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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
2 INS ADMIT FORTHEP REVERSES FOB ARMY Allies Said to Have Followed Germans Closely. CHEMIN, DES DAMES LOST Teutonic Headquarter Announces Evacuation, of Famous Positions South ' of City " of Laon. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 12. "North of Le Cateau and on both banks of the Meuse violent enemy attacks failed," Bays the official statement from general headquarters tonight. The Uerman forces west of Douai yesterday retired from their positions to lines in the rear, says the statement iKfcued this morning by the Oerman General staff. The enemy followed slowly in the evening and occupied the line of Vendin-le-Vieil. Harnes, Henin Lietard and to the east of the Beau-mont-Brebieres railway. South of Laon, the German troops have evacuated the Chemin dea Dames, the general staff announces. Xn attempt made by British divis ions northeast of Cambrai to break through the Oerman positions to Valenciennee, the statement adds, was frustrated. Concerning operations in the Cham pagne, the morning statement says: "In the Champagne the enemy fol lowed us with caution. The victorious issue of the great battle of the Cham pagne which the army of General Von Kinem with relatively weak forces ob tained over the immensely superior strength of the French and American Armies in the fortnight's struggle, and the exhaustion of the enemy, owing to his exceptionally heavy losses, rendered possible the smooth execution of dif ficult movements." liberty and in security of life and property as the husbands. " " "In every family the question should be immediately reviewed and addi tional subscriptions made to liberty bonds as far aa it is possible to do so. "A word particularly to the farmers: They did splendid work In the third liberty loan, but they must do more for the fourth liberty loan. Farmers have not et Sold their crops and may not have the ready money to pay for bonds immediately. JBut they are sell ing their crops right along and will soon have the money to invest in liberty bonds. - , Installment Plan Suggested. "Each and every farmer in the United States should . subscribe for liberty bonds now and pay, for them when he has sold his crops.' He can buy bonds on the installment plan and the banks ought to carry the farmers and every other class of our people on their sub scriptions until they can pay them. "The banks owe it to the country still further to demonstrate their patriotism by lending money to all subscribers to liberty bonds at the same rate of in- Ml lit E Sir Eric Geddes Says Another Big Effortlmpending. RUTHLESSNESS INCREASES McADOO SEES SURRENDER (Continued From First Page.) It has to be, because we spent moet.of the money before we asked for it. "It is the highest patriotism, . the" highest act of love and honor, for us to bring back in triumph those men who made peace possible. "Do you realise that two million boys my son and your son are over In France? When peace comes, don't we want bur boys back just as quickly as we can get them? It will cost just as much to get them back as it took to end them over there. Loan Must Go Over. "Peace or no peace, the fourth liberty loan goes over. "If the Kaiser says: 'I am willing to evacuate and Jo accept your conditions,' that is surrender or I don't know what is. "The point I am making is this: America has stood for peace on the foundations of justice, and democracy, and elimination of the festering sores which have caused all the wars in Eu rope, and we never will accept peace until we get it as America wants It. "In a short time we shall have uncon ditional surrender if we have not got it now." Secretary McAdoo addressed an ap peal to the rich and poor of the Nation alike to make a supreme effort to bring liberty loan subscriptions to the re quired $6,000,000,000 level in his speech. Home Army' Duty Indicated. "If our home Army fails to put the fourth liberty loan over," he declared "it will contradict everything our sol diers are doing. H will be a new in centive to Germany to keep on fighting. and it will be a confession in America of humiliating and disastrous failure. "Our soldiers are winning victories with their blood and heroism. Shall we at home turn their victories into defeats? No! Pershing has the Ger mans on the run and we are going to lash the backs of the fleeing enemy until the victory is complete. Pershing needs locomotives and ralis to follow up our victories, and a part of the money of the fourth liberty loan will be used to send them to him. It takes American locomotives now - . to keep up with the fleeing Germans.' Troop Ride to Berlin. "Let us see to it at home that the necessary locomotives are provided for the chase. We may as well send our American soldiers In first-class cars to Berlin instead of leaving them to march that long distance on foot. "The fact that only one week re mains to, subscribe to the fourth liberty loan and that we are still short $3,500,' 000 makes it necessary for us to con eider some of the specific things that must be done to win success. "Many families, for instance, think, they have done their full duty when the head of the family subscribes for bonds, , but the bead of the family has not done his full duty unless he has bought all of the bonds he can pay for immedi ately and in the near future. All Wko Are Able Should Buy. "If the wife Ja able to" buy bonds and has not done so, she should buy them immediately: if the children ire able to buy bonds and have not done to, they should buy immediately. Wives and children have as much interest in DO TOC KXOW THE MEAXING OK THE MEDALS O.X A FIGHTER S BREAST! They are not worn, like -buttonhole bouquets, for decoration alone. To those who understand they tell a story what wars the wearer has served in. what -acts of heroism ha has ' performed, what skill he has attained in the use of arms. It Is both a duty and a" courtesy to the men in the service that you should know the meaning of the medals and insignia - "licit have been won with blood, and at the risk of life. They deserve recognition ajid appreciation. ' For this reason TheOregonlan offers each of its readers a free copy of the booklet, "What the Uniform Tells." It is printed on coated paper and illustrated in colors. Write your name and ad . dress plainly. Inclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage. Direct your letter to The Portland Ore gonlan Information Bureau, Fred eric J. HaBkin, Director, Wash ington, D. C, and ask for the Insignia Book. terest the bonds bear, namely, f,f per cent. The banks can afford to do this, and it is their duty to do this. We must not penalize the Batrlot- Ism of subscribers to liberty bonds by charging them higher rates of Interest than the Governmeut pays them. Well-to-Do and Rleh Called On. What I have said about the duty of farmers to buy on the installment plan applies to every class of our peo pie, rich and poor and of moderate means alike. "In the third liberty loan there were 18.000,000 subscribers to $4,000,000,000 of bonds. Of this vaat army only 22. 500 Individuals and corporations bought bonds in excess of. $10,000. This time the well-to-do and rich people and cor porations must improve their record. They can do more than they did in the third liberty loan, and the country ex pects them to do moref They are Jut as patriotic as any other class of our people, but they must give a practical demonstration of it in the fourth lib erty loan. Why should the well-to-do and rich men and corporations hesi tate to buy bonds on the installment plan, if they have not the ready cash. when people of small means are doing Wllaon Pays Monthly; "A few days ago I took the subscrip tion of the President of the United States for $30,000 of liberty bonds on tne installment Plan. -The President the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, does not feel demeaned by buying liberty bonds on the install ment plan. He knows the importance of doing it, and he knows that this war cannot be financed unless people use their credit as well as their eav ings. "The President is going to pay for his liberty bonds out of his salary as it comes to him monthly, and every other man and woman and every cor poration in the United States should buy all the liberty bonds they can just as the President has done, and pay for them out of their salaries or their in comes on the installment plan." GOVKRXOR APPEALS I'OR. LOAN Executive Asks People of Oregon to Help Nation Over Top. First Lord or British Admiralty Warns America- Not to Expect Peace for Two Vcars. WASHINGTON. 'Oet. 12. Another great effort by German submarines is impending. Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of th British Admiralty, in a statement to night paying tribute to the part played In the war by the American Navy, dis closed that plans of the enemy for wha may be the final Intensified U boat campaign of ruthlessness are known and that the allies are pre pared to meet it. J No details were given by Sir Eric, nor was further information to-be ob tained at the Navy Department aa to what the American and allied naval chiefs have learned. There were suggestions that Ger many,' in the midst of a peace offensive nd with her soldiers being driven back to their own borders, hoped to strengthen her diplomatic drive for a peace negotiation by sending her sub marines on a desperate campaign of destruction regardless of measures of caution heretofore taken for the safety of U-boats and their crews. Warm praise was given by , the British Flrnt Admiralty Lord to the American Naval Units of all classes, including the air contingents, operat ing In the war zone. It was after a description of work done by the de Stroyers that he said: Submarine Merely Held. What I have said of nhe destroyers applies in no less degree to your sub marines and your cnasers. Their un tiring and constant harassing of the enemy has helped to bring the enemy submarine to its present position in what I can confidently say that it is now held, though not yet mastered, lay .great stress on these words. A great renewed effort on the part of Germany is impending. We know it and its extent. We face It with that knowledge and with.the steadfast cour age of our seamen it will be met. Sir Eric spoke of peace, but only to say in referring to his pleasure at being in America at a time when the allied forces are winning all along the line and reaping the fruits of sound naval strategy, that his policy and his ad vice to others was not to be deluded by hopes of an early peace, but always to be prepared for two years more of war. As an example of what sea power has done. Sir Eric said, seven American sol diers and their equipment have been landed in Europe every minute of the night and day during the last three months. Word of Pralne Spoken. Through the splendid work of Amer lean shipbuilders, he added, the United States now is able to transport -more than 60 per cent of her soldPtfrs in American ships, manned by Americans When, the United States Army first be can to move overseas it was carried largely by British vessels. J rf speaking of the United State naval forces," said Sir Eric, "I do ao with the great advantage of having seen most of them -personally In th course of the last 1$ months, and can assure the public that the moral and efficiency is absolutely on the toj line. "Tour battleships are working witb our own grand fleet with the most per feet co-ordination and efficiency. 1 otj cruisers are working with us in th White Sea. North Sea.. Atlantic an Mediterranean, and I have seen them and admired their efficiency In all thes places. It is to them as well as to SALEM, Governor Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) itnycomoe tonight re- YOUR DUTY TO BE ATTRACTIVE T Have Pretty Dark Hair" "La Creole" Hair Dressing' is the original hair color restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of nature, and restores your hair to a beautiful dark shade or to its natural color. It is the only hair color restorer that will srrad ually darken all your gray or faded hair in this way. Jo matter how errav. ore maturely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be; "La Creole" Hair Dress insr will make it beautifully dark, soft" and lustrous. "La. Creole" Hair Dress ing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off. and is easily applied by sim ply combing or brushing through the hair. Don't be misled Into buying some cheap preparation. USE , LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING " for gray or faded hair and retain the appearance of youth. Also used by gen tlemen to impart an even dark color to their gray hair, beard or mustache. For sale by The Owl Drug Company's drug stores and all good drug stores everywhere. Mail orders from out-of-town customers" filled promptly upon receipt of regular price. $1.20. "La Cre ole': Hair Dressing Is sold on a money back -guarantee.--Adv. celved a telegram from Secretary Mc- aooo saying tnat tnree and a hair billion dollars remains to be raised in the week remaining .for the fourth lib erty bond campaign.. The message asks the Governor tc issue a proclamation appealing to the people of. Oregon to subscribe imme diately to the limit of their ability. Governor Wlthycombe .. issued such an appeal tonight, but said he did not consider it necessary to tissue a proclamation. Urge the banks and bankers of your state," admonishes the message from Mr. McAdoo. "to carry purchases of honds on the Installment plan at the same rate of interest that the bonds bear, namely 4 It per cent. The banks must help the people by lending them money to buy liberty bonds and the people must help the banks by sub scribing for them and paying for them as promptly as possible." Governor Withycombe's appeal fol lows: v "Our own state of Oregon has been magnanimous in its response to the fourth liberty loan call and has already done more than has been asked of -it. Yet, I feel that Oregon should continue to put forth its-best efforts. We must not hold back, but should display the true spirit of Oregon's patriotism by continuing ' to contribute regardless, of quota, until the last dollar that our people can subscribe has been secured." SUFFRAGIST IS INJURED Mrs. Sara Bard Field Hurt and Son Killed in Automobile Aeeident. SAN FRANCISCO,' Oet. '12. Mrs. Sara Bard Field, suffrage leader, was injured: her son, Albert Khrwott, Jr. was killed and her daughter, Katherine Ehrgott. injured in an automobile ac cident near Fairfax, Marin County, to day. Irs. 'Field was driving the car. Mr a. Field Is one of tho most widely- known feminists in the United States. She helped organise the National woman's party. She also carried th message from Westerners to President Wilson asking 'his support for woman suffrage, in March, 1916. Her son was 1 1 years of age. the gallant little destroyers, workin with the corresponding forces of all the allies that the success of He con voy system Is- due. Convoy Sjatem SsceeH. "It is the convoy system that balked Germany when she adopted avowedly the inhuman and ruthless method submarine warfare considered incon ceivable and contrary to all the nobl traditions of the sea before the war, but which we now accept as one of th outward sians Tf the devil which ha to be exorcised before Germany is at to ta-ke her place, aa an honorable mem ber of the league of nations. "Since the beginning of the war th Eritish navy has escorted overseas to and from all theaters of war some 1$. 000,000 men belonging to the armies of the British Empire and the loss has been one-thousandth part of a man per hundred carried, from all causes ma rine risks Or enemy action and it is our purpose and our pride to maintain and reduce that percentage in the great flow of your manhood acspss the At lantic. "You have had losses at sea, and you will have more losses at sea. 1 know that they will be faced with the forti tude shown by aW the allies in this great struggle of right against the great wrong and based upon justice of our cause and tho inflexibility ot the allied purpose." Central ia Boys Home on Furlough. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 12. -(Spe cial.) Henry Andrews, who enlisted in the Navy a year ago ana wno nas oeen in service in the Panama Canal Zone, Is home on a three weeks' furlough. He was called here br the serious illness of his wife. Hulet Honeywell, another of Uncle Sam's sailors and a former high school student, is spending a 10 days' furlough at the home of his mother, -Mrs. Mary Honeywell. He is on duty on the Atlantic coast. i i Bears Bolder and More Numerous. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Oct: 12. (Special.) The bears are bolder and more numerous than for many years, the third 200-pound bear being killed in the Riverview neighborhood last week by R. G. Keatley While ouKwith a hunting party near his place. The animal had walked off wKh a trap in which he had been caught and was shot-- There was about two inches of fat on his back. Shop Early Before 10 A. M. Is the Best Time! Attention J What Makes Cold, Bare Floors Warm and Inviting? These 9x12 Wool and Fiber Bungalow Rugs! . And They Are Very Attractively Priced for Your Consideration THIS WEEK, Too, at . Only See 'Em This Week Early in the Day, if : Possible Yes, Indeed They're Beatlful Rugs and full txi: feet in size: then, too, they're the kind that are firmly woven and of the quality that will meet with your approval. That desired soft luster and soft color effect is foremost in many of them; others possess striking combinations, but all are reversi ble and may be worn on either aide. o noon ordeie an approval a . n. I. rlltrrlr r. Kirmt rtnr, flraf nerve. (Above restriction necessary owing to limited number of each pattern.) POSITIVELY Most Assuredly, There Is an AppropriateDesignfor Every Room Perfect Harmony! With your draperies and wall tint can be hnd from now on charmingly clever two-tone effects. Golden Tans and Browns, Mixed Reds. Greens. Blues and Old Rose. Designs with a degree of Influence that captivate the critical e e every one contains that rich, lustrous wool which adds dura bility and insures long wear and lasting relief to bare floors. 'Sure Thing! The first Impression of your home is usuallv a lasting one. Have at loFt a rug In your living-room tbt will bespeak our good taste and cultured Judgment. After going over the vast assortment of fine rirgs displsved on the 2d floor of Ihls big store these Beautiful 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rubs Kith dignity and character were chosen for epecial display. 5 - Pieces Hand-Decorated "Bluebirds and Blossoms Bedroom Suite $98.80 Did ytu get that price, f 9S.80? That's not all. Tou should see the suite itself, that's when you'll sit ip and take notice. Construction and finish are the important things, and these arc combined In this suite. Suite Is displayed on the third floor now. Go in tomorrow and examine It you'll be pleased. That ever desired daintiness and refined elegance ia mhined In the beautiful white enamel and hand-decorated "Blue Birds and Blossoms." You could pay J150 for a nicer suite, but you cannot surpass this one for the price. -IllffS ARE YOU PALE, THIN? Yon Should noml-l. I' ae the Beat. Moat lo- Snccesafnl Treatment. Lieutenant, 19, Believed Youngest. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Mrs. F". A. ' Garetson. Jr.. has received word of the appointment of her brother, Russell S. Katon to a lieutenantcy " in the infantry. He is only 19 years of age'and is said to be the youngest Lieutenant in the serv ice. His father. Colonel G. I. Eaton, conducts a military academy at Alton, Iir., and the son haa had military train ing since childhood. - " There is loss of vitality whan the lips and cheeks lose their color. The blood is thin, the digestion is impaired and the nerves are weak. At this time there is nyed of Peptlron the preparation that gives so much satisfaction in anemia, nervous weak ness, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness. It Is a real iron tonic Begin takiug it today. The more vitality you have the more force you have, the more strength -to do. the more power to endure, the great er capacity to enjoy and ability to get out of life the most and Vest there is in it. Get Peptiron of your druggist or from C. X. lljod Co.,' Lowell, Mass. Adv. 45-IticJi Quarter-Sawed Flush-rim or Plank-top Dining Table With Solid Oak Plat form .Base $36.85 These fine tables extend to six fret and. when extended, they do not "wig gle and giggle" all over the room their Solid Oak Platform Bases are of proportionate weight and construction. Heaters Yes, Heaters! And at Prl. Ton, That III Plenne Ton. Z , A splendid Coal Heater with high-side cast fire circle drafts, neatly Olfi lf pot. two trimmed with nickel. Tho large size priced at.. Chill , - The Wood Heater with a full 7 - ttU-J llUiHl .cast top. bottom and CI Q tJfl front door; also 10-in. cast inner lining. Only . . w 1 03w A Medlum-Slsrd Wood Heater, with mica M-t t; U II l y frootj otherwise the same CHASER. The 'sise. however,. Is larger and tho pricc'is very moderate at as II I LI $22.00 Heater with a "flre- -.,, A Full Cast Wood M place" front d two-hole top. lfs nearly big enough to prepare 0yA OK a family dinner on. An extra big value at at coal, CfW, r7iitnt-PCCThl" THn rP"lar Heater Kj l- y Li IIIU I C Edwards' burns wood and ct lea front floor and is as clever a look- ?OxI Cfl iUvV large lug heater as you could ask for, at.. White Enamel and Gold Finish Drop-Side Cribs $11.75 $2 Cash 50c Week Fine link spring with helical braces at each. end. included. Because of siase and construction, this . Crib has already won favor and much comment from those who are particular about where baby sleeps. --You, too. will admire it and the price quoted is a One-Weck Special. Please arrange to shop early this store closes Saturday evening at S. SEE THK SEW OVER STUFFED DAYENPORTS Jmmt litaMr the nth-St. Door. SEI.KCT0K MNf.l.H PIECE OR HOI SKFU.L ITS-E AS Y-TO-PAY-TIIK-KD WARDS-WAY a noon sn.,erTw Tsmnip JUST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OK w'ASHIXGTOX. "Stay So-tisfactorrfaivt," A TIME SAVER. A LABOR SAY' En. A KIEL SAYEIt. Equipment? Yes. Monarchs arte com plete, even to Tiuplex Trafts under fire box and pin-front water heater. Mon archs can be had in different sizes in lg or cabinet base styles, with small, medium or large size gas attachment. The first time you're downtown stop In and learn about Monarchs. whether you intend to buy or not. Eventually you are going to get a Monarch! Vnr it .fniVinMnii imnsl lr ii Eat. 190. WHAT a pleasure the ownership of a rare and beautiful Oriental rug will bring . to you and your family! We are showing many rugs from the far coun tries. We will appre ciate a call whether you wish to buy or not. We delight in showing you . tfur rugs. Cartozian Bros. - Incorporated. Wholesale and Retail Oxlentnl Km nn C'nrpets. In the rlttorh Block. SU3 Washington Mtreet. Oriental Cafe Or. Broadway and Wasnlngto (Lpstalra.) OPEN 11 A. M. t 3 A. M. Finest Grill of Ita Kln na Pacific Const. ' MCSIO AND DAJfCING. American and Chinese Dishes. Service nt All Honrs. . , TRY" OCR DAILY I.UKCH. 11 A. M. TO-n. P. M. S3. 3Ue. 35e. 4dfe to 75e. Iaelndlng Bnp. Vegetables, Drinks, Uewrrt. SPECIAL si:'Dr TCRKJSY DIXWKR. T5 Oregon Normal School War Emergency Course arid Certificate Owing to the scarcity of teachers the . Oregon Normal School will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks, outlined by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Course will begin with each of the terms commencing Nov. 16, 1918; Feb. 8, 1919; and April 12, 1919. The Superin tendent of Public Instruction will consider it equivalent to the Teachers' Training Course and issue a certificate upon its completion valid to .teach, in the elementary grades for one year. " , This course will be open to those who have had two years or more of high school work or its equivalent. No age limit is required for entrance, but before a certificate can be issued applicant must be at least eighteen years of age. All regular courses will be offered as usual. For detailed information address REGISTRAR OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Oregon g!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!IIIHIIIil!l!!:illlllllll!l!Ullll!!llll!llllllllllllllll!llllllll NOTICES Those who have lately been unable to obtain our v - i Cottage Cheese jj can now do so. 1 RED ROCK DAIRY I I pniIII!I!IIIIIllIllI!IllII!I!I!IlIIIIIIIIHIIII!l!i!!!!I!Illlill!II!!!!lli!!!!!!IIIIIlII!IIl!!!l!lllF, V "ThoM trrtb Kr. NoluM hv ntappd" la what hundreds of letters are K'il.nR- m. You remember that in a recent isue I of fered rX Treatments for Hed Nor. Kr-f, to Portland Orejronian readers and this is the a rl X-rvlua What tvirture rf Intolera b I a NauffertnaT thaae words brine to mind. Reader. if you havf Head Xoises. I know we.i him. no words of mine can desrrite t lie w earv misery. But you are the one to appreciate the Messed relief In the words "My H-ad Noises have stopped. unl t hrse- ire t ho words which evftv day's nia.ll brines me. The Joy and Rratitude of the people .h received the S"X) free treatments offered in tMa psper recently has been so areat and their appeals for friends so, urgent that I am coins' to offer rin f TRKwTM KNTS KRKK. Think w hat it would mean to no lonc-r auffer with these inlolerab!e. roartnic noire the whtMtMng the es- apinp aam th hvm of insects the buumn all the weary catalogue of soon da. w hich at times nia -you feel thut lht must utop. or you w CO Insane. Perhaps, too, your hearma berlnnlnr tmll. but whether It ha or i you know In your heart of hearts that it w. . s;o and the voice of science wsrns you in unmluk-blf term. If yea have Head Not-new. sooner or later. rxi will.be deaf. Here i your opportunity. Send for one of my Kree Treatments and srV my method which has cured hundreds in Just your con dition. Just drop me a note or a pot card giving' your full namejand add res g. You wi:t never rerret it. TTits offer and tsik is for TOT. Perhaps you have tried other thlnsrs antJ"become dm- courased. Perhaps you have been to. J lhert Is no help. Perhsps you are careitss'y ne lectirs; your rsse from day to day think i riff It will ' itself. Make JUM this small effort. Send for one of my Kree treatments. It won't rn you a penny, tiee this Hurcessful new treat ment and the method which ha cured many, many people with Head Noifes Just li ka jour. W rite today for Free .lead Noises Treat ment. iFFfXKMN KPFMAil-T 8PBOIIE, Mi Trade Building, Kotva, JJaaa. ,