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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1918)
, .'V "tU,,!. rRTTOTtTI IT. KIT', TTITBTTNK MT!T)FOT.T. OT?EflONT, RATTTRDAY. THSCKMRTIR 28, 101S E 0. S. FRONTI WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. Follow ing Is the complete list of units out sldo of divisions serving with the Third American army along the Ger man frontier: . Army headquarter troops: 66th field artillery brigade, S22nd field battalion, signal corps, 61st tele graph battalion, 26th telegraph bat talion, 2nd cavalry headquarters, first squadron, 2nd cavalry, 46th. en gineers, 66th pioneer Infantry, 3rd army military police battalion, evac uation hospitals 3 and 12, 314th re mount squadron, 303rd remount squadron, army post office 927th sanitary train 3rd army, 542nd, 690th, .601st, 603rd ambulance ser vice sections, 3rd army provisional' supply train, truck companies 4 41, 463.1466, 467, 469, 3rd army air ser vice headquarters, first pursuit group pursuit squadron No. 4. 4th air park headquarters bombardment "group, day bombing squadron 166, head quarters army observation groups, aero "squadrons 9 and 91, photograph sections 2 and 10, branch intelligence office 462 D and 463 D, construction sauadrons. 3rd army regional ; , re- . placement depot ordnance depot Xo. 303. 'Third' army corps, corps troops: hcndiiuartcrs troons, 308th enaineers. and truin. 52nd telcmnph biittalion. 308th field battalion, signal corps. 3rd corps molitnry police company. 1st riionecr 'infantry, troop K. 3rd cavalry, motor supply train 415. field remount squadron 302. mobile veter inary liospitnl fo..' 1,- machine shop truck unit 405. first corps artilery partk,' 501st mobile ordnance repair Bhop. headquarters 3rd army corps air service. 1st aero sqiuulron. "6th photograph section. 3rd corps ablloon Croups reconnaissance. 1st balloon company" branch intelligence office.. 3rd cor;s sanitary train, field hospit als 162. 163' and 332, ambulance com panies 162. 103 and 332. sales com missary unit No. 33. "' Fourth army corps, corps troops, headquarters troops headquarters de tachments 51st, pioneer infantry, 301st engineers and train, 3 10th field battalion signal corps. 405th tele graph ' battalion. 4th corps air ser vice headquarters. 12th nero sauad ron. photograph section No. 4. branch ANNOUNC intelligence ottice. balloon nrraiinj,,.,. a" nrivtB headounrters. 4th corps. 2nd ablloon company. 413th motor supply train, "mobile ordnance repair shop, machine shop trunk un'.t 36. fourth corps sani tary trrin. ambulance companies 301. 302i 303. field hospitals 301. 302. 303. troops M. 306th field remount squad ron, detachment 5th mobjle veterin ary hosnitul. 4th corps military po lice, sales commissary- unit No! 31. 4th corps artillery park. Army corps, corps troops : Head ounrtere troops, military police. 326tn f eld battilion sumal corps, provis ional motor supply comimnv. 39Gth machine shop truck unit, 107th sani-tary.-tfrnin. less horse section, army pbstoffice, 792. 308th mobile vetcrin afysc'etion.' 88th aero squadron. 3rd baUhn -company; i 54th pipnKr in forilry;' 7thf.'CBroS: field j-eterinnrv tHjifci ,16Ctto "j-fieidlV artillery brigade. SlQftl ensiiwSers,' one battalion: 602ud euinncein; one battalion: 414thup- supplv train.' two companies: 418th supply ' train, two companies:' 312th remount squadron. , diuth engineer train. jGth telegraph battalion f HE RED FLAG M FADE VCD I" - ft uiuu f jrfix , Such' were the sentiments of this tiny nmid of Germany as sho waved at the retreating troops a crimson banner almost as big. as herself : Thierry Biiapped her on a roadaijo-ln Baden. F1" WING TILT HAT HA5 A HOLIDAY, AH If ine Is fortunate enouch'toi have new liat for the holidays' .' 1 one . could noti make a betten choice than rhlsl festive- looking chapeau of dark' blue velvet. with red '. ana blue folded crown, end a scarlet wing at! a becoming fly1 away angle.) The brim Is sev eral . times, aa wide ' at fine front as at sides and, .back, j r $ fame- ..,. ..- i" . jPARIS PALACE NOW WILSONTHOME" FURNISHINGS WERE ONCE A KING'S ..: ... O.VE OFTHE RICHLYFURNISHED SALONS 'IN THE MURAT It ESI PENCE, USED AS A RECEPTION ROOM BY PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON. i Roval tranntim rtt K'ntutlDnn'. tt.A. hi . , ... ' day surround President Wilson In rr3 , v America's "White House" in Paris.1 The Paris residence of the pres-'. Ident while In France for the peace conference is the home of ff E PARIS, Dec 23. "Doctor Van" isn't a doctor, really that is, he has never been inside of a medical school. He is not a commissioned officer. either. Two days after the war was declared in America he enlisted in one of the cities of the middle west He is a sergeant, now. His experiences driving an ambulance first, and after that in the front line and then in various camjs in France till be was sent to a base hospital as a patient. would fill several diaries. If he keeps such thlngs.'whlch I doubt But there are a goof, many men In that base hospital who owe their re turning health to him, after they had been in bed for weeks and even months. Now, altho they admit that he Is well again, they will not let him go from the hospital, because a trans fer is a long and tedious business to bring about, and they need him there to help out with the patients. He was only out of bed a day or so himself - wbeh. he came across, two boys In one of :the wards who had been In the. hospital since April. One of them bad. been an interpreter with the French army and the other was a marine from Chateau Thierry; hey had been- shell-shocked, and in all those months- from April, to Sep tember they had grown : scarcely any better, . .'. s " "Captain,: Sergeant Van said one morning to the doctor In charge o, the ward, "do you mind if I see what 1 can do for thoso men there? I think I may he able to help them out a hit. If you don't mind." ' The captain looked at him inter estedly. , It it had "been any other man the captain would have been in different, perhaps. But Sergeant Van has a way with blm. "What do you want to do with them?" he wanted to know. . "I'd just like to talk to them a bit, sir; now and then," Sergeant Van said. . . : The captain threw up his hands. "Kamcrad!" he cried jovially, "Talk is the deadliest medicine on .top of the earth.".. -, . "I was meaning it) sir,"- the ser geant said, steadily. ' "Oh, go ahead, Van," the captain agreed. "Do anything you : blame The next morning, on his rounds, the captain stopped beside the bed of the first' of tile two men who had been shell-shocked. "How's It coming this morniifg, boys?" he asked. "F-f-flne, sir," was the answer, a little unsteadily given, perhaps, but the captain did not notice that. He sat down on the bed and looked at the boy In amazement. Those were the first .words he had spoken- aloud since the day he came to theiospital, unconscious, five months before; : At that momsnt - Sergeant ' Van hove Into sight from the diet kitchen. He bad a plate of milk toast In his hands a plate that the boy In 1ed followed with an Interested gaze. "Beg pardon, sir," Sergeant Van said, saluting, "but I f.iust asK you to wait until my patient has had his breakfast before you talk with him." : The astonished captain: allowed himself to be waved from the bed to the nearest chair, and watched In amazement the boy devour the toast. His hands shook so from shell-shock, that he could scarcely .manage It, but he was propped iip and fed himself, with every appearance of keen Inter . ."v- 5 . ui.iii.n wuiill, uuscena- ant of the Joachim Murat who was one of Napoleon's marshals and later King of Naples and who mar- . x, . rled Napoltons younger slster,0 .This early rMurat was at one tiuie est in his food. The day before the boy had not been able to swallow anything but liquid food, and . he couldn't have held the spoon. The captain beckoned Sergeant Van to the end of the ward. "Did you do that?" he demanded. "Yes, sir," admitted Sergeant,Van. "How In blue blazes " began the captain and paused for lack of words. ' "I'll show you If you llko. sir." "I do llke" ordered the captain. So Van showed him. Tho the doc tor couldn't) quite make it out, at that just what Van did. He stroked their heads J a little, and massaged their throats a bit, and all the time he "talked" (to them in tho quietest. most harmless sounding voice In tho world. But I ten minutes after he be gan the boys were asleep, naturally,' without a tremor In the bodies that had been nerve-wracked for weeks. The doctor ; looked at Sergeant Van neipiessly tuici lert snaking nis neaa. i "It Isn't chat I hypnotize them, at i all," he wtli,' tell you. "I Just tellj them that they are bigger than thelr nerves, and I that they can control that.if they; really want to. And I show them how. They believe It be- causoI tell ."them it Is so, and then you see they; are well." But the doctors continue to won der and to say that Van has discov ered the fir, really successful treat ment for snail-shock. Reported !by Jackson County Ab stract Sixth and Central Ave. Marriage Licenses Floyd Culnnlngham and Lillian S. Nye. - ; . 1 i Clrrtilt Court H. H. Brltow vs. Neely & Young. Affidavit, default decree and cost bill. . . j ' ' IsadoTO Rosenberg vs. L. Gartner. Demurrer. . j . : . ASQUITH BEATEN (Contlnoed from page one.) self, but of iftir John Simon, who was considered the probable heir to the leadership, and Reginald McKennu. one of the former premier's chief lieu tcnants. Of tho. 14 women candidates only five so far know their fate nnd thev have all been defeated. McDonald Defeated ' t LONDON.'" Dee. 28. (Via Mon treal.) J. Bnmscv MacDonnld, ro lialist lnborite, has been defeated )vcrwhelmirglv for re-election from the west division of Leicester. His opponent wis Joseph F. Green, secrc lary of the Internntioniil Arbitration uid Peace Association and a coali 'ion lnborite. TE.o DIO During ansl After The C!d Reliable Round Package COURT HOUSE REPORT "' t" -- i nrt tnt ue;v tri COOc0 " fjtjjlifa covornor nr Pnrla nn.l I.. mnKnincpiit puluce in tllo Rue dvj V"-vel",os- 'Pr " "m ?f ",0 '",s,0I,t rl"ce .Murat are many of the fur- nishings of the Murat palace of Napoleon's day. SENATOR JONES FLIES , TO MINEOLA. NY- WASHINGTON'. Pec. 28. Pcnntor Tones of Washington, started for New York today in an army airplane pi loted liv Lieutenant Hogg. Thev ex pected to hind at Jluzclhurst flying field. MINEOI.A. N. Y.. Dec. 28. Sena tor Jones of Washington completed nt 3 o'clock this afternoon nn air plane flight from the national cap ital, in conipanv with Liculeunt Logg. nn nrmv aviator. "The senator will fly buck tmVusliirrgton on Monday. Belgian Artists Here January 4 ' Mr. Geo.' Andrews has secured this famous string quartet. f0r a concert in Medford, and has selected the Presbyterian church as beltig an Ideal place for an entertainment of this sort. Tho Zoellner quartet Is known by many In this community as being the greatest string quartet before the public. They hall from Brussels, Belgium and several of Its members enlisted In the American army. This Is their first concert tour since tho war began. - They openod In San Francisco. The reason that Mr. An drews can offer you this unusual at traction at this time Is due to the fact that they have this date open and he Induced them to slop off and see yedford feeling certMn that the people of this con.r.unHy will not overlook tho rare opportunity of hearing this very wonderful string quartet. Tho prices will be one dol lar. Everyone knows that there are no choice of seats In the church. Salo will open at Geo. Andrews' studio next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. .1 MM,,,,, II f l-H 1 I II Eta I lall Lu SIiIr Hbrllck& Malted SVIilk Very Nutritious, Digesfibie The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared. Made by tho ORIGINAL Horllck process and from carefully eclcctcd materials. Used successfully . over lA century Endorsed by physicians everywhere. andge! HOllick'S The Original Thus Avoiding Imitations On nrUtiuir this morning ami look ing out most Mcdford and valley peo ple were surprised to na everything covered with a mantle of white, and the ditty published In school renders of yenrs ago euuie to the minds of the older ones. "It snows, cries the school bov. Hurrah, mid his kliout ringn,'' eto. It was snow, suow pvcrvwbero, nnd "The beautiful" was still falling. The unusual and pretty sight in this val ley, was most iigrccnhlft nnd former easterners and others from colder cli mates nit lied and said, "It w had only had this on ChristmaH." The snow began falling in earnest nt 7:30 a. 'in. but for an hour before that it lid been fnllinir in thin flukes. T'm DEAR PEOPLE: surely appear "Her Only Way" at the tonight. P. S. Bill Parsons is with me. Norma WORLD'S BEST BY ACTUAL TEST , "IOWA" Cream Separators ' -;V, . Tho "IOAVA" ('roam Separator, with its Patented Curved Disc Bowl," hi the best known separator today best, first of all, because of its wonderful skim mintr efficiencv. . ' , : v The "IOWA" oiitskiinmed all other separators in the Official Skimming. Tests made by the Jury of Dairy Experts at the last World's Fair, Knn Francisco, 1915. These tests are being duplicated every day at Experiment Stations and on thousands of dairy farms. It is the only separator that skims exhaustively under, all farm conditions. . - i' ' .'..''' -' ,. The f'lOWA" was -the only Separator t- receive special mention 'itA' for exceptional efficiency in close akinuningat the Panama, Pa- - . cific Exposition. . . , ,", ", r 'j . 'V-rs-v'.- SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE "IOWA" CREAM SEPARATOR - '' i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Curved Disc Bowl: Skims closes?, gets all the. butter fat under all farin condi tions. Used only in the "IOWA" Cream Separator.' V',': , '''','.' i-. , , Gears: Spur and spiral typo correct mechanioar construction makes tho ' IOWA the easiest runniijif separator. Frame: Encloses all pears; safe, clean and sanitary.? Milk Supply Tank: Down low, convenient to pour milk In.' . Spouts: Large, easily cleaned, durable and sanitary. .; Handle: Right lengeth and height for easy turning. "'., i The "IOWA" is built in three sizes from 500 to 850 pounds guaranteed skim-' ming capacity an hour. -.: ,', ; v ' $10 Sanitary Washing Device Free with every V 10 WA,",r.U;.' Jr'a' Washes, dries and sterilizes the curved discs in less than t wo minutes...' So Hiiii-. , pie that a child can operate. -'Heavily nickel-plated. Regular pHub; $10 Frep ' with each "IOWA." ,,' . :.'.... vv . ..'-;v ".; HUBBARD BROS, :::---'J'':' Moments are far too valuable today, to be wasted" or misspent. ' .v .... -'. .- : - - , ' ' Fully one-half of the time you now devote to . ironing wjllv old stove-heated sad-irons is a sheer loss. . . . . .. , ..... ' . . ......'.",.. .'..-,'.' ,;0'!iV,V:-'i4 This amount of time could easily be saved for 1 hold requirements ' ' V Electric Iron ;;;'.:' , : , '. '.-' ,'-:', v - . .,-'.:s. V,;i;f.:; 'Z'y-.S I;i addition, an Electric Iron will do better wovlj for . you-j-w'ill siiyo your clothes, linens, doilies, etc. will eliminate needless tramping about will abolish dirt and muss Will save fuel ifliul ' ' expense. Phone 168 I snow was ho heavy that by 8 o'clock lluiro was half an inch of it, and bv noon through inlni-mittcnt spurts this was increased to one inch. Young Mud ford was not nlow to take advantage of the snow full and miinv winter hpoHm were hoop on, lUiVsiintl l'iilH throuuhout tint nitv cu loyed the noveltv of rolling the miow and fashioning big snow men uml women. There worn iiinliv snow bull fights, too, in every neighborhood among the bo'N and girls, Tho snow was of thn right ooiisiNienev for roll ing and making snow halls. Probably tho liveliest snow bull fight in Mcdt'ord took nlaco nt about 10:30 a. m. when u number of soldier nnd sailors who were nnsing through, got off the south bound Southern Pacific passenger train for nn airing and soon were lined up on "ides, the armv against the navy. The fight started easy nnd good naturcd, but us the ImvK grew heated thn air between them was full of living snow balls anil many ol'tliem hit with n hard sting on the dices, heads and bodies, The I arrived this morning and will in my initial h The Time Sqver by using an California-Oregon Power lumibtitnntti went hurling pell tuull uud ill hucIi nnrucNtnrHH. when the trnitf pulled nut that the ennv iiud porters had In spring in among oaei Mimad Of .contestants and Hhout !hn( the train was going, Kven then ii number of tho boy staid long eniMgh to liuvn'u I us I shot oV wu at tin' vnviuv uml nl; ' most niiscil the Ha in, Duo sailor luUt . (no long and reuohod the hIdim of Ills uonoh after the I'.uors. hud been clon ed. Ho had to ride nil the way (o Ashland hanging outo the lower sUp. ; According to the weather prcdiutlqu the tnow will not be with u luug 1)1 rniu ih predicted ror tonight nod Sunday uml warmer wentbur for to night. ' i.'iuia-m,m im wniiiium mineat - qusmy jtwsiry reptiriDf Diamond Mttlof, watch r9Bf Batlifactlon Mtur4 la" : quality asd prist. MAHTIN J. imntt ' Vail nt your want 1 presentation of T1I Taj-madge ..i more urgent housp- Company Medford, Oregon