Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, a democratic leader during President Wilson's first term, got his name in the papers this week for the first time in many months. In fact, many persons believed that Senator Chamberlain was dead. He is dead, politically, and this condition was brought about by an unwarranted attack made on President Wilson and the administration by Chamberlain in a speech in New York when he had "looked upon the wine when it was red and bitten like a serpent and stingeth like an adder."

The American people, who might have been one of the great men of the nation and had even been men of the nation, had even been men of the nation and had even been men of the nation. Chamberlain, who was a presidential possibility, "slopped over" and committed political suicide. He made the most sensational charges against President Wilson and the conduct of the war charges that were later proved to be entirely false and without any foundation.

The Coming Years
America has learned her strength. The energies that were organized so quickly for war will now be turned to better farming, better manufacturing, better transportation, and to new markets abroad.
We have reached new levels in efficiency and thrift. The opening years, the new period in the world's history, will be momentous for all of us. We must lead in supplying the needs and restoring the faith of the war-drenched countries.
This institution desires to express confidence in the future which lies before the American people. 