Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1917)
’ ». • _ * -5 M 4\f ♦, • I • » f v,. I « » « *. • * ■ • * ; «X«»*.;------- i' i > v » • 1 « e • ’ •• ,R « 4 k♦.-• *- . ». •. . • *» S'-»; ».’ a . S»* » ■ . » * * • • Av ni T THE SCIO TRIBUNE I It in- man and had f>evn proven true tn It make« no difference what his po which may he developed. «pin** a confidence in the minds of the Atmrican |»-opl» that their sons I now in France and vet to go will 1st INNI RD EVERY THURSDAY BÏ «•frgnardmJ and cared for In the T. u dvookr . editor and rtu* l>Mt manner that human ingenuity can devise. Entered at the ivTetofhce at Scio, And our American boys will give Oregon as second class matter. '* splendid account oi thrmselvea When placed on the firing line St'WK Rim'lN. IN ADVANCE Never fear. Moot Americana be AT END or YEAR __________ lieve that the trained American sol dier is the best soldier in the world. Mil MONTIM ... ___ He is inspired by th* feeling that 1 hia country u the beet and freest, ADVERTISING RATES Lvcal advertising, per line .be the poet lions of trust given him. «nu wholly untried as pcrstdenl The country felt that there was a risk to run in the election of Mr Hughe« while Mr WiU-n’s meth ode and plans were fairly well known. In other words, the country felt that it would be unwise to change horses while crossing the stream. Perhaps no other man in the na- t»on could have brought about the harmony of purpose which now in I spires the nation and so submerged i that he is cared for and paid the pertyiam and political skullduggery litical srnum.'ot» may l>e, fur first I «nd over all. hr is an American. He believe« that the great American common people have been iwgiected loo long. And. too. he believes that the w-talth of our country t>e made to I war its full share In protecting her institutions. — WHEN vor WANT Plumbing or Tinning mot - FRED Oi ILEMIER %»—i l wi Uew 8e«4»M Iwet wages -better then th* eMdicr as he. There are now no yepubli- Display advert-id ng. per inch lbc ■ of any country and that it is his . cans n«»r democrats, for all arc His Experience is Worth Money Display advertising, long time, see duty and should be hie pride to AMERICANS, spelled in very large to You manager. make good when brought to the capital letters. Repairing a Specialty Extended marriage or death notices Only a few days ago President | •teat The idtrepid conduct of our per line ........ ... 3c Satisfaction Guaranteed soldiers and sailors in all the wars Wilson manifested hia good horse ( Special ratte« on lone time display i of the past, is his inspiration. sense in insisting that the mannfac-1 advertising. * German war lords have hereto-, lure of w ine and hei r should not be «b fore endeavored through boasting surpressed as the uncompromising AMERICAN EFFICIENCY 1 of their own almost perfect military proh is demanded. He was willing . machine, been indinixl to minimix«' prohibit the making of whiskey i The first contingent of American the American war power and th« ar>d tn establish a rigid control in tr«M«|M has Ix-ee safely landed in military effectiveness of an unmili-1 the sale of alcohol. While thr prea- France. So complete and perfect tary and free people. Th*v may «¿mt is a prohibitionist in principle, was the transport system that not have d<>ne so to encourage the Ger-‘ he trit that he was president of all an accident or rnUhap occurred to man people to bear the unusual the people and not of the prohi either mun or beast on the trip. hardship and suffering they are now bitionists only. He did not. nor Not even » case of serious sickness undergoing. But deep in their would not allow the raising of an wo develo|»e«l and But tilth- w-a- hearts these war lords know that issue among the people at this time, sickncM win experlenced. they arc now up against the most for he knows that it will requite As an Optometrist. I can • xamine your eye* and make glu«» « »■ e- lieve the headaches caused by « ve st rain. E G MEADE ormMETi'WT Alb if 329 W. Second St.. On . OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is complete and iiiir stock fr<»sh an<l flvan. f. •/ * n We can. therefore, conclude itial our army, navy and transport ser vice has Ix-en developed to a ata tr No of almost perfect <-ffi«ueney. other like feat of perfection of ar rangements and the carrying out of the Mini«- in the transportation of a large body of troopa has occurred in the world’s history. Indeed, the transportation of troops from Eng land to extreme soutfytrn Africa during the Boer war, is the only case which can be Brought in com- parison Then there were no sub marines lying in wait, eager to sink the soldier shtiw. as now. So the safe conduct of a large lusiy of troo|>s to a foreign land without ac cident or casualty, places American efficiency at the summit of perfec tion. It may be equaled in the transportation of other bodies of troo|»s. but never will lie surpassed ' J J ' Ï ' 3 ■v < They serious phaie of the war. kn<>w American soldiers are fighters, posaiblv not by experience, but bv the history of the past. Thev should know it. because quite a large per centage of our soldier boys have German blood in their veins. They should know It because the Ameri can citizen Is a man In th* broadest sense define«] by anv nation in the world and that it is hia patriotic duty to protect that manhood at all hazards. France knows the intre pidity and prowess of the Ameriaan soldier because her soldiers fought alongside our revolutionary sires at Yorktown. England has a whole some respect for the Arm-rican sol dier. gained in the nianv battles of the revolutionary war and at New Orleans when her veteran soldiery had to give way to the rifles of American frootiermen. the harmonious and united support of the American people tn win thr In thr language of Abraham war, Lincoln he wants to do but one thing at a time and tn do the big The absolute perfection in th* bear on all problems relative to the working of plans for our great mili war. Mr. Wilson had been tried tary movement h a most pleasing for four years, was familiar with surprise to the American people, it ail diplomatic activities of his first proves to them that we have men administration aod was opposed for d’ri-cting our wsr activities who are re-elec» Ion pv th* German Kaiser masters in the art of war and who and his sympathisers in this country. ar* capable of ••xecutmg any duty Mr. Hughes, while very much of a CEYLON mg to bring about. He did not want to be harried by the Mexican dog in the rear when it would re- J quire all of his energies to protect the American head from the aa- ' sanila of the German daahund in the front. Our country seems now safe from ' financial panics. Without the wise ■ control of regional hanks it is quite ' probable that we would now be in one of the worst financial panics of our history. We could not have loaned foreign nations nearly a bil lion dollars and al the same time floated two billions in national se curities without bringing on finan cial disaster. Every broad minded thinker knows this to be true and that without W ilson and a demo cratic congress we would not have had the regional Banks, which have broken the power of Wall street over the nation. Therefore, th* American people owe a debt of gratitude to Woodrow Wilson for no other paesident has ha-! the courage to. figuratively, las.- ci-ngrewi by ’.he throat and make it do ita duty to the line of Spices, and in needed HIBLER 8 GILL GO. thing first. His ixtient dealing with Ihr Women Suffrage cranks which have infested the national capital since his first inauguration, is another evidence of his extraordinary wnar ar.d good judgment. Personally he favors suffrage, But he is un willing to make suffrage a national issue when national harmony and support is necessary tn win the war He cannot be swept from his feet Iiv enthusiasts, no matter what th* cause, When the Lusitania was destroyed by a German submarine, a president of the Roosevelt type would have driven the country headlong into Germany is yet to test American war. At that time a war with intrepidity. Undoubtedly «he will Germany would not have been «UP- be taught to respect the American ported by half the American people soldier for what he Is worth and, Mr. Wilson felt that he must ex that is Io say. the equal if not th* haust all diplomatic possibilities be- superior i-f any soldier of the world. i fore resorting to the sterner arbit This is the fiist time that our rament of the sword. He knew government has sent h*r soldiers that the great American people over to Europe to fight a first-class« must be educated up to th* vital power. Both of our wars with nec«-ssilv before they would endorse England were on Amcri^aii »ill and a declaration of war. He was m the high seas. Our vars with siriply leading the people up to Mexico and Spain war* very small facta which he then knew would be affairs compared with our present events of the near future For this | great struggle. But, then, we were reason he refused to become in- ! not nearly so well prepared ns we «olved in a war with Mexico, which are now. In fast at no time in German intriguants were endeavor-1 This extraordinary feat must be a great dis-appointment to the German government, which places her only hope of victory upon the success of her U-boats. Undoubtedly these U-boats were instructed to sink our troop »hips if possible, for the sink ing of one troop ship would be of greater value in raising the droop ing spirit of the German nation and a corresponding inspiration of ter ror tn the American people, than the > iking of a score of Luciiamaa in one day. The safe conduct of a doxeti nr more transports I eavily loaded with Irotips through a sea lane cloeelv guardeil by hostile sub marines more than anxious to launch past history have we been prepared the -Badly torpedo ar plant des for war. for we have not been a tructive mines, proves that U-boats war-loving nation. But now, ¡.hough and sea mines are not invincible, we have yet to train and season a At th* «ame time it will knock the great army, our state of prepared- prons from under German over-1 ness is mucn better than most peo- confidence, it will force the infor pie supposed and the splendid sue- mation upon the German people and cess in transporting an equipped financiers that the United States is army corps to Europe is a must her most formidable foe and that agreeable proof of the fact. our soldiers and sailors understand the war gnmc fully as well as the THE MAN FOR THE HOUR boastful militaristic German autoc racy. In thia light the most suc Opinion is rapidly forming in the cessful troop transit will b* worth minds of many of our republican 1,000.(>00 men on the battle front, friends that it was most fortunate because if it has not destroyed the for our country when President German hope of victory, it has been Wilson was selected for president very decidedly ¡«haken and we know instead of Mr. Hughes. that aoldiera will never tight so well Mr. Wilson is proving a!most daily when they know that the goal of that he has an abundance of good victory is imooaaible. practical horse sense to bring to \\v carry a lull Coffee, Canned Goods, fact, everything for the table. J. F. WESELY — DEALER IN -------- - Staple and Fancy Groceries Queensware, Glassware, Etc. Held and Garden Seeds Cash Paid lor Veal, Flogs. Hides and Cascata Bail Prices High/ Our Mollo: L hw and l.rt l.tit J. F. WESELY SCIO NEWPORT Charming Resort Those who seek redt, and seashore recreation, will find abundant oppor tunity at Newport. Ample hotel accommodations, cot tages or camping arrangements. Low Round Trip Fares 'Daily I raim--E.üch Direction Ask our nearest agent for folder "Newport" or write ■v Southern Pacific Lines
