Roseburg review., March 13, 1916, Image 3

mM ACTIVE
American Troops in Pursuit of
Villa's Bandits
ADDITIONAL TROOPS ' NEEDED
6a. fuistoi Has Beti Civea full Charge cf
Ibe Ameiiuo Troops Wilt Be Bilk
ed by the Officials
J SAX ANTONIO. T.. March 11.
'nitt rutted by the War lpartment
thnt he iu not to command person
ally the troops that will croxs the
Hlo lirauUe Into Mexico to Bcanh
for Francisco Villa. "Major-Ueneral
Prederick Kunston today betsan to
arrange the details ot the expedition
and to plan lor the safeguarding ot
the entire Mexican border.
During the delay, the general con
ferred frequently with his iitaft ot
. Fort Sam Houston, Southern Depart
ment headquarters. A close censor
ship was established, however, on
proceedings. All announcemnts were
- made by General Kunston himself.
-1 " From tleneral Kunston came this
Information:
That an officer subordinate to
him. n Hrlgadier-tienrral. would com
mand the punitive expedition.
Tlmt this officer would have com
plete charge on the field and would
not be hampered by unnecessary instructions.
Si That it would take two or three
.-J lays to organize the force or forces
4 ihat will go In pursuit of Villa.
" That the First aero squalron tsa
Joned at Fort Sam Houston will be a
part of the expeditionary force.
Quality and Service
Those are the two big
talking Points have
iu our business
H. J. DENN
Trtniftr tnd .Storatf Co
We sell Mt. Diablo cem. nt
Fancy pateNT!
HAkS WHEAT : 5jJ
J lint in, if yon
Also Dalit
FLOURS
k U'ammms & Co. Uc
NEELY &. NEELY,
1
Roberts Lightning Mixer
Will execute the following cho'co re.lpe
m.wonaisk ih;i;ssi
Put yolk of one into mlv-. nld half cupful of salad oil by
putting a teaspoonful at a ti'tie info depression in top of mixer
and beating gently as it filters through. Next add one tahlespoon
ful of vinegar (or lemon In lb: same way. Lastly stir in
dry ingredients: t salt spoon il mustard. . salt spoon'ul salt,
!4 salt spoonful pepper, and b at thoroughly. Proportions of
above may be varied to suit ta ,te. All ingredients should be ice
cold.
The Roberts Lightning' is the quickest and most ef
fective mixer ou the markcl. .Made in two sizes, pint
aud quart. Piut size 50c. , Luart size 75c.
GET IT rOR LESJ AT
CARR'5, A Variety Store
What Becomes of The
DOLLAR?
Here's .111 estimate of what becomes of it when
invested for local brands of butter, bread, lard,
meat, Iruit or vegetables: The merchant nets
10c, the dairy, farmer or fruit grower gets 10c
and the other SOc g is to h'.re help, pay for
supplies and runiiii.g expenses, most of which
is spent with local merchants. $1.00 sent out
of Oregon, stays out, goes out i.f circulation.
-M F CEO
A Town hecomcs a City
Absolutely acc rding to the pitronage C
corJed its h me industries.
That a close watch will be kept at
till border point (or any symptoms
of disorder that will necessitate the
movement of troops.
Ueneial Kunston, for military
rt-aono, refused to say bow large the
expeditionary force would be; the
time the forward movement would
start; whether there would be one or
several forces, and the point or
points at hU-h the Itio Grande will
be trotted when the search bfglus.
It was known yesterday tbat Gen
eral Kunsion was willing to lead per
sonally the force searchinK for Villa.
It was explained here, however, that
(tie War Department thought It best
to keep General Kunston at Southern
hepuriinetit headquarters, where he
would be in touch and could direct
the entire border situation.
Army officers at Kort Sam Hous
ton believe the border Is infested
with Mi xu a us friendly to Villa, who
will do all in their power to keep him
Informed.
Kstimatts of the time required to
capture the former constitutionalist
leader are not obtainable, but there
was a reeling at Southern Depart
ment headquarters that the eha.se
would be similar to the one which
had as its object the seizure of
AguinaUto in the Philippines years
Army officers are Interested in-'.(Tkr-Iv
in the part the First aero
squ:uhon will play in the pursuit. No
American aero squadron ever before
-:aa had actual military service. Ma
chines were sent to Vera Cruz, and
there has been aerial scoutinK done
along the border, but this is the first
real text of the "fourth arm" of the
service.
It is not known when the squadron
will leave San Antonio, but "it has
been announced that it will be ready
by tomorrow. Weather conditions
arc now perfect for flying, and it Is
thought that the start of the Journey
will not be delayed any longer than
is necessary.
Captain lb njamin I). Foulols, com
manding the 10 officers under him
who comprise the "fliers" of the
squadron, and the 80 troopers com
pleting the detachment, worked hard
today preparing for their departure.
A big part of the equipment will go
forward by train.
All of the officers under Captain
Koulnis, -with the exception of Lieu
tenant A. H. Christie, will go to the
front. Most of thnni are veteran
aviators. Several of them partici
pated In the flight of the Kirst aero
squadron from Kort Sill, Okla., last
November, when the squadron was
transferred to Fort Sam Houston.
Captain Koulois and Lieutenants
J. K. Carberry. T. S. Itowen, 1. A.
Had r and C. G. Chapman arc the
present members of the squadron
who mad.' the flight from Kort Sill.
Oiher members are Captain T. T.
Dodd and Lieutenants 11. A. Dargue,
New Car of
Diamond "W
99
FLOUR
haven't used it, try a sack. There
IS Ni BETTER.
s Talent
Queen City and
Pride of Douglas Brands
CASS STREET
XK SALE.
4 West Side Grocery, all
f
g- stock, futures, norse. wagon,
j. E. C. Benson. Receiver, Kooul
J. 4, commercial hud Bin.
I-I-I-I-l-ri-I-I-M-I-I-HH-i
W. O. C.orrell, W. U. Kilner and K.
It. Willis.
While no reports have been re
ceived of disorders along the border,
preparations have been made to quell
any that may arise, lleneral Funs
ton has here about 1300 men, coiu
prisintc the three land branches of
the service that might be sent to aid
the troops already at Hrownsville,
Laredo and other Texas border
points.
ELSON ART EXHIBIT;
TWO HUNDRED MASTER
PIECES IN COUECIION
' This exhibition of pictures la one
of more than irdinary interest. It
consists of carbon photographs and
engravings, loaned by the Olson Art
Publishing Co.. Inc., of Belmont,
Mass. The collection Is a large one
and contains the very best reproduc
tions of art of the different coun
tries and periods, Egyptian, Creek,
Itoinun. Italian, Dutch, French, Ger
man, Knlish. Spanish and Ameri
can. To see the originals one would
have to visit nearly every art gal
lery and country in the world. Few
collections have ever been brought
together which si completely covers
the history of art of all times as this
exhibit.
It Is a part of the work of the
schools to inculcate Into the lives
of the children a love of the beauti
ful. The wholesome and refining
influence of fine pictures upon the
walls of the' school rooms Is one of
the recognized ways of securing
this. The funds for securing such
pictures, and also of making a good
?"loction, is by means of this ex
hibit. This art exhibit will be held at
the Benson school building March
-'2-2"i. A program will he given on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
nights, a different program for each
evening.
The larger the attendance the
greater the number of pictures that
can be secured for the school. You
will be well repaid In the pleasure
you will gain for yourself, besides
helping the children secure pictures
for their rooms.
COOS BAY PRISONER
BEING BROUGHT NORTH
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
Kd. Wilhon, former member of
the Itlstork-al Itarnaele crew that
sailed away a year ago from Coos
Hay, is hopping from the frying
an into the fire, says the Coos Itay
Times. On March m, he is to be re
leased from San Quentin, state's pris
on of California, and Deputy Sheriff
V. C. Laird will be on hand to "nab
him as he walks through the gates,
and will bring him bark here for
sentencing. He has already been con
vtcted of non-support.
For the past 12 months Wilson
has been In prison. Me was caught
with other members of the Itarnaele
crew and convicted on a charge of
counterfeiting, and sentenced to I
year in prison.
Previous to his going to San Fran
cisco aboard the little craft, Wilson
was bound over to the grand Jury
and convicted for fulling to provide
for bis wife. Subsequent to the
time whm he should have been sen
tenced, Wilson wad brought to this
city from ('oqtiille for the purpose of
giving a bond, lie was ullowed too
much liberty and escaped.
Search high and low failed to
disclose the whereabouts of Wilson
Just before the itarnaele sailed
south, Wilson returned and remained
hidden In North Itend, thus eluding
the officers.
It was but a short time after this
that the boat was raided near Sau
salito and the crew captured. 1'art
of them proved their innocence of
counterfeiting and were released.
The bogus money outfit was found
on the boat, together with a quanti
ty of the ' tainted' money. Later
the Itarnaele was washed ashore in
San Francisco Hay and was lost.
Mrs. Wilson In now in North Henri,
and several month agn. was alleged
to have made an unsuccessful at
tempt to take her life.
POKTLANI M.1KKKT KKPOItT.
Cattle Steers, fi.',0
to 17.90;
cows, $4.50 to $ 2'i.
I Sheep Wethers, $.'." to f S 00;
cwen. $4.::. to $V2r; Iambi, $7.t.U
to $Jt "0 Market steady.
' Hog&S7.2; to $0 .10.
Wool - Valley. 2ic to ?C,
KiHtWionc Market.
Mutter - fi.ie p?r square.
Kggs 17c.
liiiti'Tlat ,'i'ic
Poultry- Hens, !c to 11c, springs
12c
Potatoes $ f.n nir cental.
Wh'at per bushel.
Oats 4 or bushel.
GASTORIA
For L&uit and Children
In Use For Oyer 30 Years
vjv. WW s ssis
istur f
Aiwsyi
th
8ignstur
REVIVE GLD PLAN
TO TRAIN TROOPS
Civil War Veteran Proposes
Academy In Each State.
SCHEME TRIED IN SIXTIES.
Coltg Oprwd at Dayton, 0 and Was
Oparatad Successfully Until CoJ
by Lack of Funds Each School
Would Got Government Aid Under
the Plan.
Establishment of a military academy
In each state of the Pulon, at which
students should be under strict disci
pline and ullitary Instruction a plan
which was put Into partial operation
soon after the close of ibe civil war,
but which was abandoned after a few i
years is suggested by Captain .lusepb ;
M Locke, L. 8. A., retlrwl. of Wash
lugion. lapiain iocKe, w no was ore
retted major and Mciiteuntit colonel in
the civil war. was active In the estab
lishment of such an academy at Pay
ton. O.. being aided In the work by
General J. !. Col. afterward governor
of Ohio, nnd by Uutherford It. Hayes,
also a Governor of the state nnd after
ward president of the United Stales.
Owing to failure of funds the academy
wns forced lo close In Its third year.
The plan as detailed by Captain
Locke provided that students at each
state military academy should be cho
sen by comiaMltive examination from
among the high school students of die
state with the highest scholastic stand
ing. Kach school district was tit have
at least one cadet in (he academy.
Control of the Academy.
The academy was to he under the dl
rectlou of a board of visitors, of which
the governor of the state, ex ollicio.
should be president, the remaining 1
mcmlHTs being npoliitcd from (he sev 1
era) districts of the state. The super
intendent of each academy was to he
a mau of military experience, and the
commuudaiit of cadets was also to be
a practical military mau, both to he
either resigned, retired or active ili
cers of the "..'nlled Stales army.
The curriculum of (he academies, the
plan provided, was to Ik? military and
based on that of West Point, nnd the
rules and regulations established nt
the academies were to lie Ideiitl. al. an
far as possible, with those hi force nt
the Uulled States Military academy.
The plsn provided that students on
graduation were to receive from the
governor of the stale commissions hh
second lieutenants In (he stale mllltln.
promotions being made annually ns re
quired by Incoming cadet graduates
until each graduate should have serv
ed nt least one year as captain. After
tills they were to be transferred to a
list subject to call Into sen Ice when
necessary. From such a list the plan
provided thnt the governor of the state
was to select regimental, staff and gen
eral o til cers of the mllltln of the slate.
The plan nlso provided for automatic
retirement on attainment of a s.tecl
ued age.
Federal Government Aid.
A definite prtM)i-tioii of infantry, nr
tlllery and cavalry equipment for each
of the proposed stale aca h inies was
to be provided by the federal govern
uient, which was also to d. tail mill
tary Inspectors to insure complete mil
Itary concordance between the various
academies and the regular military es
tablishment of the Lulled States.
The plan was put In oper.ntoii at
Dayton, the citizens of that hi-e hav
ing offered best inducement for the
location of the Ohio Bead. my. Libra
ry. scientific cabinets un I phyMical
laboratory equipment for the mtidetny
were furnished by Captain l. ke from
those of Professor John I.e. Regu
lation were prepared at the West
Point academy under the viipervlsion
of Captain 11. C. Hoynton adjutant
and others and were npprow.l by (Jov
cmor J. I. On of Ohio aptaln C.
It. Slevers. II. 8. A., was commandant
of cadets.
ttapld Increase in the iminUT of ca
dets enrolled required fin i her ad
vances from the private fut.'U of Ca
ra In I.w ke. The growth r the corps
continued to a point wheie Hie Oa.Mon
gua ran tors rouccked the dea that
they would not le retpilreil to fulfill
I heir promises. Cramped ondlt Ions
followed (ho rapid growth of the cadet
corps at the academy until ! the clime
of the third nesdemh- vein .lime 30.
IWiH. the aendeiny wns com ellpd to
clow. When this ocrum-d tse hayton
guarantors came forward to redeem
their pledges, but Cnplaid leke de
cllnwl to make an effort to n iialillltate
the B'-adetuy snd reonn It f"i amither
'-adeoilc year.
Working of the P'n.
Itlnriiwliig the plan nil i' act hi I
oKTOllon at the I'liylon a leiny for
three years. Captain I. if -id:
"The three years' working 'iiider the
system clearly deuKMisirni-l that ih"
enfon-ement of strM d. t n In mill
tiry requirements nnd drill m no wiy
wns repiixiisut lo endet-. I .T. h e
pected. crenleJ n sntl-fa' t"" physical
development nnd laudable ' le In mil
Itary affalra. subordlnnfion orgnulxn
tlou and systematic profi ire In all
mnttcni of drtall.
"Sine ibe days In wh( h t'n tin me
was devlvil the great clmtii' - In nrmy
equipments and praql". I r allr.e. re
quire enlarged rrairdng of oMf t-rs This
hat In no way dituluMn-d ti. value of
the proposed k heme, but has enhanced
the same."
WHERE TO GET KKSfLTS.
;
Live advertisers not enly
want a live newspaper in 4"
which to place their auuo'inee- .(
menta, but also a paper lth a 4
$
J. bonafide circulation. Tta He- 4
4. view guarantees the largest
4. circulation of any pater pub- 4"
4 lished in Douglas County. If
4 you have any doubt we can 4
4 show you.
, , , J11 tJ1. .j.
MRS. F. D. 0WLN
Cut hlowerj
Potted Planb
Funeral Designs
Wedding Boqucls
PHONES
Greenhouse 9FI2 City 414
George Shanks
For Automobile Top
Repairing. New Tops
made to order. At
Kohlhagen (Si, Banks
Stage Barn
YOUR PERSONALITY IS
Your
Greatest Asset
Our business is lo Keep ynu
tanking Spic-und-siiin. II
help tnu to enrirli inur per
sonal appearance by -
-Cleaning-Pressing
Repairing
'our apparel so Ihorou '
that n mi may be regarded as
Fl.VK .iPPK.IKl.Ya
Try I'm-Test Cs-Call Vs
Imperial Cleaners
S42 N. Jacknon
Phone 277
IT
ASTOfll,
. ' OIIUI. J l'.n l t,s i"
AJj.-taa-tVflurf.i.:!ili
PiomotesDiji'slionfVtrfcl
Bi'ssamt 14-si Conuint O'IKt
Opimn.Mnrphiiw iwrfanl
Not Narcotic.
Wo w-
JiM.inma 1
)
AnpKiH-i RpnwHv fnrriimflB
Mpi',Soi!rS!ouirh.JilrrtMi
TOnnsX'nurelsiiiiisfjVvtrWl
n-ryfl aid LOSS or Si tCP
FacSimil Sin.vur of
NFW YOWK
Exa Copy ol Wrapper,
If you have Fomellilnif to soil, to
trade, to rent, or huvo lost HuniethlnR
WOOD
OAK "li Kill SI'I.I I Oil III.IM'K
HAY and FEED
Feed, Fuel Supply Company
Phone 56 Slangs & Son Phone 56
PAYS
ADVERTISE
Ad Writing is a liberal education
in its self. How many School
Children can write an Ad about,
we'll say, Bread, H utter, Apples
or Grain, Lumber or any local
product of Douglas County?
Elbert Hubbard
SAID:
ADVERTISING is the education of the public
as to who you sue, where you are, and what you
have to offjr in the way of skill, t alent or com
modity. The only man who should not advci ti.-e
is the man who has nothing to olfer the world in
the way of commodity or service.
The Review is First and Foremost of
any and Ail Douglas County Papers, ever
ready to promote and exploit the resources
and advantages of Southern Oregon.
An Ai in thh Papsr will reach the Baying Public
If you are not on The Review subscription lit, youshnuhl be.
See our man at the counter, Phone 9d, or write us any time.
A ii ail in 7 he Review fur your business will to the business
For InfiTits and Children.
Th?, Kind Xcu ave
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THf OCNTAUM tVtfNDf, MCW VON OITV.
or found Homethlng, use a want adv.
In the Itevfow.
(S COAL
IIK.ST IIAKIl SOKT
w
r .n In
TO