TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONTI AT, OCTOBER 28, 1918.
3
WILSON'S DICTATION
RESENTED
Woman Says Appeal Assures
Republican Success.
DR. BOYD DENOUNCES PLEA
Commander Stevens, of G. A. II., Re
fers to President's Bid for Votes
as "Dirty Outrage."
One resultant effect of Presiden
Wilson's partisan appeal for the uni
versal election of Democratic Congress
men is to be the solidification and
marshaling of Republican forces. In
the view of representative Oregon vot
ers the President's dictatorial attitude
will be highly effective in achieving
the result he sought to forestall
cleavage of the voting upon partisan
lines.
k-xpresslons given yesterday by club
women, civic leaders, clergymen and
G. A. R. members were almost unani
mous In forecasting a heavier vote for
Republican candidates than would have
been given had the President trusted to
the good judgment and common sense
of the American voter in casting his
ballot. Republicans and Progressives
will resent Mr. Wilson's attempt at
dictatorship by getting to the polls
and voting a straight ticket. It is de
dared.
Womra Resent Dictation.
"I thinlc Mr. Wilson haa given the
Republicans the November election."
asserted Airs. Julius Loulsson, a leader
In civic circles. "I think he has made
sure of the election of Republican can
didates all over the United States. He
has given them something to tight for."
From this view there was but one
dissenting voice among a large number
of voters asked for the expression of
their opinions.
Mrs. J. P. Chapman said:
"While I am a Republican, I have
always been a sincere supporter of
President Wilson. I realize that his
requests for a Democratic Congress
will mean the exclusion of many loyal
Republicans who have stood by him
through the Administration, but I am
sure that he would not ask it if he did
not feel that it were to the best inter
ests of the country at this time."
In vivid contrast stands out the com
ment of G. A. It. members, particularly
as expressed by Tillman H. Stevens,
department commander for Oregon.
Mr. Stevens branded Mr. Wilson's ac
tion as "an outrage."
Appeal Declared "Outrage.
"Wilson's partisan plea is an
outrage," Commander Stevens said.
We feel we have been Insulted the
great Union and great North. The idea
that you have to go into the Demo
cratic party to find loyal men to sup
port this war is an insult. Many of
the 'boys who get about the Court
house reported Saturday that a good
many Democrats will not stand for the
President's action and denounce it as
ill-advised. One effect will be to solid
ify the Republican party that's cer
tain." Mayor George L. Baker said:
"In my opinion President Wilson has
made a serious blunder in bis open
stand in behalf of the Democratic
Tarty. The records show the President
has had the active support of the Re
publicans in his war policies even
stauncher than from many of the
Democratic members of Congress. To
turn these facts aside now and urge
the election of Democrats to the
elusion of Republicans is not only an
act of Ingratiudo but an insult to the
big. loyal men of the Republican party.
There certainly could not have been
proper sincerity behind the President's
earlier statement that politics was ad
journed for the period of the war, for
this move is political and nothing else.
The American people have good Judg
ment and will use it. I agree with the
President's original position that this
is a time for men and not for parties,
and I am very sorry he has taken the
partisan position he has. for I fear it
may not be for the Nation's best in
terests." lemoorats were not afraid to ex
preys criticism and deplore the Issuance
of the partisan appeal. Dr. J. H. Boyd,
pastor oi the First Presbyterian Church,
was one of these.
"I am a Democrat, if anything." said
Dr. Boyd, "and I have been most loyal
to President Wilson, but I exceedingly
regret that he, was willing to make
euch an appeal. A coalition Cabinet
would have met my idea at this time,
rather than an appeal for a partisan
Congress."
Minister Sayat "I afortanate."
To Rev. Francis Burgette Short, pas
tor of the Wilbur Memorial Methodist
Church. President Wilson's request fo
a new Democratic Administration is
"unfortunate undemocratic and a
great blunder in what otherwise
would have been an illustrious Admin
istration in the interests of the people,
for the people and by the people."
"What the President has done," said
Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, "Is not Amer
ican. It's not the proprr thing for him
to dictate how we should vote. He
made a great mistake and it will re
sult in Just opposite effects from what
he thought. People In general will re
sent It. The Republican party has
stood behind him In everything."
Pained and resentful emotions en
srendered by Mr. Wilson In the hearts
of Oregon patriots spurred many to
spontaneous protest. Numbers of men
and women of prominence did not wait
to be interviewed, but called by tele
phone to give vent to their feelings.
The list of protest might be indefinitely
extended, but the general tenor of all
has been indicated here.
War Held Supreme Issue.
Mrs. William MacM.ister, whose time
Is devoted largely to war activities,
gave expression to the widespread dis
appointment over the narrowness, in
saying:
"While I realize that It Is the sacred
duty of every citizen of this great Na
tion to stand solidly behind the Presi
dent as never before in its history, I
feel and have felt ever since we en
tered this war that if President Wilson
could rise to the greatest opportunity
ever presented to a President of these
United States he would earnestly seek
to surround hinislf with the greatest
men of the country, irrespective of their
political affiliations.
"I believe that he would find amongst
the Republicans great men who. like
himsflf. have io other thought in
service than the highest possible good
of this Nation and her allies, and who
would stand as loyally behind him in
everything that would serve to bring
thlJ war to victorious conclusion and
satisfactory peace as he would among
those of his own party.
"Therefore 1 cannot but regret any
appeal that is as partisan as that which
the President h.-is presented to the vot
ers of the country."
IN MASSACRES MOSLEMS SIGN
' DEATH WARRANT FOR EMPIRE
Destruction of People Who Controlled Industries, Finance and Agriculture
Spells Economic Ruin for Turkey.
LOYALTY CHALLENG
E
APPEAL
BY HEN'RT MORGENTHAU.
formerly American Ambassador to Turkey.
(Published by special arrangement -with the
MrClure Newspaper Syndicate. CopyrlKht,
1U1. by Doubleday. Page & Co. All riffhts
reserved. Copyrighted In Great Britain.
Canada and Australia. All rights reserved
for France. Uelglum. tiollana. Italy, apam,
Russia and the Scandinavian countries.;
INSTALLMENT XV.
My failure .to prevent the destruc
tion of the Armenians had made Tur
key for me a place of horror, and 1
found intolerable my further daily as
sociation with men who, however gra
cious and accommodating and good-
said, however, that he was Just leav
ing for Ossova, a town on the Bul
garian and Roumanian frontier, where
he was to have a conference with
Falkenhayn, at that time the German
Chief of Staff. Falkenhayn,- said En
ver, was the important man; he would
take up the question of peace with
him.
Why do you think that it is a good
time to discuss peace now?" I asked.
Because in two weeks we shall have
completely annihilated Serbia. We think
that will put the allies in a frame or
mind to discuss peace. My visit to Fal-
Republican Head Points to
Congressional Record.
PLEA IS DECLARED UNJUST
natured they might have been to the kenhayn is to complete arrangements
American Ambassador, were still reek- for the invasion of Egypt. In a very
ing with the blood of nearly a million tew days we expect Greece to Join us.
human beings. Could I have done any- We are already preparing tons of pfo-
thinir more, either for Americans, visions and fodder to send to Greece.
enemy aliens, or the persecuted peo- I And when we get Greece, of course, Ru-
Will IT. Hays Says Mr. Wilson Ac
cords Republicans No Credit
for War-Time Support.
pies of the Empire, I would willingly
have stayed. The position of Amer
icans and Europeans, however, had now
become secure and. so far as toe sun
Ject peoples were concerned, I had
reached the end of my resources.
Moreover, an event was approaching
in the United States which, I believed,
would inevitably have the greatest in
fluence upon the future of the world
and of democracy the Presidential
campaign. I felt that there was noth
ing so important in international pol
itics as the re-election of President
Wilson. I could imagine no greater th now normon
calamity, ror tne Lnitea states ana tneiyolf Metternich
wonu, m tin mm uiu jiuiciii:iii -.cii'uii
mania will come in. When the Greeks
and Rumanians Join us, we shall have
million fresh troops. We shall get
all the guns and ammunition we need
should fail to indorse heartily this
great statesman. If I could substan
tially assist in Mr. Wilson's re-election,
I concluded that I was certainly wast
ing valuable time in this remote part
of the world.
Turkey Anxloas for Peace,
I had another practical reason for
returning home, and that was to give
the President and -the State Depart
ment, by word of mouth, such first
hand information as I possessed on
the European situation. It was es
pecially im ortant to give them the
latest sidelights on the subject of
peace. In the latter part of 1915 and
the early part of 1916 this was the
uppermost topic in Constantinople.
Enver Pasha was constantly asking me
to intercede with the President to end
the war. Several times he intimated
that Turkey was war-weary and that
its salvation depended on getting an
early peace.
I have already described the condi
tions that prevailed a few months after
the outbreak of the war, but, by the
end of 1915, they were infinitely worse.
When Turkey decided on the deporta
tion and massacre of her subject peo
ples, especially the Armenians and
Greeks, she had signed her own eco
nomic death warrant. These were the
people, as I ha'e already said, who
controlled her industries and her fi
nance and developed her agriculture,
and the material consequences of this
great national crime now began to
be everywhere . apparent. The farms
were lying uncultivated and thousands
of peasants were daily dying of starva-
lon. As the Armenians and Greeks
were the largest taxpayers, their an
nihilation greatly reduced the state
revenues, and the fact that practically,
all Turkish ports were blockaded had
shut off customs collections.
Empire rar Bankruptcy.
NEW YORK, Oct 27. Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, made public here tonight a
statement in which he replied in behalf
from Germany as soon as the direct ' Dis Party to President Wilson's ap
peal to the Nation to return a Demo
cratic Congress. In his statement Mr.
Hays said:
President Wilson has questioned the
motives and fidelity of your represen
tatives in Congress. He has thereby
impugned their loyalty and denied their
patriotism. His challenge is to yo
who elected those representatives. You
owe it to them, to the honor of you
great party and to your otvn self re
spect to meet that challenge squarely,
not only as Republicans, but as Ameri
cans. I, as your chairman, call upon
you to do it.
Accnsatlons Held Unjust.
"Mr. Wilson accords the Republicans
no credit whatever for having sup
ported the ivar measures' proposed by
his Administration, although they have
done so witn greater unanimity than
the members or his own party. Despite
that fact he accuses them of having
tried to usurp his proper lunctions.
At no time in no way have they
tried to take control of the war out of
his hands. The President knows that.
The country knows it. You know it.
A more ungracious, more unjust, more
wanton, more mendacious accusation
was never made by the most reckless
stump orator, much less by a President
of the United States for partisan pur
poses. It is an insult, not only to
every loyal Republican in .Congress, but
to every loyal Republican in the land.
It fully merits the resentment which
rightfully and surely will find ex
pression at the polls.
Republicans Are Pro-War.
"Mr. Wilson grudgingly admits that
the Republicans have been 'pro-war.
railroad is opened. All these things
make it an excellent time for us to take
up the matter of peace."
New Ambassador Appears,
I asked the Minister of War to talk
the matter over with Falkenhayn in
his proposed interview, and report to
me when he returned. In some way
this conversation came to the ears of
Ambassador, Graf
who immediately
called to discuss the subject. He ap
parently wished to impress upon me
two things: that Germany would never
surrender Alsace-Lorraine and that she
would insist on the return of all her
colonies. I replied that it was appar
ently useless to discuss peace unless
England first won some great military
victory.
"That may be so," replied the Graf,
but you can hardly expect that Ger
many shall let England win such a vic
tory merely to put her in a frame of
mind to consider peace. But I think
that you are wrong. It is a mistake to
say that Great Britain has net already
won great victories. I think that she
has several very substantial ones to
her credit. Just consider what she has
done. She has established her unques
tioned supremacy of the seas and driven
off all German commerce. She has not
only not lost a foot of her own terri
tory, but she has gained enormous new
domains. She has annexed Cyprus and
Egypt and has conquered all the Ger
man colonies. She is in possession of
considerable part of Mesopotamia-
How absurd to say that England has
gained nothing by the war!"
Hans Would Discuss Peace.
On December 1 Enver came to the
American Embassy and reported the re-I Then why does he demand their defeat?
suits or nis interview with aiKen- Because they are still pro-war? Hardly
hayn. The German chief-of-staff had that. No. It is because they are for
said that Germany would very much peace through, not without, victory.
like to discuss peace, but that Germany Because they do not believe lasting
couia not. state ner terms in aavance, nan can he. obtained throueh netro-
as such an action would be generally tiations: because they consider that
interpreted as a sign of weakness. But -tt s.' stands for Unconditional Sur-
one thing could be depended on; the render as well as for the United States
allies could obtain far more favorable and Uncle Sam. The Democratic party
terms at that moment than at any fu- does not. Mr. Wilson does not. There
ture time. jn the issue clear as the noonday sun.
iinver toia me mat tne uermans i The cnnntrv will decide
wuuiu ue wining lu buncuuer ait ine
territory they had taken from the
French and practically all of Belgium.
But the one thing on which they had
definitely settled was the permanent
The mere statement that Turkey was I dismemberment of Serbia. Not an acre
barely taking in money enough to pay
he interest on her debt, to say noth
ng ot ordinary expenses and war ex
penses, gives a fair idea of her ad
vanced degree of bankruptcy. In these
facts Turkey had abundant reasons
for desiring a speedy peace. Besides
this, Enver and the ruling party feared
revolution, unless the war quickly
of Macedonia would be returned to
Serbia and even parts of old Serbia
would be retained: that is, Serbia would
become a much smaller country than
she had been before the Balkan Wars,
and, in fact, she would practically dis
appear as an independent state.
Only Rubber Stamps Wanted.
"Mr. Wilson wants only rubber
stamps, Ms rubber stamps, -in Con
gress. He says so. No one knows it
better than Democratic Congressmen.
He calls for the defeat of pro-war Re
publicans and the election of anti-war
Democrats. He, as the executive, is no
longer satisfied to be 'one branch of
the Government, a provided by the
Constitution. Republican Congressmen
must be defeated and Democratic Con-
The meaning of all this was appar- I gressmiln muse as they would, yield in
ent, even then. Germany had won the everything. That Is evidently his idea
came to an end. As I wrote the State object for which she had really gone to the idea of an autocrat calling him
self the servant, but bidding for the
mastery of tbis great free people.
Republicans in Congress have
seemed to him good enough when they
assented, as they did assent, with high
est patriotism, and sometimes against
their best judgment, to his proposals.
Republicans at home have seemed to
him good enough to send fully a mill
ion of their sons into battle, to furnish
at least half of the Army and far
more than half of the money for the
winning of the war, but they are not
Department about this time, "these
men are willing to do almost any
thing to retain their power."
Still I did not take Enver's impor
tunities for peace any too seriously.
"Are you speaking for yourself and
your party in this matter," I asked
him. "or do you really speak for Ger
many also? I cannot submit a propo
sition from you unless the Germans are
back of you. Have you consulted them
about this?"
"No," Enver replied, "but I know
how they feel."
"That is not sufficient," I answered.
"You had better communicate with
them directly through the German
Embassy. I would not be willing to
submit a proposition that was not en
dorsed by all the Teutonic allies."
Serbia to Be Deiitroyed.
war; a complete route from Berlin to
Constantinople and the East; a good
part of the Pan-German "Mittel Eu
ropa" had thus become an accomplished
military fact. Apparently Germany was
willing to give up the overrun prov
inces or northern France and Belgium.
provided the entente would consent to
her retention of these conquests.
Early Peace Improbable.
The proposal which Falkenhayn made
then did not materially differ from that
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wijiK imi .nil. jp
which Germany put forward in the lat
ter part of 1918. This Enver-Falken- considered e-ood enouerh to havo a voice
nayn interview, as reponea to me, the settlement of the war.
showed thjLt it wan no suHHonlv con- I
ceived German plan, but that itv had One-Man Rule Scented.
been Germany s scheme from the first. tsut .ir. wiisons real purpose nas
In all this I saw no particular prom- nothing to do with the conduct of the
ise of an early peace. Yet I thought war. He has had that from the begin-
that I should lay these facts before the nlng, has it now, and nonody dreams
President. I therefore aDDlieri to Wnnh. nf interfering with his control. He
Enver replied that he did not think lngton for a leave of absence, which wants lust two "things: One is full
It worth while to discuss the matter I was granted. Inower to settle the war nreciselv as ha
wiin m uenmn jinosaaor. lie (TO De Continued.! anri hia nolo iinelertert iininnnlnt,
unconfirmed personal adviser may de-
direction of the Cuyahoga County Com
mittee at Celeveland, Ohio, in which he
replies to protests against President
Wilson's appeal to the country to re
turn a Democratic Congress by recall
ing quotations from utterances by Colo
nel Itoosevelt, former President Harri
son. Senators Lodge and Penrose and
former Senator Foraker in the cam
paign of 1S9S, at the close of the Span-
sh-Amencan ar.
The Cuyahoga committee telegraphed
the White House taking Issue with the
President's statement. Secretary Tu
multy, writing at the President's direc
known until the checking of the names termine.
of survivors against the muster rolls
of the units aboard has been completed.
No Far Westerners were included in
tonight's list.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRIVE ON
s.
AVILSOX KEPL1F.S TO PROTEST
Tresident Recalls Statements of For
mer Government Heads.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Secretary
Tumulty tonljtht made public a letter
tie has written, at President .Wilson's
Aim Is to Keep Children of V,
Where They Belong.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27. With a view
tion. simply commended the statements to lnduclnS children of cchool age
he quoted..
The first quotation was from Colonel
Roosevelt, identified as Republican
candidate for Governor of New Tork in
1S!S. It said:
"Remember thati whether you will or
not, your votes this year will be
viewed by the nations of Europe from
one standpoint only. They will draw
no fine distinctions. A refusal to sus
tain the President this year will, in
their eyes, be read as a refusal to sus
tain the war and to sustain the efforts
of our peace commission to secure ths
fruits of war. Such a refusal may not
inconceivably bring about a rupture ot
the peace negotiations. It will give
heart to our defeated antagonists; it
will make possible the Interference of
those doubtful neutral nations who in
this struggle have wished us 111!
"You could not get the benefits of the
victories of Grant and Sherman only by
Je-electing Lincoln and we will gain
ess than we ought from the war if the
Administration is not sustained at these
elections."
The one from former President Har
rison, pleading for the election of a
Republican Congress, says: .
"If the word goes forth that the peo
ple of the United States are standing
solidly behind the President, the task
of the peace commissioners will be
easy, but if there is a break in the
ranks if the Democrats score a telling
victory, if Democratic Senators, Con
gressmen and Governors are elected
Spain will see in It a gleam of hope;
she will take a fresh hope and a re
newal of hostilities, more war, may be
necessary to secure to us what we have
already won."
"The other is full power as the un
embarrassed spokesman in affairs at
home, as he actually demands in his
I keep on with their studies Instead of
going to work, a "back-to-the-school'
drive has been started by the chil
dren's bureau of the Department of
Labor. The drive will be conducted
through the child conservation section
of the Council of National Defense and
committees will be appointed in each
of the 281,000 schools of the country.
Investigations of the children's bu
reau have shown that large numbers
of children are leaving school to take
advantage of the high wages now be
ing paid. Realizing that the wages of
children are needed in many cases to
supplement the family income, ar
rangements have been made by the bu
reau with the Red Cross to help chil
dren stay In school.
LIST OF LOST PUBLISHED
Two Hundred American Soldiers
Perished With Otranto.
WASHINGTON, Oct 27. Names of
200 of the American soldiers who lost
their lives in the sinking of the trans
port Otranto, October 6, in a collision
ith the steamer Kashmere off the
Scottish coast, were made public to
night by the War Department. Three
hundred and seventy-two soldiers are
believed to have gone down with the
ship, but tne exact number will not be
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tatement, to reconstruct In peace
times the great industrial affairs of
the Nation in the same way, in unim
peded conformity with whatever so
cialistic doctrines, whatever unlimited
Government-ownership notions, what
ever hazy whims may happen to pos
sess him at the time, but first and
above all, with absolute commitment
to free trade with all the world, thus
giving to Germany out or hand the
fruits of victory greater than she
could win by fighting a hundred years.
Voters to Decide Issue.
A Republican Congress will never
assent to that Do you want a Congress
that will? Germany does. . . .
Mr. Wilson forced the Republican
party to lie down or fight. I say
fight! Answer with your votes!
'Mr. Wilson is for unconditional sur
render yes, for the unconditional sur
render to himself of the Republican
party of the country, of the allies all
to him, as the sole arbiter and master
of the destinies of the world. Do you
stand for that? Answer with your
votes!"
Only Profiteers Need Worry.
'Since the Administration has re
ceived better support for its war poli-
es and' those for the protection of the
Nation and its people from Republican
members of Congress than Democratic,
and since several of tho most vital
measures owe either their inception or
their passage to Republican leadership,
it seems to me too late in the day to
alarm the voters over the probable con
trol of Congress" by Republicans," said
Representative Hawley of Oregon to
day. "If the Republicans have control of
either the Senate or the House, or both,
it will be a point of honor with them
to continue to give the country and the
Administration their most loyal and
cordial support and to provide in every
way for the winning of the war, the
prosperity of the people and the solu
tion of important economic and indus
trial problems involved in getting the
country on its feet after the war.
"The only persons who need to feel
alarmed over Republican control are
the profiteers and others planning raids
on the public funds or other nefarious
acts."
ALL BUT 4 0FCREW SAVED
Rescue of Men From Torpedoed
Steamer Announced.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. All except
four of the crew of the American
steamer Lucia, torpedoed and sunk
1200 miles from the American coast,
October 19, are reported to have been
rescued, the Navy Department an
nounced "tonight.
Four men were killed by the explo
sion of the torpedo.
Student Insurance Written.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 27. (Special.) Work of
writing insurance for the Students'
Army Training Corps members has be
gun. The batting average for the. first
600 men interviewed by Lieutenant
Carlo S. Morbio, personnel adjutant.
was 1000 per cent, the 600 men having
gone the limit in taking out $6,000,000
in insurance, or $10,000 each, the max
imum allowed by the Government,
Lieutenant Morbio hopes to make a
perfect insurance record.
ed men from France passed through
here Saturday on the way to a hospital
in the West to be "re-made" under the
care of the Government. Several of
them had been on the torpedoed Tus-cania.
Yank Flees From linn Camp.
GREENVILLE, S. C, Oct. 27. Lieu
tenant John O. W. Donaldson, of the
aviation corps, son of Brigadier-Gen
eral T. G. Donaldson, who recently was
forced to descend behind the German
lines, has escaped from a German
prison camp and is safe in Holland.
Wounded Men En Konte West.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Fifty-five wound-
Oriental Cafe
Cor. Broadwny and Washington
(Upstairs.)
OPEN 11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
Finest Grill of Its Kind on Pacific
Coast.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
American and Chinese Dlwhea
Servlce at All Hour-,
TRY OUR DAILY LUNCH.
11 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
3.1c. 30c, 35c, 40c to 75c
Including; Soup, Vegetables, Drinks,
Dessert.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
TURKEY DINNER. 754
For Coughs and Colds
take tried and tested remedy one tbat
acts promptly and effectively and contains
no opiates. Yoo get that remedy by asking for
jf llj
Butter Null
,READ
ill
ff Is good bread " ' jN
worth asking 7V J
Thrift Is Democratic
Age is no barrier to its practice, neither is class in society,
nor the sort of work done. Thrift imposes no limits of any sort,
though naturally it is easier, to save in some circumstances 'than
in others. - .
. It has been interesting to see how everyone, from the little
.child to the older man, has taken it upon himself as a patriotic
"duty to save. That habit will not be forgotten when the war is
over, we hope, but will continue as a permanent trait, of the
American people. .
But it will not unless every American takes it upon himself to
do his share. What about you? Is your example in your family,
among your fellow-workers, in the circle of your friends, on the
side of Thrift?
This bank will welcome you in its list of depositors.
a'
LADD
& TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
1
v BfflB lis! 4v!itv 71