Roseburg review., March 21, 1916, Image 3

i: :
1
ti
t
n STORYIS TOLD
Americans Are Paid High Com
pliment by Germans
STRIFE IS MOSTLY IMAGINARY
American Writer Says tbe Relations Between
the United States and Germany Are
Not as Bad as Pictured
J Atihoujh I was In Clt-miany during
n tt'iiHfst we-k t experienced in
ijiluinatic rt'laliona between the I'til
;ti Siads una (icrmany, I toultl see.
) akit merit in the marked courtesy
.id tin individual American mark
in contrast to the feeling of dis-poiiitiiH-nt
and bitterness toward
c A:nt i n an people us a whole, fluid
.rolynt- Wilson, a newspaper cor-
liuiidi-nt.
'We have been disillusioned about
u A mencans," they often say to
. "We idealized you and expected
l to art differently in this crisis."
tVben I bring up the Boer and
i?xican wain as examples of Ut--JH.tny's
industry In supplying IhMk
fii'iiiH with arms, they throw up their
hands and Mutually exclaim:
"Hut it is not the same thing- Look
at the magnitude of this war. Look
at its destructive ability. It cannot
he ohi pared with any other. And,
anyway, we expected differently of
j on.'
They have ceased to hope for any
sifcti of "fairness" from the Ameri
cans, and thi-ir only expectancy is that
hatred of British methods and axro
Yme will lead the Americans into
-'kindlier feeling toward Germany.
"We do not t:ink Amtrica will
The
"Adman"
TIIK I !SS Raid
I.ISTUN TO mo
I WANT yon
M TO wiil'IK an ad on
5 1 UK H.M KOI TK
AMI Ti:i,l, tho
iii.li i.iii in i
AllOl T Ol'lt
I IIAI1.V TUAINH to
( AMI iltl A und how
IHKI IT CON NIK I'M INS lire mailt-
AT SAX FKAXCISCO fur
I'AsTKItV l-OINTS
fl AMI I I I I. of I !!(
TllliOt (.11
.STM.ltl AMI tourist
sl.i:i:l'iv; ( Alts mill or the
iilisl i; ATloV.I.IIIIIAItV car
I l;nM SAN litANflSCO
in 1IK Al.o anil St. I.uuis.
JtiIK.V I I.I. want ti) know
Crochet Cottons
We carry the Standard Brands
R.M.C. Clark's O.N.T.
J. P. Coats
In the present uncertain market it is well to an
ticip.ite your wants. We give special prices by the
box. Crochet Hooks Our line is aain complete.
Any size you want. Capped hooks with flat finger
huU.
CARR'5,
P.'VrwT.TrM
iCV PATEN J
i, if
MARJ VHlT
FLOUR
Also I) illes Patent
TO RID CHILD OF WORMS
Don't scold the fretful, nervous
child. Often its due to worms. U?t
rid of these by giving one-half to one
lozenge Kiikapoo Worm Killer, a
laxative worm candy. Give only plain
nourishing food, lots of outdoor ex
ercise and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving Kickapoo
Worm Lozenges, they will positively
remove the worms. 2."e. at drug
gists. ever favor us from any spirit of fair
j play, of trying to see both sides of
me quetjiiou; out we iunc uiui w iich
they have suffered about all they will
stand from the Knalish they U be
more friendly toward us."
They are naturally intensely inter
ested in the coming Presidential
nominations, and show a grasp of
our political situation which is sur
prising, considering the few American
papers in Germany and the garbled
versions that the Knglish papers give.
Many of them agree absolutely
with the Munsterberg theory, that the
" German-American vote w ill dec ide
'the coining election, and rather than
're-elect Wilson, the hypenates would
not hesitate even at Roosevelt, in
: spite of his exaggerated hysterics and
highly colored remarks . about the
German?..
It will doubtless he a surprise to
manv Americans to know that S. S.
) McCluie, now editor of the New York
livening Mail, and Judge lien Lind-
sey wore working continually in Ger
many to test the temper and feeling
of the Germans for Roosevelt, par
ticularly to find out how government
and private circles would treat him
if he should go to Germany.
"He doesn't know the real state of
if'airs." they say. "Let him once
I'ome and see them, and he has
enough intellectual frankness and
Mi'inr to come out in the open and
admit he is wrong and take hack his
or'e" ntements."
I talked to various members of the
foreign office and marine depart
ment, as well as German officers, all
of whom were cognizant of the
scheme and disapproved of it. not
Tom personal or German reasons, but
purely from the point of view of what
it would mean to Roosevelt.
Says:
THAT 1,11 II.AI, Bto.ovtrs
ai:k ai.i.ow i ii
AT ANY pciint '
KNKOt'Tli.
AMI THAT tickets Kast
VIA ( Al.ll'OKMA
t'i)ST I.ITTI.;.: inure
THAN ON
MIIIIK NoliTIIKliN routi-s.
AMI Til AT our UKi'llls
wil l, in:
l-I.KAsi:ii TO Rive
Mii:K ( OMI-I.I I K information
OK TKI.I. I!n in "
TO WlilTK to mi-.
I THANK you.
Addrrss
John M. Siott,
t'.i'nrral Pas.n-tiKrr Aent,
I'ortlaml, Ore.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
A Variety Store
Diamond 4W
FLOUR
99
i liaven't ud it. tr .t ".tck. Tl.'i'
IS NO BETTER.
Queen City and
Pride of Douglas Prands
"He can't afford to come over
here," one official said to me. "Sup
pose be were to come and be honest
ly convinced that be had been wrong
about Germany. Could he say this
before election without layiug him
self open to the seemingly well
founded imputation that he was on
ly trying to obtain the votes of those
friendly to Germany? Such a course
would lose hi in not only bis old
friends but could gain htm no new
one.
"No man running for President in'
America today, with the feeling cun
ning as high as it is, can ailoid to
make any move or any statement
tutoring either party. It becomes a
sin of suspicion to hU frit-mis and '
of weakness to his enemies. '
"llt-xldt's, "- should be in an awk
ward position. Colonel Roosevelt
has many influential friends here, j
They might attempt to get him to
six or seven fronts at once, which
is w hat he w ould expect if he came. !
Howexer, we would only accord him
the same treatment as were given to
a private individual. This is war
time, and we can't lay aside war to
treat a man as if he were a king,
particularly if this man slandered us
most unmercifully.
"If Colonel Roosevelt wishes to
come 1 believe there would be no
military objection to it. Probably
in the circles in which lie would
mote he would note no change of
attitude, and the papers might be
silent regarding the feelings of the
masses. Rut he can't afford to try
it, anyway, not until the nominations
aro v'"
A former Washington diplomat
was also asking me about the Presi
dential possibilities and said, after '
making a minute inquiry into
llugher.' chances:
"What a pity it is that a man like
Wilson, with nothing to gain from
the Presidency, couldn't be content
serving his four years to the best
advantage of America, without any
thought of re-election. Why can't j
he be content with his tern as well1
governed as he knows bow to make
it, instead of turning the last year ,
and a half of it into a political cam-j
paign with an attempt to concilliate
j both parties?
Of course, the real trouble Is In'
the shortness of your terms. You
should have six years and re-el e. j
lion impossible. As it now stands
the first year is given over to acqiiir-J
ing the routine, making appoint-1
ments, and general changes and up-i
Iieavals; the second only is of real
use to the country, and the third and
fourth are devoted to campaigning
anil ideas of re-election.'
The possibilities of America as a
peacemaker are "ganz ausgeschlos
sen," as they say. Any country guilty
of such partiality, not only in words
but in deeds, cannot be called in as
i fa inn in ded arbitrator.
The look, of course, with a cer
tain pleasure at the transfer of the
money market from London to New
York, hut they are -seriously troubled
at the strides American commerce is
mki:ix while theirs is at a stand
still. "We can majke things ehoaper,
better and more quickly than you
can." they nay. "so that once we get
into our stride again after the war
ynu will lose your artiflcally increas
ed trade in Kurope, where our de
ity rv is quicker and cheaper. As
for China- you think you are going
to work up a big trade there - but
wait we are working, too."
AVOID SPUING ttM.hS
Sudden changes, high winds, shirt
fiiK seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dang rous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer couh. in
such cases take a treatment of lr.
King'n New Discovery, a pleasant
lavative Tar Syrup. It soothes the
cough, checka the cold and helps
hreak up an attack of grippe. Its
ilready prepared, no mixing or fuss
ing. Just ask your druggist for a
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery.
Tested and tried for over 4U years.
n;. K I. All T Till-: I Ml'-
VI A I'KOM TIIK SOUTH
Train, mi the North :unl Smith (tank,
of the 1 uiMiiti Siiluieil Knch
Other liit .Monday
Track has at hut heen laid to flie
nortli hank of th' rinpfjua Kiver.
having readied the south hank at
Keedsport some time ago.
This means that practically all th"
track of the Willamette 1'ai itic has
heen laid between Kugene and Coop
Hay. It will now only he a matter
of a short time before trains will be
run between the two points and traf
f'c maintained. There is consider
able ballasting to he done before
this, between the Sim-law and the
I' nil 'qua Hi vers, but a'-cont modal Ion
trains, such ns mixed trains earning
passeng-rs and freight, wUl be run
nn sc hedule time bet ween If edsport
and Coos Hay in a short time.
Why dd are to be Dreaded.
It is not the cold Its-elf hut the
v riou diseases it so often I'-ads to
that makes a common fold by f:ir
the most dungfi ous of any of t h1- j
minor ailments. The old prepare'
wmr svstem for the reception and)
development of th" g--ms of pnu-
monia. consumption, diptherla and i
other gemi dis nses. The ftih -ker
ou cure the c )d the h-sS the dan !
irer To accomplish thlw "ii will
find ("h:inihTlain t'ongh IMii''l
ii.re; iftetual. Obtainable ever.-!
b re .
Avk for a d. lir.n tratinn of th
n w pow.T-i.lus li.'li.in Motur v' le
P. H. llia.k. asent. W. ak St
4
4. HUt sI.K. 4.
i. :
4. W. t Side ilro e-y. all 4.
4. n'Mik, fivtii''.. hiir-., ;inii 4
4 V. 1' l.rion. P--iM'r. Room 4
4. 4, r0ri.n,erii.il Club llldK- 4"
I 4
Villa Has Reached Babicora in
Guerrero Region
MAY HIDE IN HIE MOUNTAINS
la His Hurry to Redd the Mexiua Interior
Villi AtMadoaed the Wounded Mem
bers of His Pjfly
KL PASO, March 21. Villa has
r eat bed ltabicoru, near the lake of
that name, in the (iuerrero region,
alter having abandoned Itu of his
wounded at Kl Valle, according to a
telegram received here today by tien
eral (iavira at Juarez from Colonel
Nieto Mucins, the commander at
Pearson.
This places Villa a little beyond
Las Cruces, where the Carranza of
ficials reported him yesterday.
Villa fled to avoid conflict with
the Carranza troops under Colonel
Cano. Among the :t0 wounded, who
had be -n shot in the Columbus raid,
and carried along In wagons, only
to be abandoned at HI Valle, was
said to be the Vlllista leader. Pablo
Lopez. l.opez Is the leader whose
d'Uih was reported as a positive fact
at the Columbus raid. Later reports
cast some doubt upon his death and
indicated that another chief carry
ing his papers might have been the
real victim.
l.opez. in these later reports was
said to he badly wounded. The tide-
gram said that l.opez was in a bad
way, having been shot through the
abdomen and both legs, which were
broken. )
The Vfllista chief, Cervantes, is re
ported with several bandits in Las
Cruces.
(lent ral Rertanl. commanding the
Carranza forces at Casas (Irandes,
came to Juarez today to talk over
the military situation with his su
perior, (ieneral (iavira. He said that
(Ieneral Pershing's force was divided.
with part near Casas (irandes and a
part near (laleana, some distance
southwest of Casas (irandes. The
Americans encamp in the country,
hut have permission to go to the
towns to buy food, fodder nnd other
obtainable goods. An order to tills
effect came from War Minister (tb
regon. No word has yet been re
ceived by (iavira regarding the use
of the National Railways for the
transport of (ieneral Pershing's sup
plies, And, (ieneral Gnvtrn added, no
shipments of this kind have yet been
made by the trains out of Juarez.
Villa spent last Wednesday and
Thursday at Kl Valle, according to
reports at t he J uarez headquarters,
hut fled without giving battle when
he saw the troops of Colonel Cano
REMEDYF0RMEN
AT DR UG G IBTO.OH TMIA L BOX BV MAIL 60c
Ffl 3 V PLAHTTN 03 MFNRYBf PHOiiiTl YH HY
L ' B li WAR E Og M ITATIONS
YOUR PERSONALITY IS
Your
Greatest Asset
Our liiifthtrsfi in to k'f'ft rttt
InnkitiK Sfiir-itntl-sfimi If
heJjt triH to rnrirh 11114 r ftrr
Sfinal aifiettriinre bij
-Clraning-Prrssini;
Repairing
)'imr fiffiarr! .in tinniinlih
Hint ynu nini he re$ni tnl hh
" FIXE JI'I'F.-llU.va
Try IS - Test I s - Cull I s '
Imperial Cleaners
S42 N. Jackson
Phone 27?
Lumber! Lumber!
Special inducements given
purchasers each Mcml.iy and
Tuesday during March and
April. Place your unler on
Monday or Tuesday ami save
money on your lumber bill.
Dimick Lumber and
Manufacturing Cn.
Umui, Orrgor.
Mrs. F. D. Owen
Cut Flower
Potted Plants
Funeral Dti'gnt
Wrrlrting Koquet'
PI If INK.-?
.rN ulioime l).KI2 II jr III
from Santa Ana. escaptnr up a steep I
can von from Las Cruces. j
Villa is uow In a section difficult'
for ui." said General Gavira, "and 1
unfavorable for bis pursuers. He Is,
now in broken, rocky, pine-clad,
niouutuiuuus country, full of places !
of concealment. Only, cavalry can I
operate in it to advantage.
"From the boundary down as far
as Pearson the country is flut and
i-undy. with roads. Hut south of there
horses iiuiht be used as transports,
iiiMeud of wagons and motor cars.
Th re are high ridges and many ob
stacles. While 1 hae never cam
paigned in that section. 1 understand
minings and also the pasture Is fair,
which is to Villa's advantage.
" The people in t hut section have
almost given up the cultivation of
tin soil, because the country has
been so long overrun by bandits, who
took everything they wanted. Villa
won t find food there.
I can't say 1 have every confi
dence in the situation, for the net
drawn by the Americaus and Mexi
can forceg u closing up."
Villa's turn to the west was rather
a surprise to (ieneral (iavira, w ho
said that (ieneral (iutierrez thought
lie would try to escape eastward
an event Central (iutierrez was pre
pared foi
The town of Juarez spent Sunday
in the usual Mexican fashion, with a
line of refreshment stands along Its
main street and orchestras playing
in the amusement resorts. In the
evening a military band gave a con
cert in the plaza.
Slli-
l.lk'H ('lulliilM-rlaiil'a CoiikIi
Ki'im-ily.
"1 like t'haiiilM.rlttln' CoilKh Rem
edy better than any oilier for ehllil
ren beiause it Riven the iiulikent re
lief, anil Is about the only one they
will take wlllinKlv." writes Mrs. j
James Kern, ManrheHter. N. Y. "It i
Is equally good for colds and croup
and is lit sitviiik of all the Kooil 1
ran say for It. I am never without
it In the house for it Is Invaluable
when needed." Obtainable every
where, c
VOll Jl" STICK OK TIIK I'KACK.
1 hereby annouai mysi if as a can
didate for Justice of the Peace for
lleer Crerk l'reclni't, at til Republi
can primaries, Mav 1Mb..
I I'd. Adv.). H. H. UKIXSTKD.
T..l..t..t..t..M-M..i..i..M-i..i..i-M..i-
WHKHE TO GET RKHlLTS.
f. Live advertisers not enly 4
4 want a live newspaper lo 4"
which to place their announce 1
4 ments, but also a paper with a
bonaflde circulation. Th Re- .j
I view guarantees the largest 4
J. circulation of any paper pub- 4
4 Hshed in Douglas County. If 4
J you have any doubt we can 4
j. snow you. n !
..... ...... ........
i i i i i .ii .....I. . .
. LI OHIH. J PKK CKN I.
AVc3elabli-Pn-vuioi:CrA
si!mlaiin$iterjifjiKM(iiHi.i
linft UV Smarts nmljiovls i
Promotes DislumJOf ii
nessandllesirontainsnt'iifct
Upiunt.Morplune narrtaral.
Not Narcotic.
MKvrifOUIkMMWmW
AirfiM
llnM-
ApprS-ct Remedy rorPomft?!
noil , aour siunuciiiiiai
nes.1 ami Loss of Slew.
TicSir Signature it
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
SOMK OK TIIK iOOI (INKS
Tho N'utionnl Suroly Company ot
New York, "Anivrlra'i IrailliiK sure
ty compuny. We bond more peopln
tliun any other company in the
world." Aiwvts over $ 1 0.IICIO.OUO.IIO
The Home Insurance Comiiany
slunils at the head of the Hut of all
rompnnlfH doing business In the
I'nlted States.
You well know how the old stand
ard hearers, the Phoenix, the Sun.
Ilio Nianara, the Continental, the
Aetna, the Liverpool & London &
tllohe, and Hie St. Paul. Anyone of
those old lines will give you the prO'
tertion ik'sirtl.
Let ub write you. Free advice on
any liiRuranrc or bond Buhject.
ee lilCK & KICK.
Good To Know
How to Advertise
Elbert Hubbard
SAID:
ADVERTISING is the cducaliou of the public
as to who you arc, where you are, ami what you
have to offer in the way of skill, talent or com
modity. The only man who should not advertise
is the man who has nothing to offer the world in
the way of commodity or service.
The way to jjet,
Is to give,
It pays to Advertise
Sure as you live.
An Ad in this Paper will reach the Baying Public
If you are not on The Review subscription list, you should be.
See our man at the counter, Phone 90, or write us any time.
A n ad in 7 he Review for your business will Jo the business
For Infanta and Children.
Th3 Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Sfenatnre
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Mt HINT. UN HMH, MfW VOM OrTT.
I'OltTI.AM) MAKKKT KKIOKT.
CattleSteers, ifi.-.O to 18.10:
cows, $4.r.o to $0.7.1.
Sheep Wethers, $r..7"i to $8.00;
ewes, M.-'.". to $.'i.2r; lambs, $.00
to ',!.. r.0.
Hoks $7.r.O to $9.10.
Wool Valley, 25c to 26c.
ltoneliurK Market.
Mutter 6rc per suare.
Kkk 1 rc.
Ilulterfat 32c.
Toultry liens, 9c to 11c, springs
12c.
Potatoes ll.no per cental.
Wheat 90c per bushel,
Oats 4 On bushel.
o
Kippered salmon every Friday at
Economy Grocery.
NELY L NEELY, CASS STREET
8