r PA0T3 ETOITT
"MEDFOTv'D MAIL' .TWTMTNTB. MrcpKmT). OKKfiONV MONDAY, FrcrWTTAUV 21. Inm
E
(Continued from page one.)
commanded the 20th division and see
: -ht thor did under my direction!
And everybody praises the American
soldier with the feeling that In prals.
' lng him he Is subtracting from the
credit of no one else.
"I have 'been searching toMhe fun
damental fact that converted Europe
to boliovo In us. liefore this war
Europe did not believe In us. as she
does now. Slio did not 'believe In us
thruout the first three years of tho
war. She seems really to have be
lieved that we were holding off be
cause we thought we could . make
more by staying out than by going
In.
Verdict Revised
"And nil of a sudden, in a short IS
months, the whole verdict is reversed.
There can be but one explanation for
it.' Thcv saw what we did that
without ninkine a silicic claim we put
all our men and all our means nt tho
disposal of those who wero fchtiug
for their homes, in the first instance,
but for a cause, the cause of human
; rights and justice, and that we went
in. not to support their national
cvnims.'but to snpprt tho creat cause
which' thcv heM in common.
"And when thcv saw that America
not only held ideals, but acted ideals,
thev were converted to America and
became finn partisans of those ideals,
"I met a erourt of scholars when
I was in Paris some eentlemen from
one of the Greek universities who hud
come to sec me, and in whose pres
ence, or rather in the presence of
those traditions of learning, I 'felt
vcrv vouns indeed. I told them that
I had one of the delishtful Vevenses
that sometimes come to a man. All
my life I had heard men speak with
a sort of condcsccns-on of ideals and
of idealists, and particularly those
separated, encloistered persons whom
thcv choose to call adademic, who
were in tho habit of uttering- ideals in
the fre atmosphere when thtv clash
with nobodv in particular
War Won by Ideals
"And I said I have had this sweet
revcnKc. : Speakins with perfect
frankness in the name of the people
of the United States I have uttered
as the objects of th;s irrent war ideals
and nothing but ideals, and tho war
has been won bv that inspiration. Men
were fiehtinff with tense muscle and
lowered head until thev came to-real-inze
those things, feeline thev were
fighting for their lives nnd their coun
try, and whe" these accents of what
it was all about reached them from
America lifted their heads, thev
raised their eves to heaven", when they
saw men in khaki cominz across the
seas in the spirit of crusaders and
thev found that these were strange
men,; reckless of danger not only,
but reckless because thev seemed to
see something that made that danger
worth while. - Men have testified to
me in Europe that our men were pos
sessed of something that they eould
obly call a religious fervor. They were
not like any of the other soldiers.
Thev had a vision, they had a dream
and they were fighting in the dream,
and fighting in the dream thev turned
the whole tide of battle and it never
came back..
Onlv Went One Wav.
. -."One of, our American humorists,
meeting the criticism that American
soldiers were not trained long enoueh.
said: 'It takes onlv half as long to
train an. American soldier as any
other, because you onlv have to train
hint' one way, and he did onlv go one
wav. and he never came back until he
could do as he pleased.'
"And now do you realize that this
confidence we ; have established
throughout the world imposes a bur
den upon us if vou choose to call
it a burden. It is one of those bur
dens which any nation ought to be
proud to hear. Anv man . who -resists
the prcosnt tides that run in the
world will f;nd himself thrown npon
a shore so high and barren that it
will seem as if he had been separated
from humankind forever.
Burden Is Imposed
"ThcEurope that I left the other
day was full of something that it hud
never felt fill its heart so full before.
It was full of hope. The Europe of
the second venr of the war. the Eu
rope of the third venr of the war. was
sinking to a sort of stubborn desper- J
ation. Thcv did not see anv great
thine to be achieved even when thc
war should be won. Thcv homed there
would; he some salvage; thev hoped
t luil, thev could Wear their territories
of invading- armies; t he v hoped thev
could set up their homes and start
I heir industries afresh. Kill they
thought .it' would simply he. the re.
sumption of the old life that Europe
had led led in fear, led in anxiety.
led in constant suspicous watchful
nous... TheV never dreamed thut it
would be a Europe of settled peace
nnd'of . justified hope. ! -
"And now , these ideals have
wrought this new magic, that all the
peoples of Europe are huoved up and
confident in the spirit of hope, be
cause that thcv believe wo nro at the
eve ill' a new' nge in the World when
nations will understand one another,
when Pillions will support one another
in overv iust cause, when nations will
mule cverv moral nnd every physical-
strength to see that1 the risht
shall prevail.
"If America wec nt this -.juncture
to fail the world, what would como
of itf I do not mean any disrespect
to anv olhcr great people when I snv
that America is the hope of the world;
nnd if the does not itn-tifv that hope
the results are unthinkable. Men
will bo throwiir-bnek upon the bitter
ness of disappointment not onlv, but
the bilterness of despair. ' All niitions
will be set np as hostile camps ttsnin:
the men at the pence conference will
so homo with their heads uuon their
breasts, knowing that thev have fail
ed for thcv were bidden not to come
home from there until thev did some
thing more than sign a treaty of
peace,
"Supposo we sign tho treaty of
neaofl and that it is the most satisfac
tory treaty of ponce that the eo'nfu-
sion elements of the modern world will
afford and go home and think about
our labors: we will know that we
have left written upon tho historic
(nblo at Versailles, upon which Ver
rcnucR and Bonintnin Franklin wrote
their names, nothing but a modern
scrap of pancr: no nations united to
defend it. no great forces corab'ned
to make it good, no assurance given
to the downtrodden and fearful wo.
nle of the world that thev shall be
sate. Any mnn who thinks that
An"rien will tak p-rt in eivinp the
world anv such rebuff and disappoint
ment as that, does not hnow Americ
Will Make Men Free
"I invite him to test tho sentiment
of the nation. We set this up to make
men free and we did not confine our
conception nnd purpose to America
and now we will make men free. If
we did not do that the fiiinc of Amer
ica would he gone nnd nil her powers
would be dissipated. She would then
have to keen her power for those unr-
row, seftish. provincial purposes
which seem so dear to some minds
that hnve no sweep lievond the near
est hori.'on. I should welcome no
sweater chnllenec than that. I hnyc
frhting blood in m- and it is some
time: n delight to let it have scope.
but if it is a chnllen"e on this occa
sion it will bo an indulgence. Think
of the picture, think .of tho utter
blackness that would full on th
world. America has failed! America
made a little essay at ccnerositv nnd
then "withdrew. America said 'We arc
vour friends.' but it was onlv for to
dnv. not for tomorrow.' Americu said
Here is our power to vindicate right.
and then the nevt'dav snid : 'Let right
take care of itself and we will take
care of ourselves.' America said
TVe set n6 n lirht to lend men alone
the paths of lihertv. but we have
lowered, it. Tt is intended onlv to
lht onr own path. We set np'n grnt
NEIGHBORS ALL
TALKING ABOUT IT
Splvr Says Wife Does Work First
Time in la Years Gains
28 Pounds
"You ought to I hear the way our
neighbors are talking about Tanlac
since my wife's recovery," said W. A.
Spivey, motorman No. 95, for the
Kansas City Metropolitan Street Rail
way and a valued employe of the
company tor twenty-three years. He
and his wife and Interesting family
of children, live in their own home
at 116 South Church St.. Olatha,
Kansas.
Mrs. Spivy has been In poor
health for fourteen years," he con
tinued, "and almost every month dur.
ing that time she was under treat
ment of some sort, but she never got
any relief that we could notice. She
had no appetite and there were
mighty few things she could eat and
what little she did force down soured
on her stomach and gas. would form
and make her so miserable that she
would have to lie down for awhile.
She almost always had an awful pain
in the small of her back and she suf
fered from blinding headaches and
sometimes she would be so dizzy she
would have to put her hand on some
thing steady like the back of a chair
to keep from falling. She suffered
from nervousness so that some nights
she could hardly sleep at all and she
never did know what It was to get a
good night's rest. She kept growing
weaker and weaker and wa3 so bad
off that twice in the past six years
she was given up to die. We thought
we had tried everything to help her
and didn't know what else to do when
a lady friend of hers told about, Tan
lac. I bought the first bottle about
three months ago and almost at once
she began to show her 'strength com
ing back, but the wonderful improve
ment has been in the past two
months.' ,
'Slio has a good appetite now, and
can eat anything she wants like ap
ples, cabbage, pies and meats of any
kind. Anyone of these things before
sho began to take Tanlac were just
like polron to her. She doesn't suf
fer a bit from sour stomach or gas
and she gets so much good from what
she eats that clio has gained twouty
eight pound.') in the past two iuonthn
She is entirely rid of that pain In her
back and the headaches are gone,
too. Nobody could tell that anything
had been the matter with her norves
they are so quiot now, and sho sleeps
about nine hours every night. ' She
has gotten so strong that she Is doing
all the housework for our family of
six and doesn't mind It a bit, and It
is tho first tlmo In twelve years that
she has been able to do any work at
all. She Is more like she used to be
fifteen years ago than I ever hoped
to see her and I feel just like every
body elso that knows of her improve
ment that Tanlac is the best med
icine ever made."
Tanlac Is sold in Meilford by West
Side Pharmacy, In Hold Hill by M. I).
Bowers, In Central Point by MIbs M.
A. Moe. in Ashland by J. J. McNalr.
Adv.
ideal of lihertv and then wo said, 'lib
erlv is n thing tlwil vou must win for
yourself. lo not cull uuon us,' And
think ot the world that wo would
leave. Do vou ron line "how manv new
nations are coins lo be set i in tin
presence ot old and powoiful nations
in Europe nnd left them, if left bv its,
without a disiulorosted friend f
I.envo Poland to Foto
-"Do you believe in the Polish
cause, us I do, ore vou going to set
up Poland, immature, inexperienced,
n yet unorganized, and leavd her
with o, circle of armies around her?
Do you believe in the uspirntion of
the (."zecho-Slovnks and the Jugo
slavs as I dot Do vou kuow how
manv powers , would be ouick tu
pounce upon them if there were not
the narnntos of tho world behind
their liberty t .
"Have vou thought of the Kufferim
o fAnueiiin. Von poured out vour
money to help succor the Armenians
after thev suffered: now set von!
strength so thut thev shall never suf
fer again. . ,
"The arrangements at tho present
pence cannot stand a generation un
less when thev arc guaranteed bv tin
united forces of the civilized world.
And it wo do hot guarantee them,
cannot vou see the picture? Your
hearts have instructed vou whore the
biirdeii of this war fell. It did not
fall upon the national treasuries, it
did not fall upon the instruments of
administration, it did not full rinou
the resources of the nations. It fell
unon the victims' homes everywhere,
where women were toiling in hope that
their meu wouldome back,
' lteports Progress
"AVhon I think of the homes unon
which dull despair would settlo were
this great hope disappointed. I should
wish for niv part nevpr to hnve
SPECIAL
U' TH
SEE"
ROOSEVELT
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
PATRIOT
In Strenuous Action ,
EVERY
MINUTE
" Prices
10c 25c 35 c
TONIGHT
AND
TOMORROW
a
3
America play anv pari whatever in
this attempt to cmuncinuto thu world.
Hut 1 talk as if there were anv tiues
tion. I have no more doubt of the
verdict of Aumriean in this matter
thun I have of the blood that is in
me. , - ... .-.',.'
' "And so, my follow citizens,'' 1
huve come back to report progrunH,
and I do not believe that the progress
Is going to stop short of tho Ronl.
Tho nations ot tho world have set
their headB now to do a great thing,
and they are not going to slacken
their purpose. And whoa I speak of
tho nations of the world, I do not
speak of thu governments ot the
world. I speak ot the peoples who
constitute the nations of the world.
They are In the saddle and they are
going to boo to It that If their present
governments do not do their will,
spino other governments shall, And
tho socrol Is out and tho present gov
ernments know It.
t Harmony Predicted
"There Is a groat deal of harmony
to be got out of common knowledge
There is a great deal ot sympathy to
bo got out ot living In tho same
atmosphoro and excopt for tho dlt
fcroncoe of languages, which puzzled
my American ear very sadly, I coulu
liavo believed t was ut homo In
franco or In Italy or In Kngland
when I was on the streets, when 1
was in presence of tho crowds, when
t was In great halls where men were
gathered together Irrespective of
class. I did not feel quite nt home
there as I do hero, but 1 felt that now
at any rate, after this storm' of war
had cleared tho ulr, men wero sanlng
eye to eye everywhere and that these
were the kind of folks who would un
derstand and that thoy were thinking
the same things.
1 feel about you as I am reminded
of a story ot that excellent wit and
REAL
Thibse Pictures of Mr. Roosevelt Are Actual--NOT
of Another Impersonating Him
, rr r. i 1
1 r irrm i n sirrMiraiT i r iiiniwawswin i
WrP - i
' " 'I
tiJL k - jfcM
, Special Added Attraction
VIOLA DANA
; . in : .
THE GOLD
M, . , Trying to describe thip picture, is like trying
good artist, Oliver Harford, who ono
day, silting at luncheon at his club
was slapped vlgorouBly on thu back
by a man whom ho did not kuow very
well, Ho said: 'Oliver, old boy, how
are you?' I tu looked at Mm rather
coldly, and mild: M don't know your
name, I duu'l know your face, but
your mnnnors are very fiiinlllur."
And I must suy thut your Planners
ura very familiar, mid let mo add,
very dullghtful,
- I-'roeturo of im Men
it is a groat comfort for ono
thing, to realize that you till under
stand the language 1 am speliktug. A
Mend of mine said that to talk thru
an Interpreter wus like wltnesiiliiK
the compound fracture of an Idmi
Hut the beauty of It Is that, what
ever tho Impedimenta of tho ehniinnl
of communication, tho Idea Is the
same; that It gets registered, and It
gals registered In responsive hearts
nnd receptive purposes.
"I have come buck for a stronuaus
attempt to trunnuct business for a
little whllo In America, but 1 have
really como back to say to you, In nil-
soliornoss and honesty, that I havo
-been trying my best to Hienk your
thoughts.
"When I Hitmplo Vnynolf, I think 1
find that I am a typical American,
and If I sample deep enough, and get
down to what Is probnbly tho true
stuff of a inun, then I have hope that
It Is part of the stuff that Is like the
other fellow's ut homo,
"And, therefore, probing deep In
my heart and trying to seo tho thlims
that are right without regard lo tho
things that may bo debuted us expe
dient. I tool that I am Interpreting
tho purpose and tho thought of
America; and In loving America I
find 1 hnve Joined the great majority
of my follow men Ibrnout the world."
PRE
RELEASE
T
ROOSEVELT
EXPECT 65TH BOYS
10 ARRIVE HERE
T
A meeting of I lie huMioi-h' reception
committee will be held in Dm bu'su
tiicnt of thu public library this even
ing at 7 :riO. Paul Jiinev lias been ap
pointed lieutenant colonel ami lie will
oul line to the ot fleers selected bv the
various organizations the pliiu that
has been adopted, A full nttcmlniicu
w urgently renncll,
While it is not diil'iniliilv known vol
us lo when I he Medford unit of the
uritlt nrlillerv will nv.va in the eitv
from t'aimi Lewis Ike outlook is that
it will probably bp Sunday or Mon
day, unci that the great home coming
welcome for tho bovs of the Sixty
Fifth mid all other soldiers no far re
turned will he held next Moliduv.
Several leleuraills, received ill the
city today from Sixlv-I'ifth bovs sav
that the regiment will prohuhlv he
mustered out some time next Friday,
and another teleuram said Hint it
would be Tlimndnv. Eiiueue members
of the ll'itli telegraphed Hint eitv Sut
urilav I lut t thev expeeleil lo receive
their discharges nil al one time next
Fridav mid thut must of tliem will ar
rive home Siitiirdnv.
If Ihe .Medford bovs receive Ibeir
discharges Friday, unless Ihev would
be able to leave earlv Fridav morn
ing they could not reach Medford
Sut ii ritii v in time for a duv demon
stration. Altlioimh Hie lime of their eomiut,'
SHOWING
SEE:
ROOSEVELT
Who Was the
GREATEST
AMERICAN
, Of Modern Times
t
DON'T
MISS HIM
Prices
10c 25 c 35c
TONIGHT
- AND
TOMORROW
CURE,
to paint the.lily.
iiiiiv is in doiihl, ill. present it
looks iim though Hie Wclcatmi (Iciniiu
h i ii I inn will Im Monday.'
WOMEN
EVERYWHERE
Praise Lydia E. PInkham's
Vegetable Compound as the
Greatest Remedy for
Woman's Ills.
New Haven, Conn." For two years
I sult'ervil with a female weakness,
pubis In my back and painful periods,
ami 1 was o wouk ami tired Uiul 1 was
not nblu lo do my work. A f rlund told
mu to usu I .yillu K. 1 liikhum'ii Vuu,otublo
I'limpoum! and It guvo mo ureal relief.
My palm left me nnd I am now ubla to
do my work and feel fine. You can pub
lish my testimonial and If ycur Vegetable
Compound dues others as murh good as
it hus mo I will be very much pleased."
Mrs, CliAiu.Ka li. MiiiiuaN, U7 Son
Blrnvt, Now llnvun, Conn,
Tho reason I.ydla E. rintdiam's Vojt
otnlilo Compound Is so succosaful Is
liccnuao it contains tho curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which net
directly on the female orRaultm,
There nro women everywhere who
long for children In their homes yet are
denied this lmiiplnoaa on account of
some functional dlnorder which In moat
rnses would readily yield to I.ydla K.
PInkham's Vcgoulile Comiouiid.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given tills wonderful
medicine, a trial, and for siicclul ndvlco
wrlto I.ydls K. Plnklmm Mcdlrlmi Co.,
I.ynn, Mass. Tho result of 4U years
experience Is at your service. ,
f i !
Jfl
E