TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, , TUESDAY, NOTE3IBER 3. 1918.
AT
OF ALLIED NATION
Early Peace Is Predicted
Senator Chamberlain.
by
YANKEE CASUALTIES LIGHT
possibility that she may not, We must
hold down the spirit of optimism in an
early victory, and not suffer our con
fidence to cause a moment's relaxation
in preparation for a longer strife. The
German is absolutely unreliable. We
must take no chances, but continue our
preparations for an army of 5,000,000
men in France."
Senator Chamberlain added that the
winning of the. war, though it would
relax certain effort, would not im
mediately and automatically . bring
about the return of the troops from
France. For many months to come, he
predicted, American soldiers will be
needed for duty in policing Germany
and Austria and in aiding in the re
habilitation of France.
Armistice Terms Will Be Most Dras
tic Yet Imposed Upon Teutonic
Coalition, Says Senator.
Peace at the terms of the allies, and
those terms the most drastic yet im
posed upon any of the Teutonic coali
tion, will be forced upon Germany
within the coming month, in the
opinion of Senator George K. Chamber
lain, chairman of the military affairs
committee, who arrived in Portland last
night from Washington, for a fort
night's visit at his home, 681 Tilla
mook street.
"Austria has accepted the terms of
the armistice as laid down 'by the
allies," said Senator Chamberlain, in an
analysis of, the situation. "Her sur
render is practically complete and
necessitates the rendering to the allies
of her railroads and military equip
ment, thus opening the back door of
Germany to the allied armies.
Early Peace Predicted.
"Presently, should Germany decide to
continue the tremendously unequal con
flict, she will find herself attacked from
all sides. Under such circumstances
she could not maintain her present
force on the western front. Outnum
bered in man power and equipment, en
circled by foes, it is only a. question of
days until ehe will accept the terms
imposed by the military authorities of
the allies.
"The terms through which Germany
will win peace are certain to be as
humiliating as those imposed upon
Austria. If she chooses to disregard
them, she will be whipped very quickly.
Utterly surrounded, hampered heavily
by the capture of munitions and equip
ment, and with her man power de
pleted by the great Inroads of recent
casualties and capture, she is powerless
to continue.
Many Soldiers Released.
"The victories over Austria and Tur
key release not less than 2,000,000
allied troops for the operations against
Germany. America is just getting in
position to fight. We have more than
2,000,000 men overseas, and haven't let
up in any branch of the service. We
are just reaching the point where we
have quantity production in all lines of
war materials and munitions. The
aggregate weight of the allied power
is rising like a flood.
"I venture the prediction that Ger
many will comply with anjr terms, how
ever drastic they may be, within the
next 30 days," declared Senator Cham
berlain. "The Liberty motor Is now being
produced in quantity for ourselves and
our allies," continued Senator Cham
berlain. "It is more than satisfactory.
Our own aircraft factories are in quan
tity production. I may not tell you
the actual number of planes we now
have in actual service, but I may say
that, were the war to continue, we
would have absolute mastery of the air
by next June. For that matter, I am
certain that we have mastery at pres
ent, and have had for some little time
past.
Yank Casualties Light.
"American casualties have been sur
prisingly light less on the field of
battle and in overseas service than in
the cantonments of this country from
influenza.
"Our troops are appearing In a new
method of warfare. The Germans no
longer have the opportunity of wear
ing down the strength of our forces
through trench warfare, for our lads
have been fjghting In the open a
method that appeals particularly to
them and they have kept the enemy
on the run.
"Such tactics tend to lessen casual
ties, rather than to increace them, and
the initiative of our men swings the
balance even more in their favor. They
don't stop to figure how to take a
machine gun nest; they rush it and
they take it.
Everywhere American troops have
snown desperate courage and initiative,
It is the finest army ,the world has
ever seen, this American Army of ours.
Troops to Remain Abroad.
"There is only one danger, and it
must be vigilantly guarded against.
Though I predict that Germany must
weeept the allied terms, there is a bare
40 GOING TO CAMP TAYLOB
MEN SELECTED FROM S. A. T. C.
AT raiTERSITY OP OREGOX.
Sixteen Portland Boys Among X um
ber All Are Granted Two
Days Furlough.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
Nov. 4. (Special.) Forty men of the
S. A. T. C, examined here today, were
recommended by Colonel W. 1L C. Bow
en, commanding1 officer, to be sent to
the Field Artillery Officers Training
School at Camp Taylor, Ky. The men
are leaving for their homes tonight on
two days' furlough, will report to head
quarters here Thursday morning and
will then probably leave at once for
Camp Taylor. Sixteen men in the list
are from Portland.
Those selected by Colonel Bowen are:
William O. Holmes. Albert H. Woerten
dyke, Kric V. Hauser, Jr., J. Ward Cun
ningham, Herman L.. Ltnd, Lee M. Sum
merville, Raymond K. Koessel, Lynn M.
Royal, Stephen W. Matthieu, Mark' I. Hanna,
Donald. J. Feenaughty, Stephen Williams,
Williamson C. Ralston, Louis S. Dunsmore.
Hollis oJhnston, and Mark R. Crain. all
of Portland; Henry Eickhoff, of Ban FY an
Cisco: Leonard Bartholomew, Donald Mc
Donald. Paul P. Farrington and Spencer R.
Collins, ail of Eugene; John Hollinesworth,
Silverton; Dewey G. Godard, Long Beach,
CaL; Fred Leroy Everson, Bend; Georje J.
Riggs, Klamath Falls; Harold Grey, Med
ford; Neal N. Nunamaker, Hood River,
Benjamin Breed, The Dal lea; Edward B.
Twinins. Oswego: Clyde N. Compton,
Broad mead. Or.; Guy E. Sacre, Monmouth;
Warren E. Gilbert. MaDleton: Carlton B.
Weigel, Omaha, Neb. ; Elmo W. Madden,
Seattle; James C. Say, Sherwood; Jay M,
Shlvely. Redmond: William Stenson. Sno
homish, Wash.; Paul Pierce, Salem; Lynde
C. Smith. Wasco; Lyle McCroskey. Belling'
ham, Wash.
PEACE OR WAR IN BALANCE
(Continued From First Page.)
1K5IC1
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It reduces the
A RAW, SORE THROAT
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Musterole is a clean, white ointment
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30c and 60c Jars; hospital size $2.50.
Adv.
tTT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH MONEY,
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elo with Oc and mail It to Foley & Co.,'2S3
f-Mt-Liieiu Ave., inicaKO. ill., writing your
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Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds
and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, tor pain in
a:ut'. nu uaca; rneuraatism. oacKacne, Kid
ney ana oiaaaer aliments
man government will receive the armis
tiec terms through "Washington, aa Its
request was received In that way.
Affair One for Diplomats.
The Austrian case does not form
precedent, as the appeal to "Washington
was supplemented after the collapse of
the Austrian front by a direct applies
tion to General Diaz, the Italian conv
mander. Unless the situation of the
German armies forces similar action on
the western front, however. It Is as
sumed here that the German case ii
being handled through diplomatic
channels. The present Berlin civil
government claims absolute authority
over the army.
The Versailles, conferees evidently
did not reach final draft of the armis
tice terms until late today. Just be
fore 6 P. M. it was stated at the State
Department that the work had not been
completed. An hour later word went
out from the department that an im
portant statement would be forthcom
ing at 9 i. JVL
Alsace-Lorraine to Be Cleared.
An attempt to apply the lessons of
the Austrian armistice to Germany's
situation brings out several points
upon which military men based their
forecast of the German terms.
For one thing, it Is regarded as cer
tain that complete evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine
will be insisted on as
well as occupation of the Rhine for
tresses by allied garrisons.
Surrender of the German submarines
and a substantial part of the high seas
fleet and the occupation of land de
denses that protect German naval
bases also is implied. .
So far as the German army Is con
cerned, it must go back into Germany,
probably without the whole vast mech
anism of war which It carried Into
France and Belgium.
All the big guns, the tanks and air
craft, under the Austrian precedent,
would be concentrated and left under
the direct control of the allied and
American armies.
Foeh May Have Charge.
It was pointed out, however, that
since Germany is the last of the cen
tral powers, when she surrenders there
will be no need to provide for the
ployment of her military equipment by
Marshal Foch. There will be no one
left against whom to turn the guns
The terms of Germany, therefore, will
probably show that variation from the
Austrian conditions.
One feature of the Austrian eurren
der which is thought here to have been
duplicated in the German terms is the
entrusting to Marshal Foch of the
carrying out of the programmes of de
mobilization and disarmament.
Attention Is already being given here
to the next phase after Germany ceases
fighting. Officials have not lost sight
of the fact that armistices are only
stepping stones to the permanent set
tlement of all the issues of the war.
Political questions, boundaries, even
commercial rights and privileges all
remain to be defined.
Both in the United States and In the
allied countries it is said the necessity
is recognized of setting in motion the
wheels of peace-time industry at the
earliest possible moment In order to
afford employment and support to the
millions of discharged soldiers. This
is expected to hasten the peace confer
ence once the Germans surrender.
Spanish Armistice Recalled.
It is recalled that whereas the armis
tice of protocol which stopped the Spanish-American
War was signed on Au
gust 12, 1898, it provided in its terms
for a meeting of the peace plenipoten
tiaries in Paris before October 1, fol
lowing. The purpose was to assemble
the conferees at the earliest practical
moment.
Probably the same purpose will gov
ern In the present instance, allowing
only sufficient time to elapse to carry
out the conditions looking to the de
mobilization of the central powers'
armies, assembly and control of mili
tary supplies and establishment of gar
risons.
The entente allies and America expect
to go into the conference only after
Is your office a training camp
for new workers ? Do you
realize that faster office
machinery which handles
more of the detail of figure
work automatically is the an
swer to today's labor situation?
The DALTON enables each pair of hands to work faster.
entire working keyboard of an adding-calculating machine to 10 keys. Putting
figures into the machine is child's play. And get this point of time and labor
saving the Dalton puts each figure into Us proper column automatically. '
And consider this a simple, compact, scientifically arranged key-board, easily
covered by one hand. At the start your newest office girl will take the figures
from the ledger or sheets and then turn her eyes to the machine. Shortly, she
gets away from this operating entirely by touch attaining a. -speed and
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Phone Broadway 3712 for Demonstration
Let us demonstrate these I fme points, practical time and labor raving facts and then wall
show you that the DALTON is more a versatile calculating machine as well. An all-around
office figuring machine that add, tubtracts, multiplies, divide, figures interest and chain
discounts, adds two totals at once, makes out statements, tabulates, etc Phone or write today.
Portland Sales Agent, J. G. MEEKO, 218-220 Lumberman B Idg.
Mais OCea sad Factory.
ADDING AND
CALCULATING MACHINE
cerely the people of the United States
rejoice that the soil of Italy is deliv
ered from her enemies. In their name
I send to Your Majesty and the great
Italian people the most enthusiastic
congratulations.
-WOOD ROW WILSON.
States to study the Industries of this
country.
The visitors will arrive at 7:30 o'clock
this morning1. After breakfast at the
Multnomah Hotel they will be taken in
charge by the Chamber of Commerce
committee, headed by Charles E. Dant.
for a trip that will include the indus
trial plants, eteel and wood shipyards
and some of the large lumber mills.
In the afternoon a trip over the Colum
bia Klver Highway will be made.
JAPANESE VISIT PORTLAND
Members- of Party Will Inspect Local
Industrial Plants.
Representatives of commercial Japan
will be Portland visitors today, guests
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
The party is headed by R. Yamashina,
vice-Dresident of the Tokio Chamber
of Commerce, and la touring the United pair man, was thrown from his ma-
Fonr Injured In Accident's.
Four victims of accidents were sent
to the Good Samaritan Hospital late
yesterday. None of them is reported
as serious. Ed Haller, ag-ed 25, of 658
Twenty-third street, a motorcycle re-
chlne late yesterday on Taylor street
and suffered severe cuts and bruise
about the head. H. Wlmer, aged 35. of
230 bherldan street, a teamster for th
Portland "Lumber Company's mill, suf
zerea an injured hip when ha was
struck by a heavy piece of timber. G
b. Somner, aged 32, of 155 Shave
street, a truck driver for the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, suf
fered a broken ankle while loading
rails. Fred Sure n, -aged 29, of 70S Kaat
Fourteenth street, a riveter at the Co
lumbia River Shipbuilding: Corporation,
was eirucic on me lea- by a heavy tim
ber and suffered painful injuries.
B n rl h ii : i -
IrZS.ini ZL,h:J:?y, 'ome.. an? . tnorushly-hey have reached a perfect understand-
cieansinjc cathartic, for const mat on. hi l mus. - .
ness, headache and sluggish bowels.
FlLt OF COI..D; HAD THE GRIP.
This has been such a trying year for sick
ness that many will be pleased to read how
Lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charles
ton. W. Va was restored to health. He
writes: "I was down sick and nothing would
do me any good. I was full of cold. Had
the grip until I got two 50c bottles of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for
grip and colds I ever used." Good for grip,
coughs, croup, whooping cough and common
colds. Adv.
UlVER FOB BILIOUSNESS,
f I PILLS. FOR COKSTIPATIOX. I
f f QR COMPLEXION j
ing among themselves. They will lay
down these terms and, while they may
choose to permit the central powers to
make arguments and pleas In abate
ment," the result in the end must be
what the victors choose to make it.
Deprived of any power of resistance,
it is pointed out, the Teutons will be
obliged to submit, even though they
might refuse to sign treaties, in which
case the military occupation of their
countries by the allies miht continue
indefinitely.
Electrically operated, a combined
brush and vacuum machine has been
invented for cleaning blackboard
erasers.
U. S. CONGRATULATES ITALY
President Wilson Sends Message of
Felicitation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. President
Wilson today sent the following- mes
sage by cable to the King of Italy:
"May I oot say how deeply and sin-
Spanish Influenza is an
Air-Borne Infection
In the American influenza epidemic of 1916, bac
teriologists found that only a small percentage of the
cases they examined were infected with the influenza
bacillus.
Xhey found either the streptococcus, the pneumo
coccus, or tfie micrococcus-catarrhalis more prevalent
than the influenza bacillus. , '
The most dangerous complications occur in influ
enza through the increased virulence of other microbes
in the mouth, the throatand the air passages, to which the in
fection has been cbnveyed. Hence the extreme importance of
keeping the chief gateways to infection in a sanitary condition
at all times. . .
For this purpose Kolynos Dental Cream and Koly
nos Liquid were created. vWhen intelligently employed in
daily use they establish a condition of sanitation in the
mouth, the throat and the air passages unfavorable to ac
quiring or disseminating air-borne infection.
. If not already aJtColynos user, begin today.;
The Kolynos Company
New Haven, Conn.
U. S. A.
Please Answer
This Question
How. many times have you passed
favorable mental or verbal judgment,
on a man whom you didn't know, be
cause he was well dressed.
Ninety-nine times out of a hundred
you will find that man a success be
cause the favorable opinion of the
world makes him a success in fact
that is real success.
While a diamond in the rough is a
diamond, it is not performing its
worldly function until it is properly
dressed.
No man with high ideals and am
bitions can afford to be poorly,
dressed, because we can within the
means of anyone, dress you properly.
We have endeavored for years to
make that so we have succeeded.
You can be well dressed by us, no
matter what you are able to invest in
clothes and on that basis
We Want Your
Your Clothing Business
You will find in this store an organ
ization of men who are highly qual
ified and anxious to hold up its ideals
of service, ready to serve you so
Buy Mathis Clothes
Be Well Dressed
Until further notice we will close at
3:30 PI M.
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
HE COULDN'T LIE
T
Muscles Ached With Rheuma
tism Tanlac Ends Troubles
and He Gains 12 Pounds.
According to the testimony of the
multiplied thousands who have used
It, there has never been a medicine so
thoroughly adapted to the needs of a
run-down system as Tanlac It Is not
only a successful restorative, but also a
valuable preventive and. if taken in
time, will strengthen and fortify the
system against influenza, la grippe,
colds, pneumonia, and other germ
spreading diseases. Among- the many
well-known Oregon people who have
realized the powers of Tanlac Is J. C.
Sealey, the tailor, of 204 Stark street.
Portland.
'Just to show you how Tanlac has
built me up." said Mr. Sealey In an in
terview recenty, "I have picked up
twelve pounds on three bottles and sim
ply feel like a new man. About two
years ago I had a very bad attack of
la grippe, followed by rheumatism, and
for a long time was in an awful shape.
My whole body seemed to be affected
with- the rheumatism and I just suf
fered agony. The muscles in my legs
from my knees down were so drawn
and painful that I could not straighten
myself out In bed. My appetite got to
be so poor that I had no relish ror
food of any kind. I ate so little that
continually lost weight, mr energy
left me and It was Just a drag for
me to get around. I was also troubled
with catarrh in my head, which had
become very annoying to me. The
slightest change in the weather would
fill me up with cold and onng on a
backing cough. My kidneys bothered
me a great deal, there were cutting
pains through my back and I also suf
fered from constipation. I was very
nervous at times, often had headache
and would lay awake for hours at night
before going to sleep.
'Now, about the benents i nave got
ten from Tanlac. W ben I began taking
it L only weighed one hundred and
eight pounds, and I now weigh one hun
dred and twenty, which gives me a
gain of twelve pounds in about thirty
days time. So many others were tell
ing In the papers of the good ft did
them that I decided to fall in line for
v share of the benefits, -now i reany
think it is wonderful medicine and de
serves all the praise being given It.
My appetite is fine. I eat heartily and
relish everything, and tne rneumausm
and catarrhal trouble are so much bet
ter that I hardly notice them any more.
My kidneys are in fine thape and the
headache and oacaacne is an gone. 1
have been built up and strengthened
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telling everybody what Tanlac has done
for me.
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
HOW THIS LITTLE BOY
Recovered Streaa-lh After Slckaeas.
Garrett. Texas. "The measles left
my little boy, aged nine years. In a
very weak, run-down condition he
coughed a good deal and aa medicines
did not seem to help him, we finally
took him out of school and thought
he would never be strong again. One
day I read about the cod liver and
iron tonic known as Vinol. and such
a change as it has made in my little
boy it stopped his cough; he is now
back in school, strong and well." Mrs.
K. A. Wright.
There Is nothing like Vlnol to restore
strength, appetite and vim to pale,
sickly children. We strongly recom
mend Vinol for this purpose.
The Owl Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
P. S. For children's Ecsema. gaxol
Salve Is guaranteed truly wonderful. Ad.
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew It at Home Yourself, Save
Money and Feel Better
Right Away. f
If vu wsnt a splendid, economical rem
edy for constipation, sick headache, dlixl-
nu and torpid liver, ret a small pckl
of tr. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and
drink a cup of your own brawinr whenever
you need It.
This old reliable vrtble remedy has
stood the test ot time and U now more pop
ular than ever.
Keep a package In the house all the time
and brew a cupful hen you feel out of
sorts, feverish or bilious. It always helps
promptly and belns mild and senile, is
Just ss food for children aa for grownups.
Adv.
ULLLUIK1
mi w ew ntl 1 1
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGON IAN
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