Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

rEDFOT?Tl" MAHJ " TTJTRTTNTJ, "MTCDFOTM")', "(YRTCflO'Nr,' VTrcTYNTlSTVAY. .TTTNT1 IS, Ifll!)
PEACE VIOLATES
THE 14 POINTS
PARIS, Tuesday, June 17u-Vlon
n a nowspa'pers, according to dls-
patc1ien from Basle, print dispatches
stating that Dr. Karl Rentier, head
of the Austrian peace mission, in his
nolo to tho peace conference, pro
tested against the detachment of tor
ritory from, German-Austria. " Ho Is
reported to novo declared that the
hew German-Austrian state would
"form a second Alsace-Iorraine,
greater in size."
Dr. llemicr is said to have declar
ed that the Incorporation of territory
of Gorman-Austria In the Czecho
slovak state Is in contradition to the
principles proclaimed by the allies,
and be pointed out that the German
Austrian state and tho organization
of provinces was effected on the prin
ciple that the sovereign will of the
people is the creative force of a state,
one of President Wilson's fourteen
points.' Complaint is made that Ger
man states near the Alps would he
deprived of defense and means of ex
istence.
PARIS, Tuesday, Juno 1". (By
Associated Press.) No decisions
were reached at Tuesday's session of
the council of four and reserved sub.
jocts were put over until Friday when
It Is hoped that final disposition will
be made of them. The missing
clauses of the Austrian treaty may be
dollvered to Dr. Karl Rehner, head
of tho Austrian mission, Saturday.
PARIS, Tuesday, June 17. (By
Associated Press.) The Austrian ob
servations responding to the fras
mentary treaty first communicated
to the Austrian delegation were to
' day undergoing translation for sub
mission to the council of four. They
make a document formidable in size.
' The Austrian reply will be made
public only In connection with the al
lies rejoinder, which may not be
sent until the Austrians' have had an
opportunity to reply to the missing
sections of the treaty.
The Outhursts'of
Everett True
ByiCONDO
I've G.OT A CoupUCS- OP CfcSARS' ( ""1
MAV this ONCT. , 1 I
' " " V .
j "tHAMKS. j
How much. vj rouCl J ?
VTHSN tTovj 5PT THG
n O ' -2.0-dSNT ONJ
4a INJURED IN COLLAPSE
OF HUT: NONE KILLED
BREST. June 17. A rlip.ck of the
rnsuultips bv the eolluusc ot" the
roof of the Knights of Columbus Mil
at Piintenezen Muudtiv niulit shows
the injured numbered onlv 41) anil
that lliere were no deaths. A number
of American ooUliers were buried in
tlic debris. Several of the iniured
men nrt in a serious condition.
STO NATIONALS IN O.
MKXICO CITY. June IS. Anions
the methods adopted bv the Mexirnii
.'ovcrnuu'iit to :iiil Mexieiin laborers
in (lie I'niteil Sj::ies who have sullVr-
el (Itirinir the reconst ruction iterioil j
fiillowin the ending ( the. war, is!
one bv the department of iiiiru-nllurv i
to allot small nlots of land in Loiytri
California to those 'vlio wish to re
turn to their homeland from norlh
of the Kio lirande. Bv this means it
is hoped to repatriate thousands of
Me.vieans and also to uomtlute and
render productive t tie millions of
acres- of .-land in Lower I uhtorma
which the government has taken over
from the former concessionaries for
not enrrvinsr out their obligations.
Kennests from more than :itlll Mex
ican families now residing in Kl I'aso,
Texas, that thev be allowed to return
to..Mcxico to ciimmc in farinin". have
been received bv the rtepartinent of
ULTicultiire here J ml intimation is
siven that the federal government in
the near future will provide for their
v.M:t-iiiion.
T
E
SHIPS SUNK BY
'U
A clean, comfortable kitclien
: . all year 'round
With a good oil cookstove and Pearl Oil
you will cook in comfort all year 'round.
Gives all the convenience of gas, without
the dust and dirt of coal or wood. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts economically.
Lights at the touch of a match. No vaiting for
- fires to come up, no unnecessary work, no waste.
Concentrates a steady heat on the cooking leav
ing the kitchen cool and comfortable.
Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero
sene, is a most convenient and economical fuel.
Easy to handle. It is refined and re-refined by our
special process which removes the impurities. It
. is clean burning.
Pearl Oil is for sale in bulk by dealers every
where. It is the same high-quality kerosene as
the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon car.s. There is n
' ; saving by buying in bulk. Order by name Pearl
Oil.
We recommend New Perfection
and Puritan Oil Cookstovea
(KEROSENE)
HEAT-AND LIGHT'
STANDARD OIL. i COMPANY
' (C AL 1 F O R N I A) . .
.W.E. WALKER, SPECIAL AGENT, STANDARD OIL CO., MEDFORD
"ii"
l,ON'PON May 31. ( Con-en pou
deneo ot Associated Press.) There la
a spice, of adventure in I lie ihiIvukIiik
ot steamers sunk by Herman raldartt.
Round tho Urltiiili lsiea. In tile Med
iterranean anil off the Murman const
are rleW fluids for the salvage service
as well us private enterprise. In the
North son tho water Is too deep to
make any considerable siroeess but In
shallower water not only earitoea but
ships are beliiK suved.
Sumo ot the sunken vessels con
tain Iiuko fortunes) In (told or itomla.
One Is known to huvo carried $".-
000.000 In Hold. The diver sent down
to work on her borrowed tho key to
tho ship's strong box but tt Is not
recorded whether ho retrieved the
sold.
It tho divers iiftor an' Investigation
decide, to attempt to float tho ship,
buries are moored over her at low
tide. Nino Inch wire ropes nro then
passed under it and fastened to tho
harKea above. As the tide rises the
barges rlso with it. brlUKluK tho ship
aloui;, us It lies in the grout wire
cradle. Tho damaged ship Is then
towed Into shallow water and the
necessary repairs made.
In tho caso of vessels only partly
submerged compressed air Is come
I lines pumped into her hold, driving
out tho water while tho ship slowly
flouts to tho surface Occasionally
it is no-'ossnry, whero the holo Is not
too largo, to niuke a great pinch,
float It over tho holo, and then fas
ten It sufficiently tight In position
until tho ship can bo pumped out niid
flouted.
Ono vessel waa torpedoed In tho
Channel, but almost reached the
shore before it went down. When It
finally sunk It was exposed ut low
tide, and not so very far from a rail
road. Heavy locomotives pulled the
vessel Into a perpendicular position
and the vessel finally reflonted.
While these salvage operations
have been remuneratively successful,
leaders In tho Industry decluro that
It is next to Impossible to save a
ship lying In water Meeper than her
masts, and that very many ships will
never be brought up. But they do
not dos; air as to the cargo If thu ship
lies in less than 200 feet ot water.
Divers can operate with comparative
easo at that depth.
Many Kiillom recently demobilized
have cust their lot with tho govern
ment salvage corps or with some one
of the private, corporations which
have taken up the work. Tho pay is
good while there Is always an cle
ment ot danger.
FOR SPORT MEET
PARIS. Mav 27. (Correhi)ond-
ence of. the Associated Tress.)
Kvidentlv the Amerieun soldiers have
tauuht the Frenchmen how nnd whv
to take athletics Kcriouslv. Fullv 250
French athletes., trnthercd from all
over France and its provinces, are
now ouurtored at the old Kcole Nor
mal Gvmnahtimie ct d'-Kscrimc dc
Joinville underiroinsr a ueriod of in
tensive traiiiinir. Thev are preimriiiL'
for the inter-allied eames at I'crxliimr
Stadium from June 22 to Julv (I.
Lieutenant Colonel See. French
armv. a sterling soldier and a line
sportsman, is in chnn;e of the train
ins of the French teams. A protrram
for conditioning and perfectimr the
athletes lias been worked up, based
almost entirely on the truinim; meth
ods of American colleges and athletic
clubs. Nothing has ever before been
attempted olonir these lines in France,
Xiicutenunt Colonel See made n per-
tient statement to n representative of
American General llciidciuartcrs rtV
centlv. He .said: "We know that
there are tnanv branches of sport in
which we do not excel.. However, we
shall do our best in cverv event and
shall train as though we were sure of
winning it. We shall follow the
Americans' poliev of determination
to win, and shall train with that end
in view.
Kver since last January scarcely
n week has passed in which one or
more fight tournaments have been
staged wherever the American khaki
clad soldiers have been slutioneil.
The "doughbov" if he cannot be in a
good scrap himself, loves nothing bet
ter than watching a clever boxing
bout. Thousands of officers and en
listed men go to see these mills and
cheer the participants vociferously.
The boxers who have fought their
ivav to the top in A. K. F. ring con
tests will soon' have greater fistic
fame within their reach. These
glove battlers will he given a chance
to win world honors during the com
ing Inter-Allied games at I'crshing
Stadium. They kill meet the best
boxers of the other allied armies.
AMERICAN ARMY NOW HAS
, 950 MILITARY TANKS
, WASHINGTON. June 18. Willi
(he delivery recently of 40 six-ton
tanks, tho present program for this
eouipment has been brought to com
pletion, the war department announc
ed today." There arc now uvuiluljlc
0D0 uiiliturv luukg.
AT1END ALLIED MEET
I'AlilS. .lane 17. I'residenl Wil
son, Oeneral John ,1. Pershing. I'resi
denl I'oinearo anil Premier Clemen-
ci'iui will I'lirlii iiinlc in 1 1 rriviiio.
uics iiicidciil In the opening of the
inler-allii'd mimes in Ihc Pcislium
"Indium .lime ''.!. The athletic eieuU
will extend hut two week".
Il Miih announced loiluv llntl Lieu
ten! Norntitii li'o.s, who holds tile
world's champion. hip nl several dis
tance'', will be cnli't'cil in nil mvitii.
tiling evenis. The Pacific const
swimmer has in-l arrived from America.
WASHINGTON. Juno 18. - The
Federal lllei'liial KiiIiviivh commis
sion reei'iillV unpointed lo consider
iiiciisiircs lor Ihe 1 1 in i ii i 1 1 1 relief of
elei'lrii'iil railways, will hold il fiisl
lii'iiiiiig in New York Thursday, it
was announced hero.
BRAND ,
FLOUR
-A v ! i J h : . 1 t
V. life, 4
dm W
IMP
i V bLLNDd
FRIEND
Now
Milled
As Before
The War
ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY are points in favor of
.'FISHER'S 'BLEND FLOUR
By using FISHER'S BLEND, in preference to ordinary flour, the Day
Lumber Company at Big Lake, Wash., effected a very substantial savinfr. Mora and
larger loaves of better bread were obtained. "AND WE HAD NO WASTE," writes
the Lumber Company's Baker, "ALL THE BREAD I MADE WAS EATEN BY THE
m MORE LOAVES AND NO WASTE-RCAL ECONOMY
If reaconable care is exercised in tho baking, housewives will find FISHER'S BLEND ', "
the most economical flour that it is possible to buy.
SEATTLE
TACOMA
L
Manufactand in "AMERICA'S FINEST FLOURINC MILLS" 4y
FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY
Oregon Branch: 15tl nnd lloyl StrooU
PORTLAND, OHKGON
BFLUriGHAM
MT. VEItNON
Quality Pays Back in Full
You can depend ujwn tlic McOormiek Bjixlcm giving you saiisfaetion bceuuso
they arc built on quality. . '
.They won the highest award at-the Kan FraneiHeo Fair, and similar awards
at all former expositions. Their perfornianeo tit the expositions and in liie
field have won tliem an enviable reputation.
It took yeara to build up this reputation, and it stands to .reason that the com
pany whieli makes the Me( Jorinittk .Ijinders will do-nothing to lower it in your
estimation. It is a reputation built on quality, and quality pays hack in full.
There are McCormick Binders in the valley that has been in use for 23 years.
HUBfiARD BROTHERS