnuel. A re nort toiiuv to lfed Cross heudnuiirters here Kind flint most of the Kussinn H?ffifflTimi iiilMlMMriMF.IrnaMaM''"'''""MI lllMMCT- f SAVE tm3 SERVE SP -4 m SAVINGS STAMPS I itM i - , I - jmsss J Mi 4w i i v I WW1 fM The cook who uses Kream Krisp is always ' sure of her cake, for Kream Krisp gives her confidence that she can depend on it for perfect baking results. Kream Krisp will win your confidence too, and once you have tried this new shortening you will use it continually. Kream Krisp is a pure product of big, rich peanuts wholesome and perfect. It has been tested and approved by Dr. Wiley's Good Housekeep ing Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and Health, and by the Westfield Board of Health. Kream Krisp is more economical than either butter or lard. Its first cost is low. Then for shortening you use only two-thirds to one-half as much and you can depend on a measure of Kream Krisp being accurate. Try Kream Krisp for frying it forms on the food a crispy brown crust that is delicate enough for the digestion of a child. Kream Krisp does not absorb taste or odor of food fried in it, and you can use it again and again. Try Kream Krisp today for your cake and in frying. You will be convinced of its economy and perfect quality. BROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me. Purely Vegetable The Universal Shortening VMVIRlAt HOmDr cm 'hihlrcll tiro in nil nnncniic itnnilitinn duo to tho inability to obtain proper tooii tietoro tliev tied from the inte rior of liussia. m lilAJOY li IN. DEVON IVi IN. COLLARS ci.ottt. rrAtjoiiy a coinc. makers Are Your Bonds Put Safely Away in a Safo Deposit lox liero ut tlio Flint XnUoiuU Haul.'. Kvcry cnupon bond is IIao so niiuli casli you know mill should 1io as carefully gllurilell. l et I ho I ii si N'nllonal take caro of AM. your flimncliU rciiiilrenieiits. i Wm. G. fait. President ij . . Il FIRST ! I NATIONAL iftv BAMU. J rKM. MF,DFORD' One Year Treatment For 25 Gents For the rcliff of Catarrh, llfitdaclii', Hay Fever, Aslliina, Colds, Neuralgia, Throat Troubles. Nervous ness, ete. The best 2"e you have ever invested. Wrap coin in iaier to prevent losing through envolopc. JOHN WAMBACH, Dixonville, Oregon. GIM CHUNO China Herb Etor Herb cure rr earaclie, hoadacho, catanah, dlpthurla, aora throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fet or, crnnip3, coughs, poor circulatloa. carbuncles, tumors', cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATION;. .Meilfonl, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT ,'IAY CONCERN: This la to certify that I, the un dornli:ncd, had very severe stomach trouble and had been ,bothored (or soveral years and last August was not oxpoctcd to live, and hearing of Gin Cbung (whoso Herb Btore Is at 21 Kouth Front slreot, Mcdford) I de cldod to get herbs tor my stomach troublo, and I storted to feeling bet tor as soon as I used them and today am a well man and can honrtlly reo ommond anyono filleted as I was to soo 01 in Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON, Witnesses: M. A. Anderson, Medford S. II. Hoitnos, Eaclo I'olnt, Wm. Lowls, Kaglo Toinl , 'V. I,. Clilldrbth. Knule "olut, C. K. Mooro, Eagle Point. .1. Molntyro, Engle Point, lloo. n. Von der Ilollim, Englo Point, Tims. 10. Nichols, Engle Point Friday, Jiiuo UHth, Vint Silm(s Day