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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
: THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13. 1918. IPJSTRUDTIOriiS GIVEN FOR HOUSING SURVEY AMAZING SIDELIGHTS SHOWN OF ' HUN PLANS TO CONQUER WORLD Bishop Homer C. Stuntz Gives Specific Instances of Kaiser's Systematic Programme for Subjugation Of Whole Earth. SAYS MAYOR BAKER Seven-Passenger Toursedan U5E0LD BUILDINGS. Information Vital in Prosecu tion of War. PEOPLE ASKED TO ASSIST Mrs. K. M. Bothwell Appointed Out side Field Captin Residents ""Who Can. Help Invited. tlrs. Eunice M. Bothwell, of Trout dale, has been appointed fied captain to organize committees in outlying dis tricts of Multnomah County to conduct the housing" survey, similar to that which will take place in Portland this week, and already has taken steps to organize committees in Troutdale, iiresham, Fair-view, Rookwood, Pleas- ant Valley, Boring", Pleasant Home, Linneman Station," Parkrose and Mel rose. Residents of those sections de siring to assist in the undertaking1 are asked to communicate with Mrs, Both- . Well. - Owing to the fart that meetings could not be held Friday evening for the instruction of captains and pre cinct workers, the committee has circulated copies of Jhe instruc- xions inai were 10 nave ween Riven by speakers, and every effort has been made to familiarize -the work ers with the nature of information de sired by the Government. Tomorrow and Tuesday have been designated as the two days on which the canvass will be made, although the task may not be accomplished until after tfie middle of the week. Chairman C. C. Colt, who is in charge of the emergency survey, yesterday an nounced the following instruction! to precinct workers, and they are pub lished in full for the benefit Of those who may not have received copies otherwise: Information In Vital. 1. Information desired is vital to the Fed eral liovernment, in the prosecution of the war. and is vital to the continued prosperity of Portland. 'J. The Government desires the canvass cmnploi cd in two days. 1 1 want s the de nired information, aa of a day certain, as in the Federal census. The same jreneral plan obtains in all sections of the country. IS. Workers are requested to deliver their returns to captains so that the latter can deliver the complete report for each pre cinct at Liberty Temple October 17. 4. Begin your work Monday at not later nipht wnrk is permitted where necessary. ray work is preferable in the checking of apartment nouses. People Willing to Awst-st. n. Work in pair. Do not go alone unless you have to. Ak permission to do your writ ins inside the houses. One. worker should write and the other should observe. Vnu will find nioft people courteous and Willincr to assist you. ti. Kill put your cards completely. "Be sure to enter your precinct, number: also the name of the street and the number of $he house. i 7. Pe tnctful. 8. Vnder 'remarks" (?ive the reason wh) Information is not fnrthcormng. v It. Where the name of th landlord Is aked fr on tho genera 1 rooming report, pl-a?e be certain to insert the name of the person who has power to sub-let rooms or other accommodations .within tha house be ing re-ported upon. t Questions tehould Be Answered. TO. Wherever a- privates home Is found where tho positive statement is made that no rooms are available no entries -need be made on the peivTal rooming reporti after the question is answered regarding "private family," until the line near the bottom f the report which uads "total 'number In family." after which all succeeding ques tions should be answered. The questions followed by the symbols- for "Good-Fair-3iud' at the bottom of the report should, be f:lled out for private homes as well as all ether J"ui1fllnjr-s. It. If the apartment-house or ether hous Jncr facilities has an elevator or earage, or other desirable "extra," utilities, please raen ' tion under 'remarks." 1J. Don't guess. Gt the exact informa tion required by the Government. 1 it. Get in form a t Ion from every house, or, failing, set it from the neighbors. 14. Ask particularly If tho house' will ac commodate families and children. tr. If the occupant of tho premises Is out, tnakc noto and call again. C C. COT,T. Chairman. IRISH WAnjEXHIBTT COMING RAKE BATTLEFIELD RELICS TO . BE SEES SHORTLY. Display "Will Bo in Charge oT Coua- tess of Kingston, Working lor Disabled Soldiers. I For one week, beginning" November 2, -the bhamrock fund war exhibit, includ ing more than 100 official photographs and about an equal number of war rel ics, will he given space in the Meier & Frank store. The Countess of Kingston is in charge of this display of trophies from the battlefields of the western A j i it H- I- i V i l ? I h t . Conntru of KlnKtiton, Prominent 2 IriNhiToman, Toaring America In Behalf of Irish Soldiers mad a flora. . front and photographs of interesting scenes. The Countess of Kingston has taken a. prominent part in war activities, es pecially in preparation for reconstruc tion aids. As vice-president of the Dub lin branch of the Soldiers and Sailors Help Society, Lady Kingston consented to mane trie American lour to raise fund for teaching disabled Irish sol diers' useful trades. There are more than 3400 soldiers disabled in the war registered with the bureau ot the so ciety in Dublin now. and the number is constantly increasing. Books and souvenirs are sold as a means of rais Ins funds, and donations are accepted. Bishop Homer C. Btuntz. the author of the accompanying article entitled "The Menace of the' Hun," recently spent some time, to Portland. He lived eight years in India aa a missionary and was several years in the Philippines. lie attended a number of Methodist conferences in the Pacific North west before leaving; for India, on a special million for the Methodist Church. BTf BI8HOP.H9MER C. STUXTZ, D. D. ONLY a small portion of the Amer ican public are fully aware of the dangerous menace of the Hun. During the last 40 years he plans for world domination have been delib erately laid and coldly perfected. 'When the present Emperor came to his throne lie quarreled with Bismarck because the iron Chancellor refused to fall in with his plana for making Germany mistress of the world. Bismarck had high plans for the Germanic people, but he had too much sound common sense to suppose that the rest of the world would tolerate the overlordship of Ger many in. all their affairs. X was editing a paper called the In dian Witness, published in the City of Calcutta, when the preBent German Em peror succeeded his father. When I read his famous "Icii und Got" speech I se curedsone of our ablest missionary writers to prepare an editorial which would adequately interpret that blas phemous utterance. This editorial ended with substantially these words: If the man who uttered these world lives to the usual age of the Hohenzollern men, and if his plans for world domination are supported by as thorough a military policy as Von Moitke g-ave-to Bismark's crooked i diplomacy, then will 'William the eeoond of the House of Hohensollern prove the most dangerous man ever born of woman. It is 30 years since that was written, but I am sure tbat the verdict of the world agrees with the opinion of the good man who wrote these strong words. Staees of Conquest Planned. Two important conferences were called by Emperor "William very soon after his accession to the throne. In the first of these he consulted witti the financiers, the diplomats, and other leaders of Germany regarding a com prehensive plan of putting his pro gramme of world control into effective operation. These proposals were ac companied with maps, and the differ ent stages of conquest were all dated. The first stage was to end at the close of 1914, and was to Include the subjugation of England, France, nearly all the Balkan States and Turkey, as well as the smaller fringe states of Bel gium, Holland and the three Scandi navian nations. Paris was to become a county seat, London the same, and all this stretch in Middle Europe was to be controlled from Berlin. The second stage was dated to close by the end of 1922 (or earlier). This was to see Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina and Chiles the most fertile and wealthy portion of the South Amer ican continent brought under the Ger man flag. The third map covered Canada, the United States and Mexico, and this was to be brought under German "influ ence" by the end of 1932. , Colonial Plans Made. Almost immediately he formed the Hamburg Colonization Society, and be gan making extensive colonial plans. Each one of these plans was shaped with a view to the conquest and over throw of some portion of the world which he thought would give him a key position, or put him in possession of coal, iron, rubber or other raw ma terials in which Germany is deficient. One of the first large enterprises of this kind was set on foot in Brazil. Several mil Hon acres of fertile prairie land. with fine ocean and river navigation were secured from the. Brazilian gov ernment for the merest trifle. Prices ran as low as 30 cents an acre for land as rich aa Iowa or Oregon, and In a climate as fine as Southern California. The Colonization Society provided free transportation from Hamburg to these rich lands but only for German re servists and their families. No Ger man need apply unless he had learned the goose step! These were aided in the matter of securing farm machinery and opening out their farms, and allowed to repay advances on long time at low interest. Soon after this a bill was put through the Reichstag absolving such colonists as foreswore their allegiance to Ger many and became citizens of any for eign country, from the oaths thus taken, and held them still as citizens of the Katherland! This German colony in Brazil now numbers over 000,000 person, tho men of the families being German reservists, and when the great war broke out four years ago it was found that they Aad been supplied with uniforms, arms and ammunition, so that they would fee ready for "Der Tag." It was expected of them that tirey would deliver Brazil from within when the German navy knocked on the Bra zilian door from without. But the Ger man navy has been kept from giving that signal by that other navy which has kept the open roads of the sea free to the ships of the world, the navy of reat Britain. 1 Klao Brutally Taken. Similar colonies were planted in Chile at about the same time. A few years later Kiao Chow was taken in the most brutal and unwarranted act of nternational brigandage that has been witnessed during the last quarter of a century, and its vast deposits, of coal and iron became tne temporary posses sion of this grasping Emperor, who aspired not only to own the world but to' trample it beneath his heel. At the close of our Spanish War Ma jor Bailey, of the American Army, was returning to New York from CO Da. Count von iGoetzen was a fellow passen ger, and he told Major Bailey of the plans of the military autocracy of his native land for the conquest of tne United States. He said: I will tell you something which will In terest you in about 15 years. I am not afraid to tell you. because I doubt if you will believe me. and tf you did believe me enough to repeHt what I say, no onet would believe you. But in about 15 years my country will begin Ha Great War. We shsll be ready and trapse whom we attack will not be ready. We shall take France within the first six weeks. We shall have England in our control within three months. We will then put you In your place as far as the Monroe Doctrine ts concerned, and then we will take so much .of South America as we need. It is not our purpose to Mnquer your country at' that time. -We shall lay In demnities upon ?w Tork, Washington. r blladelpnia ana iioston. and take our time before proceeding to the further con quest of your country. I hope you will re member this In about 15 years, for I am sure it will interest you. . Year 1014 Fixed. This burst of confidence may have followed too great Indulgence in the cup that cheers and inebriates as well, but it is interesting to note two things first, that 1t was in the year 1899; second,' that 1899 and 15 added together make 11; and all this becomes the more intsresticff when we remember that the Kaiser at his Potsdam confer ence in the early "90s fixed upon the end of 1914 as the period when the first stage of his programme of world con quest Bhould be achieved. We now have documentary evidence to prove that on the fifth and sixth of June. 1914, at another Potsdam con ference, it was determined to launch the war during the Summer of 1914. The assassination of the heir-apparent of Austria in the streets -of Sarajevo did not take place until June 28. and was seized upon as a pretext for doing the thing which had previously been determined upon in the conference of June 5 and 6. jye have also been told by our Am bassador at Constantinople. Henry Mor- ! genthau, that Baron Wangenbelm was called from Constantinople, where he was serving as German Ambassador to a conference In the Royal Palace at Potsdam on July 6, 1914, and that at this conference the Emperor and hig military and naval advisers determined upon the end ofJuly or the beginning of August as the time when the war should be launched. Baron Wangenheim told Mr. Morganthau with great glee of this conference and gave him In much detail the cold-blooded determi nation of Emperor William and his ad visers to launch the war, using the Serbian situation as a pretext. All Preparations Made. Since the beginning of the war we have also found the course of the seniors In the military academy of Po sen, where all the higher officers of the German army are graduated and have ascertained the astounding fact that for nearly a generation the gradu ates of this Institution have been in structed with" great care In the details' of the strategy to be employed in the conquest of Canada and the United States. The number of ships necessary to bring the naval force which would bombard our ports, as well as the num ber and capacity of the vessels needed for the land troops to occupy and ex tend the conquest Inland, they were all thought out. set down and lectured upon with that minuteness peculiar to the German mind, and every Prussian officer was waiting for the day when they could capture New York and lay staggering Indemnities upon Wall street millionaires and stride down Pennsyl vania avenue in Washington with an Insolence peculiar to the Prussian offi cer. To many of our American citizens this will not only be ntrw. but 'will' be credited as probably & figment of the Imagination. The trouble with it all Is that the facts are absolutely estab lished. Whether you go to "London. Toronto. Montreal," Boston or the suburbs of New York City and Washington, you can be shown tennis courts laid out in the grounds cf German owners, with the curious and -significant provision of solid concrete foundations six and even eight feet thick! And more enrious st-ill, since we have found the exact measure ments of the heaviest "'BIr' Berthas'" used by German .artillery commanders. these tennis courts and concrete beds are just the proper size for placing these heavy cannon! Spy System Added. Take this, with the elaborate any system that has honeycombed all our public and private life so that the enor mities of a Bernstorff and a Boy-Ed could be -carried on "with such camou flaging as would deceive the very elect of our National detective service, and one has some idea of the sweep ot those plans of world subjugation which caused the break between William the Second and his Iron Chancellor. We are not fighting a war to help European nations pull their imperiled chestnuts out of the fires of an Inter national conflagration. We are wag ing a war to make the world safe for democracy, as our great President has so eloquently phrased it; but we are also waging this war to protect our homes, our cities, our wives, our daugh ters and the institutions which are dearer than life, from the menace of the Hun. And If any German feele sensitive about the use of the term Hun," let me remind him that this is the very term by which Emperor Will iam himself christened his own sol diery. When his troops were about to leave Berlin to help put down the Boxer rebellion In China, away back in 1900, he addressed them, saying: When you arrive in China, use your arms in ftut-h a way as that for a thousand years no Chinese-will dare look askance at a Ger man. Take no prisoners. Show no mercy. Be as terrible as Attila'a Huns. Principles Assailed. We are not only In a war which is peculiarly our war because our insti tutions and our very National life is put to imminent Jeopardy, but it is our war in a deeper sense because the prin ciples which America first gave to the world in any definite formulation are now being assailed, with the definite determination to bring them ao a final overthrow. "Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness" were declared by the United Colonies to be the inalienable right of the soul of man wherever he lived on the face of the earth, with "decent re spect for the opinions of mankind" we flung our colonial banner to the breeze and fought our first German war of seven years for the establishment of this fundamental principle of democ racy. I.,est someono might think my mind Jiad slipped a cog when I charac terize the Revolutionary War as our first German war, 1 will pause long enough to say that that was. Indeed, theexact state of the case In 1776. Our war was with the German King George, whom John G. Holland so aptly de scribed as '"That snuffy old drone from a German hive. So truly was that a war with the very spirit which animates the present Ger man nation that George III coujld not get enough sturdy Britons to wage the war for him, and therefore hired Hes sians stout-hearted Germans that they were to help him wage our first Ger man war. Allies Must Take Berlin. Again and again I am asked, when will this war end. My answer is, I am not concerned with when it ends, but how it will end. I am a "bitter-enirer." as they are calling the men in Eng land wio believe in -putting this war through to such a finish as will make another of the same kind Improbable if not impossible. I shall not be satis fied until the allied troop take Berlin, root out the Hohenzollern dynasty, and intern them upon some lone island where not one heir to the throne will ever again be permitted to see the land which has plunged the world into this horrible bath of blood. I am against any proposition of peace by negotia tion. This menace of the Hon Is too terrible for us to-'risk a repetition of tie present world struggle in any con ceivable future. For, after all, the first word In the programme of Jesus Christ is not peace, but righteousness. St. Paul not only gave the definition, but the order of his words in the definition Is signifi cant. He says, "For the kingdom, of God is ... righteousness and peace and joy in the holy spirit." The first word of this significant definition is righteousness. if we keep our em phasis always upon righteousness we shall never need to be concerned about peace. Peace is a by-product of right eousness and cannot be had without first having righteousness prevail in the home, the community, the state, the world. We have now learned that what the angels sang at the a'dvent of our Lord was, "Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace to men of good will." Thus will it ever be. Men of good will will have peace. When Germany's evil "will," which has caused this present war, is definitely balked by ' over whelming defeat, then we can have an international league of nations to make peace reign and rule among all nations of the world. Soldiers Aid Bond Sale. SEATTLE, Wash .Eighty Camp Lewis soldier singers are helping Se attle sell liberty bonds. John Henry Lyons. 'Toung Men's Christian Associa tion singing director of the ramp, . Is In. charge. In Seattle Mr. Lyons is known as "Everybody Sing." "The boys will sing the loan to success," Mr. Ly ons announced. Reconstruction Committee Is Appointed. MANY MAY BE HOUSED Casual "Surrej of West Side Shows X urn Der of Vacant Buildings That Ma-f B Utilized. Appointment of a reconstruction com mittee, to take charge of a survey of vacant dwellings and business blocks of Portland, has been decided upon by Mayor Baker as the latest step in the housing campaign, and he has placed W. B. Fletcher at the head of that; work, with G. W. leman. Building Inspector Plummer, W. C. North and Herbert Gordon as his assistants. The committee will maintain an office In room 258 Morgan building, and persons owning old buildings that can be made habitable with the outlay of a little money are requested to communicate with -headquarters by telephoning Main 2015, or A 2013. A casual survey of the 'West Bids already has been made, and a number of large blocks determined upon as available for use as apArtment or rooming-houses. Among these are the Com mercial block at Second and Washing ton streefs and the old Columbia build, ins at First and Clay streets. Old Buildings Mar Be ITaed. The block bounded by Ash. Pine, lirst and Second streets also contains a number of building that the com mittee believes could be utilized to ex cellent advantage, while a number of other large office buildings, not now In general use, may be converted into rooming-houses after 'Owners are In formed of the necessity for supplying quarters to Portland a war workers. On the Kast'TSide are many dwellings which have apparently outgrown their usefulness, but which could be made habitable through the outlay of a smali sum in repairs and alterations. The owners of these are asked to list the buildings with the committee, in order that homes for war workers may be supplied to replace the old eye-sores that are likely to be condemned and razed unless made habitable at once. In one block on the Kast Side are eight flats, according to the commit tee, all vacant, in one of the most con gested districts of the city. Their owner will be appealed to, through civic pride and patriotism, to have these flats repaired and rented to ship yard workers. War Contracts Depend on Success. "Much of this information on vacant dwellings will be secured through the emergency survey to be conducted this week," said Chairman Fletcher, of the reconstruction committee, yesterday, "but the demand is imperative and we cannot wait. Owners, therefore, are asked to notify us immediately as to the location of buildings that can be put in condition with little work and money. Portland must have more homes, and this Is the quickest method of do ing It. The Government Is watching Portland; war contracts depend upon the success of tho housing undertak ing; these old buildings are doing the city no good in their present state; here is the opportunity for owners to do a service, not only to their city, but to their Government, as well." ONLY 2 LEFT DN PLATOON HCX SHELL WIPES OUT ALL BUT COUPLE OF CA5TADIAXS. Sergeant Major Christy. One ,of Badly Wounded Survivors, Will Reside in ' Oregon. He used to be a riding master in the piping times of peace before Hon high explosives went off at his feet an sent him back to Canada minus one eye and with his left eide riddle by shell fragments. So Central Ore gon, where they still ride the range, has peculiar appeal for him. "I think I'll go out there a bit, don't you know," explained Sergeant-Major Frank Christy, late of the First Cana dian contingent, ."and make a man of myself again. Many Oregon communities have come to know Sergeant Christy quite well. and In Harney County he has friends in every hamlet. For in both the third and fourth -liberty loan drives he has served the state executive committee as a speaker, and in the meantime bore his-part in the Red Cross and war cav ings stamp campaigns. . During the active campaignina of t 1 : . i r - V....ji 11 Bersesat-Mijer Frank Christy, 7 . tlnaent. Who Han DecMed 4d I .. .h. : T make Ills Realaene In t J -t ' . - fHi J x v:-r. r- i X i tr t- - "Aa ;t X" ! J x ju, V- i-X v . i - n - - - - . -l If . W'. - AM it - ..- H a r -.- State. " ..................... - - v. ' N- ; v F. W. Vogler, COLE MOTOR the fourth liber-ty loan drive Rergeant Christy, -in company with Klton Wat- kins and J. D. Zurcher. toured Harney nd Malheur counties by auto, filling many speaking engagements. Ipon his return to Portland he appeared in the street campaigns and at Liberty Temple. But it was Harney County that en meshed him. as a horseman, and that invoked a determination to seek em ployment there until open air and "three squares" shall have "made a man of him again." Sergeant Christy saw a great deal of the most vicious fighting of the war when the armies of the allies were out numbered In men and guns, and when the British soldiers from the trenches roundly cursed their own artillery for opening fire on the German positions "They had 30 guns t our one," be recalled, "and when ours shelled the Huns they sent us back such a bom bardment as might well call for curses." The military career of tho young Ca nadian he Is only 32 years of age ended with abruptness when an enemy shell landed within two yards of him, shattering his left side and stripping the uniform from his body. Of his platoon only Sergeant Christy and one other comrade survived. - Phone your want arts to The Orego- nian. Main t7T A r09. Resembles Old Fashioned Grip The symptoma of Spanish Influenza are very similar to old fashioned grip pains throughout the body, ex treme dizziness, sleepiness, chills, high fever, headache, disturbed digestion with run ning at the nose and eyes and excessive spitting, showing an inflammation and congestion of the mucous linings. The well-known and direct action of Peruna in restoring and maintaining a healthy condition of the mucous membranes throughout the body makes it the greatest disease preventing and health restoring remedy known to science. For forty-five years Peruna has retained its title as a reliable safeguard to the health of the American family. EXPERIENCE OF USERS THE BEST RECOMMENDATION A-VTA. OHIO. -I flad Maaalla la the hawae NEWARK. TV. J. -1 aatd more. l-r fasnlly aad colds.-. DR. HARTMAN'S HEALTH BOOK SENT FREE. A postal card request addressed to The Peruna Company, Dept. 8 i, Columbus, Ohio, will bring it to you. v j ' Peruna is in either Tabletor Liquid Form Sold Everywhere Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac . ZheQole ro:ElGHT Tke proven superiority p tne Aerb type mechanism is crowned hy an original style o perfected body design. Special spring suspension. Shock absorbers all around. Doutle the range of performance ( Half tte cost of operation Northwest Auto Co. Pres. C. ALDER AT CHAPMAN CAR COMPANY. INDIANAPOLIS. U.S.A. GARAGES NOT ESSENTIAL PERMITS 'FOR CONSTRUCTION WILL NOT BE GRANTED. In Bitildins Woodlicds -Affidavits "Mum. Be Made They Will Not Be t"sMl to House Auto. Automobile garages are not classified as repairs or extensions to existing buildings, according to a telegram re ceived yesterday by Building Permit Commissioner Currey, of the State Council of lefense, from D. iR. Mc Lennon, chief of the non-war construc tion section of the War Industries Hoard, and the construction of new buildings for the housing of autos will not be permitted under the programme outlined -tor -the conservation of labor, materials and other agencies required forwar construction. Oity Commissioner Barboup and Building Inspector Plummer will be conferred with tomorrow by Commis sioner Currey to secure co-operation of the city gdmlntnirntien. and bp pii'-h co - uw- w. ' For Catarrh of Every Description Take FE-RU-NA rrrssi rxrelleat for Catarrh of the all the ttase. MRS. tin sr I era aa far eolda aad srrt. It alwas sate Mttle -n a-a a 4 Tor ilnaarb aa bowel Ira able Ct, CLAHK, 1-4 1 aloa Street. M. Menzles, Mgr. operation has existed In the past, the erection of garages Is mora than likely to be doomed, for the present, at least. There are several concerns in Portland manufacturing mill-made garages, and these will he required to devote their attention to other channels, it is be lieved. . Persons wishing to build woodsheds may secure permits therefor by making affidavit that the Bhed will not be used to house an auto, motorcycle or other vehicle. The Government is seeking to save the labor, material and energy ex pended in the construction of garages, and put them to war work. CARD Or THANHS. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark and faniilr. of Capitol Hill. wiMh to extend their appreciation of the kindness shown them in the death and funeral of their beloved eon and brother. Bobby; also their, thanks for the many hrnulffiil floral offerings and the consideration shown by bis boy and girl friends. Adv. CARD OK THINKS. . We wish to hank the friends for th-lr kindness and for tho beautiful flowers at the death of our father and husband. MRS. ANNA STRlTZINUliR Adv. AND FAMILY. Manifested by CatarrEal Condition With the first symptoms of Influenza, it is well to consult your family physician at once. It is not the disease it self that is to be feared so much as it is the complica tions which may follow. To ward off Spanish Influenza or as an aid to returning health after an attack, nothing is any better than Dr. Hartman's World Famous Peruna. heasTu I krr, TPervsia aad A. RtXKl ;.kLi; box m. will d all yos elarm