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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)
mi reua EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE DAILY ROSEBURG REVIEW. y u FCBLLSHED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT 8UNDAT BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY I,. WIMIIKItl.V W. A. I'KTTIT W. ri. KISHKK Ci. V. W I.MHKKI.V Entered at Itoseburir, Oregon, postofflce a second elans niatter Oflice. itevlew Building, Hi North Jackson Street. Hl'llS'lvllTIO.N RATEH: Dally, by mall, per year ' 3 ' Daily, by carrier, per month " Dally, by carrier, per week Twlce-a-week. per year ? Twiee-a-weok, six months l u" PUTTING TIIK "VANKKK ITNCII" INTO AIM IT.HKTS. Ki-jfiim-iits and liritfadcs of "winded cavalry" sweeping across the German lines and imimlatinir the German forces under terntie storms of leaden hail, is the way in which ilriK-Gen. George O. Siiier, head of the American Army Aviation Service, would put the "Yankee punch" into the war, says a special correspondent ot the New York Sun. lie would do it, he said, by having this Gov ernment construct such an overwhelminjf force of airships as to make it impossible for the German air service to live. Comment injf on the $ii(lOOim,)00 aerophme building program that is to be laid before Congress by the Council of National Defense, General Sipiier said : "By the 'Yankee punch' I mean a characteristically American way of working to get big results. We have a reputation of look ing at old things from a new angle, and there is no reason why the American arniv, when it takes the field, should not. live up to what they stand for. The field of glory for us will be in the air, sending (iur myriads of aeroplanes over the German lines to teach German v that we liave come to w in. "Aeroplanes are the logical fighting machines for Americans, because we are an imaginative eople. and when our imagination strikes fire nothing can stop us. We are impatient of plodding methods, a nation of individuals. We are willing to send our hund reds of thousands to the front if need be to dig holes and burrow in the soil for interminable months, but we don't get enthusiastic over the idea. We want something that appeals to our knack for inventing things, for getting oer obstacles in an original way. And the air way is our way. An army in the air, regiments and brigades of winged cavalry, mounted on gas driven flying horses, could blind the eyes of Germany until her gunners, absolutely de prived of range finders, would be put out of business by the allied artillery. "The modern type of land war is dependent upon two things above all others, aviation and artiilery. They are co-operatinV elements in a lighting army, and against an enemy a flying ma chine is a terror and a menace to big guns. That aeroplanes are positively essential for directing artillery fire is an axiom among military men who have seen action in the sort of battles being fought on the western front. "The magnificently obvious thing, then, is to knock out Ger many's eyes by a thrust through the air. But my idea would be something vastly "larger than a thrust. An inundation of aero planes would belter express the idea in its magnitude. Sweep the Germans from the sky, blind the Prussian cannons and tiie time would be ripe to release an enormous flock of Hying lighters to raid anil destroy military camps, ammunition depots, military es tablishments of all kinds. The firing upon troops from machine guns from aeroplanes is becoming commoner and more accurate. Once gien an upper hand the Hying machines beiome frightful engines of destruction. The greater the air fleet the safer it be comes to the aviator connected with it, and the more deadly to the enemy to which it is sent. "Six hundred million dollars looks like a lot of money. Con sidered in the terms of winning the war, it is a positive bargain. Kngland is spending $:'.00,noo a day for her share in the war. At such a late per diem it would take something like a fortnight to more than pay for the air fleet which we are planning to build. The idea is so vast that it would read like the dream of an old fashioned writer. No voting boy could be concerned in a story of adventure more wonderful than this 'Yankee punch' should fur nish to actual experience. And the Prussians have never dreamed of an expedition so mighty nor so sensational. Our air program should have the effect of working buth ways crushing the nerve out of Germany and inspiring our folks at home Willi renewed enthusiasm for the war. "We have seen Germany time and again take lotl.lMiil or Jno, OilO back or forth for the gain or loss of a little ground. Then there is inure digging in, more living in the mud and dust, bur rowing like moles. Our young nu n eaniwit go wild over warfare in the tivtu lies, however splendidly they w ill do their dutv. But put the war into the air and watch us light I" SPKNMNG ! IYK P.ll.l.lONS. Now that we've loaned SJ.ono, IIOO.OOO of our loose change to T'ncle Sam lor war purposes, and will soon loan him :j;:,,nil(l,(mo,- 0 more, we're glad to be nsM.ied that our monev isn't going to be wasted. The Govereieenl plans to make everv dollar of it go as lar as possible and ,"unt toward the actual winning of the war. Materials are s, an e. and pi ires are bound to be high, nidged n-ordinary standards. But the, an to be held dow n to the low est level consistent will, a lair prohf to the manufacturers Super fluous middlemen will l,e eliminated. There will lie no more spcculalois reaping enormous, unearned profits, no more forcing up of prices through the bulling of governments against each ot her. All tlic buying of war inalenals lor all the allied nations is to be con.ent.aled in the hands oi a single mss,on. ,,,,,,., f American busmess men. This siiuphin ation of war purchasing will save our country hundreds ,d millions of dollars It will save our allies money likewise, and therefore contribute to our ,o,nt success bv making all appropriat ions go I unher. And ,t w ,11 hurt no legitimate interest. LOCAL OFFICER WILL URGE RECRUITING FOR INFANTRY COMPANIES Musical Arts Quartet Well Known Chicago Quartet Secured For West This Summer it $f Us - a -4 u Mm xr : s f J-1 AvPH MUSICAL ARTS QUARTETTE. TIIK Musical Arts ,nmi l. t M which the Klllum-White r,i;iutiii!MU:i; :ir prviM'titinif for VM7, n one of the iinw-t iMip.il.ir mule voice eti.-ciuide known lu 'lmutituiiiH ami I.eenm circle. 'Ilii i the ;uiie uurteiic tlt::t formed t lie male section of the fmiMHis AIImt (N-ti t nhiftt rn-ittiHl su.'li fervor of fnlliiiMiam thnmyhout tli Kast niul Middle West, choice reiidiiu's. timn luui'H and the oilier delights HsK-uitnl with n (luarlctlt' of the lirsi ruuk inukv up a lu i) steal proirriim of relined fun and artist ie merit. Koseburg Chautauqua, July 14 to 20 PHOTO OF EARLY ' RESIDENT HERE .11 III. K J. I'. I I I.I.I II Ill.N vi:s l l ltirw inn aim it I'llo ro TlM.nU'll III' TIIK I UK SIILII. MIIV I l lIll (.11. 'IOI.I I iii:it W i l li ski Ti n iy ills l. II l-:. I n.lt; tnill n riHiloulnili 111 III!1 PEOPLE LIBERAL i..tk.nt i:i:ti i:s m i i:i i n I HOVI Tin.; It li.l. IxsTliU'TS IMIKMK THAT AITIIOM MXIII.V DIIH.OOO WAS IIAISI'.I) i. nun. i, xs for.Ni'v. ANOTHER PHOTO IS DESIRED NEW SOCIETIES ARE ORGANIZED lllleitoll Also U UIm'n to Oh- l'ln l.04il llel i rns SH'lrly W ill J Keoiniit Us Work of IMphiK 'I liomas Uhiiiil, Once a rroinineitt lUitletil. Attorne .1. i I'lllliTtoil, with t lites ill (lie liotmhi.s Nitlloiiitl Malik hu tld in , reveii 1 1 y i tM ei d u letter hom (Jeorue II. Ilimex, weeirtary of tint i trt'Kun 1 listur li ul Sm iety, nk iiiK lor pliotoKiapliH and inrnnnaLlon ivKitnlinif Solomon Kit him h and TlioMna hltled, foiiner residents of honulaA County, wlio part ifipated in tli' ronfiiulional romentioii held ul Salern in the ear In.M. Mr I'lilieltuil U few da:t ; iio rtili lerr.il with Sol Oilier, oi CainaH V ;il If I. a netdiew of llie late Ml. I'iiIuih. anil 'steiday ri'i-eiipd photograph and onsiderahle data leardinn the latler 1'he pi. no ma ph. tout't her with t he in tot tna- i inn i I'n'i ltd from l r. Culver, ha tieen toiuatded to Mi. Hinn-s Ht rortlaiid. lii'n it will 1' placed In pioiier vhape and filed aniline thti records ot tht hnstot ical Horlety. Indue l-'nllet ton has Immmi unable to secure u photnuiiiph iT Mr. Whlttod ot an inioi mation itardltti: IiIh lite li' iheie is atnhndy In limmlas1 Counti win run furuWh the di'sitvd i,i 1. 1 ek::i!liutt -Ml. Whilled It Hill he- i: i.id 1 1 nieiMMl ly Mr I-ii1Ut-ton. who look in ie uMer the Iniei - elsi ..' tlie h.sttnic.il s iet Hi thin i. in ;i v Mr H'ithui;h and Mr WhiM. -l wi ie I'tiuiu'i tl in acih 'il tiir.tl puiHuits during their ri'-ddfm n Itoimlas Couniy. anil were anioni; ihe men who (isiied in frainttii; the .'iMiMiitiiion of this slato Moth men w I'M1 r lose I y foniHN ted with he e.irU h'tory of IhuiylaK Citunty and had ll wide ncquallltance-lllp The photom aph of Mr ! 'itJniKh was taken mon than i'air k Recruiting Officer Hull, who has bevu atatioued ut the Grand Hoivl here fur tfome time pant, hau received orders to recruit for the Third Itegi ineut of OreKoii Infantry and albo for the Second Hegiment of Wash ington Infantry, both of thee regi ments having been mustered into the Federal service. Any young man residing anywhere in Oregon or Washington who wishes to joffl one of these two regiments can do so by applying to any of the sub-stations of the I'nited Slates Army recruiting station, and if found qualified will be forwarded to Portland to join said regiments. Men between the ages of 18 and 45 are denied. Under the above instructions re ceived by the Koseburg recruiting office, any man between the ages of 18 and 4 5 who prefers to do his sol diering with men whom he knows, and who are from the Northwest, can enlist in an Oregonor Washington regiment at the local recruiting office. Those drafted will not be able to choosp either the branch of service or the regiment to which they will be assigned. This week is army recruiting week and it is the hope of the War Department to enlist 70,000 men to bring the regular army up to its full strength, as well as to bring the various National Guard organiza tions which have been mustered into the Federal service up to maximum. Khmw'k IJiiiment for Itheiimat Win. The pain goes so uuickly after vou apply Sloan s Liniment for rheumatic pains, also in neuralgia, toothache, lumbago, sprains, and its so easy to use. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing and Is far cleaner and more effective than mttssy plasters or ointments. Keep a bottle in the house nnd get prompt relief, not only from all nerve-pains but from bruises, strains, sprains, over-exercise and all external aches. At your drug gist, -T.r TiOc, $100. For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine prepared by him for ever 30 years. YOU'U. give YOUR baby the BEST o Your Physician Knows f letcher's Castorla Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, LODGE CARDS K. P. A. M., Iarel Lodge No. 1.1. KeKular Communications 2nd and j fourth Wednesdays each month at j Masonic Temple, Koseburg. Ore I Visitors welcome. UK.NJ. CARO. W. M. W. K. HAKKIH. Se-y I.lve advertisers orrer the bet bar- If you have something to sell or ealns. I'uti-unlze Review advertiera. rent try an Adv. In The Review. 00000:HvOOsKtKW ft Cook in a Cool Kitchen with u i BP T tTPTPTP PLATES or JLjLfCfV I rvlLz RANGES II. P. O. Elks, Rosebarg Lodge, No. S'M. Holds regular communica tions at the Elks' Temple on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month. All members requested to I attend regularly, and all visiting, brothers are cordially Invited to! attend. E. 11. STEWART. E. R IRA B. RIDDLE. Sec'y. KACMCM, Koseburg Arte meets In their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month, at H o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good standing always wel come. J. C. KOKNIll. W. 1". 11. F. GOODMAN, V. Sec Phone M 1H3. The special low priced cooking rate makes cooking by electricity ir"xieiisive. We will be clad to tell you about It and about elec tric platen from one burner to an electric range. Come in and find out about them ROSBBURO ELECTRIC CO." Wnl.s, I ,.r M'a- .Mt,.e, , ;..,.,1ll vine. I I'uHeiK -.,!, tint lent r ' i: I u., ,, ,r,,., the H.ikl.,l,, ,. , -. , Ihe hr lei,. , ,,, ,,,,, ,,, il.e.i t'aithel-t V e . . .,. , ' ih' 111 1 e , le h I .'" w ;m ,., , , , .1 r 5? el I I I, , ''"""' 1 '"- ! s,.,,., Si rei 1 1 1 Tne ,, .1. .. n..ii..n .! ' .e.ih ,.r. . m. i w,.l k, ,.,,. ,., ,., " '"" " 1 I . .1- I. I h. I , h. .1 en , I fKllie I m .eieeihe.l Ml. !,. r. . .1 , i-,.lt Iheie ;i , ,, ,, , Mlllei ,, t e M 1 1 1 e I , 1 1 1 e ,,.'e .Ui, w .!li..., . .1 t the M'l.Hlh. ,1 ';,. VM-II knonn 111 tins, -u l reel. It, I, ,, , in , . . '"' He ie . x , in t iM. . and WOUNDS l Otnnls Lucslyplut Ointment AT ALL Onua STONIS JT Tuels nc J oc Sll ll'iNiilt I.I Will l.llil.x, i -. s'i. l.,l IMTl'fi t ' I 1 . 1 .. hi. Ill .11 He .i. ,. t',i ., i,,,,.,-i I tbl .ill h ,..l . , , . , ''I'otl ef i lent S,lll,,:iv I si:i",;i:r vnv OVERALL - I Keep Kids Klecn Ss' ... .. U . 1 .I,,.. v . 1 .1.1.. . N ' s. i. , 4 r,.rw - I. . L,. iSe 1 r-m I w Irw lvt Stmut A Co.. Nin I rnc l al rnnto IhlllLXlilN Cltllllly fMiltHtTK ( iillttl ti I lie Kiiuit. ltouKliiH Counly ban rcspoutled iHihly lo tiit Tiill fur IuihIk lur thf Km1 Cross wtr fund, inure than UoLilih1 tlu amount ot our ttpportion-iin-nt. Thlu nioia-y will be uned to t'HtiitiliM.i base bohpitals and eguip tht-ru wtlh cut) (hiiiR ntM'dlul lu car ing for wouiult'd HoldU rt and ttailors and to purcliusc hundrt'ds or unibiil anrtn. Hut how ctmieH th real work of tlif Kt'd t'rofs norittitji all ovtr ibo l ulled Stales lu assembling ma terial for use in these hospitals, and this work w 111 be carried on under the direct supervision of the mili tary relief rotn mil lees of the Red Cross branches. IhuiKlas County has bfeii organized with lr. K. li. Stew- i.iri a enaii uian, ami aiish pnes I'iirbrnrd as secretary, with branch , sicit-titH lu most every town in the counly. Membership In this socleTy , will cost you one dollar, and every , man and woman lu this counly should bo a member and take au ac tive interest In the work. One-half of the money received is pent to (he : te net a I headquarters, the balance remai li inn here fur purehasitiK of natei i.ds to he made into art icles 1 tur use iu the hospitals, and for lo rehef The committee expects to epen headquarters within a ery few das iu the store room of A. Salz ni:in, t.et to the Square Store, and will need the followitiK articles of I urn n ure. which they expect to be loaned or donated to the society: 1 I chairs. S or 1 u sew lug tables, one , In n i.i hie, three sewui mat hi ties, I and a few rocking chairs. Any one : tuning any of these articles will con : ft r a Kfeat favor by sending them to the work room as soon an possible. After the work room has been equipped then the society will want all old tablecloths, old sheets and all "her Mich articles that can be used I in making bandage, dressings and pads The committee will also make towels, sheets, pillow cases, I night Kowns. iu fact everything need j f'il for me in caring for the wounded I in the b;te hospital- Kwryotie may l iA e a part in this relief work, and if you are unable to Join the society j on ,ui help by bringing In old ; linens, and assisting In he work of J preparing the several article. Mim j 1'itchford can be found at her office in the First Stale A Savings Hank at any hour of the day, and will be j cl.id to receive your application for tin in !. rsh i p. donations, or Ihe loan 'of the abnte list of furniture needed for the work room I'lense act on iht ni'portant matter at once, a the .wotk iarts Immediately. t. O. O. IhlIeCArUn Ixk! No. 8. Meets la Odd Fellows' Temple, corner Jackson and Cass St a., on Saturday vening of each week. Members of the order In good standing are Invited to attend , V. T. JACKSON, N. G. A. J. GKUUKS, Itec. Secy. J. B. BAILKY. Fin, Secy. I. O. O. F.( lUalng Star Ixxlue o. 174 meets In the Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. V. S. POWELL, N. O. CARL W. OH MAN. Itec. Secy M. FICKLE, F. S. I. O. O. F., I'nltm Kncanipment No. 9 Meets In Odd Fellow' Temple, every Thursday evening. VIMns brethren always welcome. O. H. PICKKNS. C. P. J. li. HA1LKY. II P. J. K. riCKKNS, It. S. JAMES EWART. F. SJ KNU.IITS OF PYTIIIA", Alphr Lodge No. 4 7, meets ewry Wed nesday evening Cor. Jackson and Curs Sta. Visitors always welcome I. T. WHITNEY. C. C. HOY F. 1U KHIN, M. F. K. K. XVIMHKKLV. K. R. S UYAf. ORIFH OF MOOSK, Rim burg Lodge No. 1037. Meets Mon day evening of eaoh week, at 8 o' clock In Maccabee hall. All visiting brothers are Invited to attend. W. J. MOON, Dictator. H. O. PAIIGETER. Secy. White Wash Skirts Whether you celebrate In Roae butg or elsewhere you. will want a WASH SKIRT NeweM models, lowest prices. New today Dandy line $1.98 Plain or Fancy S2.98 Fancy Gabardines $3.98 ft W Incorporated J O. K. S.. IliMt'bnrK Ituipler No. Holds their regular meeting on tha lat and 3rd Thursday In each month. Vlnltlnfc mem tiers In nood tandlnx are respwtfully Invited to attend. MISS M VHCARKT PACK. W. M i uki: Johnson, secv. KK.IIKKAIIS, RosrbiiK Rebekah l.odirr. No 4 1. O. O. F. M.vts In Odd Felloms" Temple erery Tuesdar evaninn. Visit i im sL.ttrs and bretliren Invited to attend. MUS KM.M l.KNOX. N. ti VHS. Til. I. IK JOHNSON. Se EI.SIB HIMHUKKY. F. 9 '.VOOHMKV OK Till: WOKI.K, Oik ("amp No. 125. Meets In the OAI Fello' hall In Rosebum evry 1st Srd Monday eventnts. Visit ing neighbors alwsvs weK-ome. J. M T1IISONK. V. !' M. M MII.l.KH. C eric. l It yon nave mmietMn to soil 07 rent try an AJt Id Ths RsTlev M1 OK WOOIt'KA-T, I.llae Tirol No 4 MeeU on the 1st and 3rd Monday evening of eaeh month at Odd Fellows' hail. Visit ing member in good standing are Invited to attenj. ixilt ini.ltKRT C. N CLARA CAWLCIKl.ll, Clerk. New Stock ()' tr.i-il spinn'ra ttre nmv hrre in Silrer, .Vickfl. Cniifr (iiul limns, best qttnlity- .W'C i'm fi r'f I II rlr.l,,!ir ,'; Ihirs. no'it beltrr. ,'.'!. rrrrirr.I. ,i hirge shipment nf II.I.Y!) M.I 1E FISIIt.YU RODS Tlie i irnt and mnst rotuplete Hue o FISHING TACKLE to be 'mi ml anywhere. S. B. CROUCH The Hardware Man Sheridan Si.