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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1919)
1 if- MT5DF0TID MATT TRTR MTCPFOTtD. OWiONT, WEDNESDAY. MATtf'TT 101!) THItEB FT 'AT LEAGUE E MEET (Continued from pitiio ono.) f aiittlniiiimt. Oiirniuny did nut duro purnill A dny'H iIIhi'IiuhIoii. Yon know wlmt liiiptioiiuil. Ho Biiiiii iin tho world roitlUud Unit nn outlnw wiih nt lur tllii nutloiiH iMtKiin mm by ono to draw (iiKoiliur HKnliiHt lutr. ' NiiIIhi to OllllllH "Wo know tor a ouriulnty Hint K Onrnmny hurt IIioukIU for a iiiomant thnt (irout lirllnln would k In with 'ritnco anil with Itumila Him novor would havs iiinlurliikoii tho ' ontar Tiflno and tho IniiKiio of nut Ion In nttatit tut u notice to all outlnw nu 1 toiiit that not only (Irout llrltiilu hut llm Uiiltml Hi t and tho nml of the world will io In to mop iintorprliio of Unit sort. And ho tho Innicuu of nullum In ii tit Ik I ii k more nor Im than tho covnnant tlinl tho world will ul- muliiliilii tho hi u nil u nix which It ha now vliidlrntud tiy hoiiio of tlm HI out prncloiiH hlood ovor Hpllt, ,. "Thn llliorntuil pvoplnu uf tho Aim Iro lliiimnrliin omplro nml of tho TurklHh einplro call out to u for thin IhliiK. It tin not nrlnnii In tho coun cil of HtaluHiimn. tiurona In a hit ajck at -liourt nt thin vary inoiiioiit, lioi'ftima It I Hiinn that Htutmninn bavo had no vUlon, nml thul tho only Vinton Im licum tho vlxloii of tho pnoplo, Thoaa who nuffor t'i. TIiohp OKUliiBt whom wroiiK In wroimht know how ilimlrulilo la tho rlitlil and the rlKhtoouH. Muhnifruwl IHsiiilm ("Tho nation that hnvo lonK born unilor tho lionl of tho AUHtrlun, Hint liavo Ioiik coworod lioforo tho lnr- man, thnt liuva Ion autforod tho In donrrllmliln nKonl of IiuIiik Kovorn d hy tho Turk, hnvo rail ml out to tho world. Koniiriillon ufiiir iiuni'mtlon for Jimtlco, for llliornilon, for aucior; and nocublnot In tho world has hoard thorn. ' ."Private orKRiilxntlonH, pllyiim hitart, phllnnthroplc mon and wom en bava pou rod out. Ihnlr treamiro In ' order to rallovo thoiio vuttorlnK; but no nation ha mild to tho nation ro- iponilbto 'you niunt top; 1I1I thliiK I Intolornblo, and we will not pormlt It.' And the vlnlon ha boon with tho pooplo. ' "My frlonila, I wlnh you would ro fleet upon thl proponlllon., Tho vl, Ion to what I nocoimnry'for iirunt roformi tin Million) eomo from tho . top In tho nation of tho world. It ' ha coma from, tho nood and the aplratlon and the olf imiiortlon of droat badle pt men who meant to be free. And I can explain hoiiio of tho crltloUm which bare boon levoled analniit thl great entorpruio only by the auppoHltlon that the inon who utter the crlttdsm have never felt tho groat pulao of tho heart of tho world. Amaxed nt iKnornnce "And I am amaied not alarmed, but amaxad. that thoro should bo In aomo quarter mich a comprehonBlvo I Kn orotic of tho atnto of tho world Tbeao Rantlomon do not know what tho mind of mon I. Jiml now. Evory. ' body ele doo. I do not know whore thoy have boon clonotod, I do not know by what influoncos thoy have boon blinded; but I do know, that thoy have beon opnrated from the Kenoral eurront of tho thought of mankind. , ' "And I want to uttor thl solemn wnrnlnit. not In tho way of a thront tho force of tho world do not threat on, tbey oporuto. Tho great tides of tho world do not glvo notlco that thoy are going to rise and run; thoy rlno In their mnjoaty and ovorwholmlng might, and thoao who tand In the way are overwhelmed. Now the hoart of tho world In awake and tho heart of the world mint bo aatlstlcd. ' "Do not lot yoursolvo mppono for ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS 'often Followed Hy Her,lon Cliwtrlo . Ulcer. Nay Authority. Miwt Fro- nllnnt RlM lf lll'HIMMmlll mill III' illimHtlnn. May Keen Btoiiinch HwiMJt With MagncHbi. . i' "flt.iuitioh 'trdublo. dynpopnln, luiU ' nnallnn numOHH. KUH. hanrtbum f.vnri fnrmnntntlon. etc.. ara caiiBod ntno Union In ton hy chronlo "acid dttimach," inya a well known author ity '. . Burning hydroolilorlo acid develop1 In the Rtomnch nt an niurming rnio. The aeld irritates and Inflamea tho ilnltcnte stomach lining and ofton Imuln to mifltrltls aeeompanlod Inniioroua stomnoh .nloorn, Don ilnmi nn Held Rtnmuch with nonaln or nrtlftclHl dlgOBtonta thnt only glvo 4miinrarv rollnt from pnln by drlV' lug the Bour, tormenting food out-of ithn ntomach Into tho intestines. Tho iinid. whloh cnutied tbo trouble, mains In your stomach as dungorous a over. - InBtoad, noutrnll7.o or swooton your ocld Btomneh after monlB with a llt iin 1ml wnlor nml niBiiriitod MiiKiioBln and not only will tho pnln vanish but your monls will ingest naiuraiiy. Thoro Is fiothlng bottor to aweoton and sattlo nn ncld Btomncn man i irond mnicnoflln liuth. It Books up th liurmful oxeoss nold muoh as a Bpongo or blotting papor might and your stomnoh acts and foolB flno In Just tow mlnutim. RlHiiratod MnKuesla tho spoelnl mngnoBla Hint should be usod for tnis purpono nnu u ram " obtalnod from nny rollnblo drtiKglst 1n either' powdor or tablet form, It Is snfo, rollnlilo, onfly nnd plonsnnt to iiflo, Is not a luxutlvo nnd la not nt All pxjiouslvo. Adv. moment Unit, llm unniiHliniHH In (ho piiliiilutliniH of lOiiroiio Ih duo untlroly to iicoiiomle ciiiiHen or ocoiiomlu mo- llvim: HomelliliiK very much duoper ndorlln It ull thiin-thnt. f'liiinot Iki IIiiiiiiiiisI "Thoy hiio tliut Ihnlr govornmnntH have uuvnr boon nblo to dofond thorn ngiiliiHt lutrlKiin or nggrnHHlon, and thit't thnrn la no forco of forealght or f priiduni'o In nny moduriV cublnut o atop war, And theroforo, they Huy; "Thoro inimt on hoiiio (nnilnmoii- 1 cuiiho for HiIh'. Tho finiiliimoiiliil iiiiho thoy ii ro beginning to porclovo I Unit nut loin have stood Kingly or In little Jealous group ugnlnst ouch oilier, foHlarlng proliidlco, Incrouslng tho dungor of war, rather thun con certing mnuaurot to provent It; and hat If thoro I right In the world, If there I Justlco In tho world, thoro Is no runann why nutlon should bo (II- Idnd In tho support of Justice. . 'They aro thuroforo saying If you roally bollovo that thoro I a right. If you roally bollovo that wars ought to bo stopped, stop thinking about the rlvul InturoHt and think about men and women und. children thruout tho world. Object of Nation Nation aro not mudo to afford distinction to their ruler by wiiy of succobn In tho mnunuver of politic; nution n-n meant. If they are meant for anything, to make tho men and women and children In I bom secure and huppy und prosperous and no nu tlon ha tho right to sot up speclul Internal agulnst tho Interest nnd benuflts of mnnklnd, least of all, this groat nation which wo love. It was sot up for tho benefit of mankind It was set up to lllustrnto the highest ldeu;s and to achlove tho highest aspirations of mon who want ed to lie free; and the world the world of today believes that and counts on us. and would Do thrown hark Into tho bluckness of dospalr If wo deserted It. 1 hnvo tried onoo and again, my fellow oltUona, to any to llttlo clrcloa of friends or to turgor bodies, what seems to be tho ronl hopo of the peo ples of Kuropo nnd toll you frnnkly huvo not boon, able to do so becauso whon the thought trie to crowd II self Into speoch, the profound om tlon of tho -thing Is too much, so pooch will not curry. I hnvo fiilt tho tragody of tho hopo of those sufforlng peoples. Tragedy of Iloiio : . 'It Is tragedy becauso It Is a bopo whlrh cannot be realized In Its per fection, and yet I have felt bosldo it tragedy. Its compulsion, Us compul- lon upon evory living man to oxor lino every Influenco that he has to tho utmost to see that ns llttlo possible of that hopo Is disappointed bocauso if mon cannot now, after this agony of bloody sweat, come to their aelf possession and see bow to regU' late tho affnlrs of tho world, we will sink back into a period of strugglo in which thoro will be no hopo, and theroforo no mercy. Thoro can bo no mercy whero there I no hope, for why should you spare another It you yourself expect to perish. Why should you be pitiful If you can got no pity? Why should you bo just If, upon ovory hand, you aro put upon? 'Thoro is anothor thing which 1 think tho critics of this covonant havo not observed. Thoy not only huvo not observed tho temper of those splendid boys In khaki that thoy sent across the soas, I have had the proud consciousness of the ro floctod glory ot those boys, bocauso tho constitution made me thoir com. mnnder In chlof nnd thoy have tanght me aomo lesaona. Whon we went into tho war, wo wont Into It on tho basla of declarations, which It was my privilogo to utter, bocauso I boltovod thorn to bo an interpretation ot tho purpose and thought ot the pooplo ot tho Unltod Stotos. Spirit of Yanks "And thoao boys wont over thore with the fooling that thoy wero sac redly bound to tho realization of thoao IdoulB; that thoy were not only going over there to beat Qormany; thoy were not going ovor thore mere ly with roaentmont in their . hearts against a particular outlaw nation; but thnt they worecrosslng those throe thousand mllos of sea In ordor to show to ISuropo that the United Stales, when It bacomo necessary, would go anywhere whore the rights of mankind were threatened. Thoy would not sit still . In the trenches. Thoy would not bo re strained hy tho priidonee ot expor perioneod continental, commanders. Thay.thought they hast come ovor thoro to do a particular thing, and thoy wero going to do It and do It at once. And Just as soon ns thnt rush of spirit as woll as rush of body came In contact with the linos of the onemy thoy hcgiin to break, and thoy con tinued to break until tho end. They cnnllnuod to break, my follow citi zens, not moroly bocauso ot the phys ical rorco or tnoso lusty youngsiors, but bocnuBO of tho lrroslstlblo spirit ual forco of the armies of tho Unltod Stntos. It was that thoy felt. It was thnt thnt owed them. It was that that made thorn feel. If those young sters ovor got n foothold, thoy could never-bo dislodged nnd thoretoro overy foot ot ground that they won was popnnnoiitly won for. tho llborty of mnnklnd. . t'riisndliiK Spirit . "An,d do you supposo that having felt that criiRndlng spirit of these youngRtors, who wont ovor thoro not to glorify against, but to serve their followmon, I am going to permit my Bolf for ono momont to slackon In my otrort to bo worthy ot thorn and their causo. What I said nt tho oponing ,1 said with n doopor moaning than per haps you have caught; I do mean not to como back until Its over, ovor thoro and It must not bo over until tho nations of tho world aro nasurod of tho pormnnoncy ot ponce. -''Oontlomon on this sldo of the water would bo vory muck protltod by getting' Into communication with hoiiio gcnlliiiiioii on the other itido.o! the wnlor.. We iiomntlmiw think my fellow cltl.onH, that tho axporloneod statesmen of tho Kuropoun nations aro a usually hard headed sot of men, by which' we generally mean, altho wo ds not admit It, that they ara a hit cynical; that thay. say 'this Is a very practical world' by which you al ways iniiun t Ii nt It Is not an Idoal IiuhIh. Well, 1 novor caiiio into Inti mate enntnet with them lioforo,' but If they used to bo that way, thoy are not thut way now. Thoy have been subduod, If thul was oifco their turn- por,' by tho awful significance of re cent events and tho awful Importance of what Is to oiihuo; and thoro Is not ono of tb "in with whom I have como in contact, who does not fool thut ha cannot In consequence return to his people from I'uflH unless ho has done his utmost to do something more thun attach his numo to a treaty of pence. Evory man In that conference knows that tho treaty of poaco In it self will bo Inoperative, as Mr. Tuft has suldi without this constant sup port und onorgy of a grout organiza tion, such ns Is supplied hyTlie louguo ot nutlons. . Hkeptlcbim Ilomovod . , 'And men who, whon I first went ovor there, wero skeptical of the pos sibility of forming a leaguo of na tions ndmlltod that, if wo could but form it, It would bo an Invaluable instrumentality thru which to secure the operation of tho various parts of the trouty; and whon that - treaty comes back, gnntlomen on this side will find tho covenant not only In It, but ho many threads of tho treaty tied to tho covonant that you cannot dissect tho covenant from the treaty without destroying the whole vital structure Tho atructure of pcuco will not ho vltul without tho league, of nations and no man Is going to bring back a cadavor with him. 'I must suy thut I havo boon puz zled . by. some of the criticisms, not by the criticisms themselves;, I can understand them perfectly even whon thoro was no foundation for them, but by the fuel of Hie criticism. .1 cannot Imagine how these gentlemen can live and not live !n tho atmo sphere of tho world. ' i Out of Tune Willi tho Time ' "I eiiiiilot iiniiiriile how thev cnn livo unit not be in contact with the cvcnlf ot the liiiien, und 1 iiarticnlarl v cannot imagine hew llmv can be Aiiicriciins nnd set iin u doctrine of careful . kiiU'InIiuchs throiiuliout' Hie lust lot nil. J luivu heard no .counsel of generosity in their cnticiHiii, I have heard no cotiHtnictivo siiL'KCstion. I have heard nothing except 'will it not he (liingeroiiH to us to help the world 1' It would be fatal to use not to lieln it. "From being what I will veture to call the inoMt fiiiiious and the iiiohI powerful nation in the world we would of ii Hiidilcn, huvo become the most coiitoiiifitnhle. Ko, 1 did not need to be told, us I huve been told, that the people of tho, United States would support this covenant. 1 am un Aipericlin and I know thev would. "Wliiit ii sweet revenue it is upon the world, Thev hunched nt us once, thev thought we did not mean our professions , of principles, 'f hcv llioiiL'ht ho until April of 11117. It was hnrillv creditable to them that we would do more timn send u few men over nnd iro throned the forms of lielpiiiir. nnd when thev saw multi tudes linhlciiiiiir ii'tohs the sen, und saw wlmt Hume multitudes were enirer to do when thev uot to the other side, thoy stood lionized und Hind, 'the (nine is real, this nation is the friend of mankind ns it suid it wus.' The en thusiasm, the hope, the trust, the con fidence ill tho future bred bv thut cliiinue if view is indcscriliiible. , Friend of Mnnklnd "Tnko ml individual American nnd Vou tup V often find him selfish, and confined to his special interests, but dike un American in the mnxK. nnd he is willimr to die for an jdcu. The HV.'oel revenue tlicrcfjre is this, thul we believed in riuiiteoiiHiless. und now we are reudv to make the supreme wiorifioo for it. the supreme suerifice of I browing in our fortunes with the fort linos with men everywhere. Mr. Tuft, was speukiiiK of Washington's utterance about cntunelimr alliances ; and if be will permit me to suv so. be out the exnotlv ritrlit interpretation upon what Washington miid. the In terpretiitiori that is inevitable if vou rend what he said, as most of these ttciitlcincn do not. nnd the thing that he longed for was just what wo are now iibout. to supplv, nn iirr'angcment which will disentiinglo all the alliimees in the world. ( ' DlM-iiLungllng Alliances "Nothing entangles, nothing en meshes u man except a selfish com bination with somebody else. Nothing entangles a nation, hampers it, binds it; except to enter into a combination with some other nation against other nations of the world, And this treat disentanglement of ull alliances is now to he accompanied bv this coven ant, because one of the covenants is that no nation shall enter into nnv re lationship with another nation incon sistent with tho covenants of the leaglic of nations. "Nations promise not to have al liance. - Nations promise not to make combinations nguinst each other: na tions agree that there shall be but one combination nnd thnt is the com bination of all against the wrong doer. And so I am going buck to mv tusk on the oilier side with renewed i"igor. I hud not forgotten what the spirit of the American people is. but I have been immensely refreshed bv coming in contact wit hit ngnin. I do not know how good home felt until got there. I'eoplo Favor It "The onlv place a man can feel at home is where nothing has to be ex plained to him. Nothing lias to be explained 'o me in America, least of ull the sentiment of the. American peo ple. 1 I mean about vreut fundamental thiog like thix. There are many dit- fcrci.ccs of luugiuent as to policy and perfectly legitimate. Sometimes profound differences of nidgment. but thoxo arc not differences of senti Getting Back to Normal from disturbin Dhvsical condition is helped wonder fully by including in the dietary a hearty daily ration of 3 Grapsfts a delicious food, rich in energy values indudinthose vital mineral elements so essential to he alth and vipin TJiejre's a Reason mcnt, those uro not differences of purpose, those nro not differences of ideals, .And the advantage of not having to have anything explained to you is thntrvou recognize a wrong ex planation when von hear it. In a cer- tnin nither abandoned part of tho frontier nt ono time, it was said thevi found a man who told the truth; lie wus not found telling'it, but ho could, tell it when' ho heiird it, and I think I (Conttnaoa on Page 61s.) Tonight LIBERTY Tomorrow 1 ; extra ; BIG SHOW BILLIE BURKE in, "The Make-Believe Wife" Story About a Suspectod ITusIjiukI Caught With the Goods. ...... x See what we have fcxtra for tonight to entertain the boys who are back . 1 ,. with ns. 1 "A A Flag Comedy LONESOME GIRL" i Red Cross Film "HOMEWARD BOUND" A BRAY PICTOGRAPH ALL RETURNED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN UNIFORM AD- , MIT TED ; ' - , ,o FREE TONIGHT Coming Friday, Saturday The Great Comedian Fred Stone in the Circus Story "UNDER THE TOP" 11111 V11U of Catarrh ions Germs Afloat in the Air ' Atmosphere Is Laden With I'" Germs of The Disease. i Every pemon afflicted with Catarrh releases mi I Hon ot tho tiny disease germs with every cough or sneeze, so that whenever on the street cars or street or other public place you 'see a person afflicted with this disease hawking and eouffhine and sneexintf. everyone in their vie laity is exposed to the disease. - You along with everyone else will - find yourself exposed to tho germs' of Catarrh several times every day. The - germs multiply by the millions, and the air you breathe is thick with these ' tiny little d'.scaso demons that cause ' so much distress' and suffering, j Catarrh is one of tho most stubborn ! diseases, and is always worse in cold, damp and dimgreeable weather. It 'Should not, however, be considered in , curable, though there are thousands afliicted with it who are doubtless ready to believe that a cure is impossi ble, because of their experience. . But like all other afflictions, the main trouble is that Catarrh is en tirely misunderstood, and. therefore treated In he wrong way. Because these little germ demons attack the delicate membranes of the nose and throat, choking up the air passages and irritating the tender lining of the nostrxb zed branch al tuLcs, (bo aver age sufferer mukes the jnutake of treating merely the" symptoms ot the disease, and overlooks its cause. - You, must realize that Catarrh 4 more thau a mere local Irritation that stops up your nose &nd Irritates Tour throat and chokes up your breathing apparatus. " ' - t Your blood is saturated with Catarrh germs, and these will continue their irritating attacks' as long as they re main lu tbe blood. Tho only sensible treatment, there fore, is tbo one which will rout the disease germs from the blood, i This 'M"whythe -most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is S. 8. S., the famous old reliable blood purirler. 8. 8. 8. has been used sucucHsfully for Catarrh for more than fifty years, and.it is the one remedy that uttacks . the source of the disease, cleans ng tbo blood thoroughly, and eliminating from it every trace of disease germs. If you wont a remedy that goes di rect to the seat of tho disease, begin to tako 8. B, 8, to-day, nnd throw away your atomizers and other local ' treatment that cannot possibly reach your "Catarrh. You will bo delighted after giving this remedy a trial, and will sooa find yourself on the rond to a complete recovery. . 8. 8. 8, is sold by druggists everywhere, ' -' . . Begin its use to day, and write for free medical advice about your own individual ease. Addrcs Chief Med leal Adviser, 103 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Js.-( Adv,)-v v "t Rf. Efficient Saving ;G . j wfj Wmt efficient saving has done for .. . Mlj I jsaaj Ii otliers. It can do for yoa.it i. , ' ifXi I B L Why not give it a fair test? fljlj ' .-Begin today by opening an account ;; SVjV CS 4 Per Cent Interest . ' Jf JJ 00j0ji0& paid on savings r THE MOST SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE DAIRY, IN SOUTHERN OREGON We recently spent $1000 on now modern equipment. '! We invite the public to call ar.d inspect the Milk Dej pot on North Grape St. . SNIDER'S DARY ' Phone your wants to 755-R . ' For Sale , ; TIMBER CLAIMS NWVj, of NEyb Eio of NWii, NWt of NWV4 Sec. 2-1, Tavp, 34,.R. 3 WM. 160 acres Jackson County, ., Ore. Ii is supposed to hare iy and 2 million feet of . lumber on the tract, mostly pine, y ' -. i . v : ' Submit your price to ' ' v .;:.::" " v ' JAMES WESTMORELAND, , Prosser, Washington.
