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7 14 TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1917 Oklahoma Mineral Wealth Exceeds Human Credulence Mian 1'iel.l Worl iiiyest iikI Richest Lead ami ; Veins of Almost Pure Ore l)i Sixtv Feet in Thickness. Zinc Zone co ere( in PRESENT OPULENCE ONLY BEGINNING dealer Prosperity Coming With I'eace ami Rebuilding Ruined Kuropc; Ten Thousand Square Miles of Richness in One (ireal Area. of , .1. !!. 1 )!(' I 1 NSi I'! I l Mother Nattir -lllil 1-V 111111 illl tllUil' ' ma is mooting tin1 iIi-iii. iikI Will- material, such iiH lead ..ml their several hv prudui li-nnii is pub-id i Ik- stm i 1 1 u lllolls Id lies A tliirllill lies. Iht last natural resources ,i Mli- of tin- Ainlil.i-i Nig).: been w i ll Mini tli.it ' till- ll iN) i- iiii.l do- I Iklatlo t, inlli-ll .inr. nil. In k ! . i -i.i- i.f fah- I 1 1 ! I - It i f roads 1 1 1( 1. It ll.lM 'tci-st I: ill' 1 Plilis ill'l' ill HIITil 1 lull Willi Si'illS (111- : (ii-r riiiiMtrtii tiun ' Tuls;i Invi-Mtms hv tli- store haw ; h.-on .hilling scleral miles In lln , Miulh nf Mtiinil iiml i-xi-i-lli-nl llsro -. tIi-n have Iii-cii i iji. ii t-- I. Sliniil-I thill Section plot' ' i- I ril'i..gh tu (il - In .ill i ri-iilliiii i 1 1 1 1-1 mil I'i'i'.lii to ti-ll Ihi- I nil ) i uliiuil tin- zinc field In (Hta- VII I lilllltV. 'I'ln' following l-i h f M-- iit.il i,ia fi-i u- t-i liivo .-inn"' lili-i i'f t hi- i hni-is in. i ili III. 11(10 Siiuiirv Miles of Itii ho. Vl'li.p It ll-.'lll Hllll .III'1 frl'1.1 . i. till- Stlip llielltloll.il Mil tl) ilSSIIIlie lllllt till- f I I I lil-ill-ll til 1 Kill" I llM I. :-.iu,-I In. I.I- I i illHi'l 1 .1 1 ! ve .in.l s.jn.iri- miles I- partialU .! 1 h- it if in I eh.pe .i 1 1 id-, in i I. in-1 iml I'lM Vil.it - r. l I 1 1 OS ' .lllill ti-n illlil ( ili - : m hi -I. In- pi'milli oil waging w it I 1 1 SI it. 1 11 I . 1 1 ' I ' I U tlilli III." Illlt'.lli i i ' l ii;.- M I. II II i.f t i i n in i In- Man h- 1 1 i rii--i I Mill i,n- h ill" III In Mlp! I tl I nil III-' siil.- Till.- V.I lt.ll.lo Il .i fin;, .i ..i I units I. n i- i -( in i ! s i . . ' ..ii r r HU MS ul.llh lil ill III records MS fill- .si. tl'.- t ,,u ii i ' :' i-.' cutter:." ,. : active III. Ill mram-- inilrli (.1.1 V- -..I'. I;. .. I c.le: f ll;i ii mill's ly c'- H'l'.IV I lilollg r It lH full Will Hi II 1 11 be. I length 1111(1 "I. Roeellt :;.l!.i-il Zi'iif i ',. ;i ml : ho mi' liiuro i i' n. v illi Ii - l'.'llli'llt. : !ii. t . I'.i.iii. . hi - ii ::n.l i . : i - 1 1 ...Is I II ill II . t : ,1 ,lllill lllstllil has p-.i'oll . 1 1 ' . I Hiilil I. -illl iillll .III (lies til till' Mlllll (if T r 1 1 1 h i (inn siin-i- tin- Richer mines Well- ..polled I 1 1 !- .'ill's ago. ill till' '.Miami iliN'nit. till- niitiiit runs w.-ll ii'in I In- 1 1 in. nun. miii io n I. . :i id 1 In I U in In. Hi. n I'm 1 .1 1 7 In I In- Mi. mil lamp alone iilin.ii.l $ I nun. mill wi.rlll .if zlin- i-iiii.-i'li I Til I . s Ii.iv.- Ih'iii unlit. i I' i.- . .-tiiiiiiti'il tll'lt ill'- 'l irtl.l!, .11 .til" ll( lilliulli.l .si-i-tnili i.f Iht- f:i-il ill jl'.UX Will . - X I J Jll, (Mill. 'I. III. Till' j Mlllll (if 1 .J. IMMI. (Mill iS l .'IH I'MI'lll .'ll in iiliniit a Im ml t'l'il iiii'il'-rn iiiilk. im.) sunn this iiiiinli.T will lie iluiilil'-il ,'lll'- ( Ikl.lll. Illlil Zllll- IIHlllstl-J is Mtlll III il I nf.-i ll.'V. ftc r I'.-n.-.' Uli.il .' I W llill Will lllllti-l ilft.T p.'il. IM lli'- .-Iiii-i-iI ii ii iii.-sti.in mi .-m-i-v lip. Mi liplllintl IS tllitt H.KII1 .'I ft .T U'lll't'l p.'JK-e J Is nsHur.-il 111.- .Im' liiiliittr will li.iniii itS ll.'V. 'I- lifiir.' Ill its IliHt'il'N 'lH'lii nun.' nf llie Iiiik' users .if .Im- prml urts nr.' nsiiiK ii t.iu cf sii.-ll.'r; ttif Will' In tnklMK wh il the sevi-riil lll.llllIlS reiiulr.' luit lli.-lr iihimIs nre nut ureiit .'iuiiikIi I i ii h u in the surplus nn hiitiil fur Hi'Vi'i'itl iii.iiiths yet. Im-lin-nsi- pain! winks unit Ktl v:i rii.inR plants an' nnl IniviliK .In.' spelter. After peine (-(iiiii-h zinc will he 111 ile niatiil iis never hefnre and zlni' spelter will liii'K' ly renlaee eonper In ttm in-ilijriiri.-il wnrlil. To. lay the cdmI nf e.ip per Is too ifieat to i-rmll it iisj In many wa.'S fntuitrlj' uhhiJ and zinc spelter will take Its place. After the. war the fnlieil StateH will enjny an -t i nf pi .uperll y never he furn (Ireai-ieil cf. e rue certuln In have a h itt.iKe of every cnncelvalile arilcli' i.f i.iiinuf.icturi'; the Kuropeail nutinns ,e now wink wl'.li fur wurl.l li.'ivc Ai:ii-r!cati innils , : !'i''. iui'l ..in own .-i 1 i II I'l' ','1 s.i IUf Itlllll- i s roll li. liliml i i i m. M-f the result of sin h :i rii-i.lil ion we have have ami it tines I' l r.iUlrc a prophet tu foni.-ll the i.i' lire. SUNDAY SCHOOL t I .essi in I le.-eiii her tiew . f ipiailerly re- ili-iiii.rr.'n y i of every u ; ti --. .i.i He I. Is ll I litll K.i I'l. the s.r si ill- 111 or an. I i.lln-r l l . al .11 i mil ,:s lln 111. K.ir.s. -II 111. liel.ls St llo I Mi ' iho i at mini' i I. II, In I ll I-.. rill" 1 1 . e pi .- I .111.1. , .1 f- ! I I 1 1.. .-1 i, ,1 .1 Ii ll.l.lllioll .li.-. .. Ill I v lllll"S I Im - .1 All..: Illl.'l'nil As in IS. Ipplilll M-l I il l'' ell 1 1 .-' l .lil la II .f llie (iirho- CITIZEN'S STATE TO OPEN JAN. 2 Ihc Miami IHsli-l.', V. i "l 'iliiK I" K o;l -Is im. m-is llie Miami fn I I Is lli i ml iii m il I he i n ht-.st ere ,1. j,, . Ill'- W '.I M The I ,l ves nre me is-iite.l l. cm.-., I a i-.. I ih p'h. Hn.-I.eri llie a ml t Hat num. ,li . e C V. Ill III. Ill) Minfls II lace pin . on- ore in. a niriiu: Ten acres nf such an ore I.. i'',inre .me tin ii .) r- I y.'iiis "lit The lunhh il. 'lopeil Hie .Miami fiel.l emhi-ine all miiier-larm-si -Its III II, lies, lie at 1 1 1 i Inn. si,. I'nm.M; .1 feci Ml III,, I has i. -suite, m l!i,- f,. nn, I limit-ri:rniiml w at ini; h:il Ii. know it a:, t lire, w hi.-h is i.fli u .- sin f.n e i sink holes. . ami lost Mrf.tins. hit.-iisii. illlil 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 K Opel .ilnlis pli.W i;nms the iml Witter luat l-ill nf c;i'(-M j -reourseH. form - 1 i miIiii Km st rue - I . I , I 1 1 . . I on the' . oilapseil nn t-s ' ilrlllniK that me CiiM'IM'Kli 1'KoM l'M.I-: om; to l.e iloiii' until the I. .ml., ph.isicnl st -t nil point is leanv I-iiiln 1 1 om f.if hllMlllfss. The list o oll'i.ers ill. hull's hiisines--, im Oaliiiiii; In Iiii ii K i iik ii ml t In ir na mes a i c a i, 't Hi'' !'. I a with ears it ltd other lin In he I, 'lllill s.itn. ill- I fll'leeu a us. is- i i , miles Imiu; .lain, ma line . e Vii'ln f i.h.uist M f"i-t. ly w i. ill. I to work mines In area of ss just inr many laii I i.i.i i cs are unlv r-' ll i . I where upeii iriiunil" csiists Mich as hriicclatcil flint ami i naise shales w lirii- inliu-i -illi.eil waters enulil Ireelv circulate nr perhaps hi .iml for anes. kivimk this solution a i ln n, e to precipitate ami attach to Hint in III.' f i of lea, I nml ;ack which is heini; inineil tn.lay. Slu.-e tin jear I '.inn, com-iihh a per iml of 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. i i m a t e I y 17 .M'urs, th TULSA-UPSTAIRS Sample Shoe Parlor You $1 1'nir "Walk r i'pstaii H 1 1 Dollar" S-'.r.T (a ,s.;.,v $2.ro to .$..; a pair tl.l.'t to M.S.', $1 and S!.2: ami .:.; pair a pair . line; to si.e, .Men's Shoes, all styles, Women's Shoes, all stv Children's Shoos, accon Kelt Comfys and Juliets RmiiUiir Slippers '.. Do Your Christmas Shopping Ihrv It Will I 'ay oil to InvestiRate Remember: Our Prices Are Alwav Our the Prices Lowest 219 1-2 South Main St. (h t r I'alacv Theater (wkx i:yk.xi.(;s Opposite Kress' I'MIL CHHIST.fAS Hi.' list of thus,, patriotic Tiilsniis who hi.c i i. nil ilnil'-. I so li 1 1 1 ( 1 1 In i-Iloi' a ml money wllhin llm past i-ever.il y.ar.-. to lulu 'I'.ilsi to Hie poln". u hi re u stu mis Imlay. ( ollfilh IK'C ss't. At II. i- 1-e.i'l of the in w hank, thi Citizens Stiite. is .lames Kowen, for many i "iu-n the junior memliei- .if th" firm of .Ionian A. llnwen. nne nf the leaillUK lllsiirauoe ami linnil ;l.'H-, (lis In tile entire southwest. prcsiilenl Mr. Unwell hl.K hfnill?ht nhoilt him a corp of efficient mu.i-ni-sH men, tl iincil in hanking w hn- i nie n.ssaicl nf the conf iile.u-c and 1 1 -sped of the I usiness wmhl. V. 1 Hull, vice-president i.f tii ('itl.eiis State haul; Ii.im heen a resi lient nf Tulsa for tli past two ears, mid has had a h iiKt'.iy hiiiikliiK e pciien.p In Kansas ami laler at Hi-KKS of thUM.itc. 1". ('. Monro, ii'm n vh-p-president of the new hank has he'ti n resident of Tulsa for llm past tli fee veins. and was ciikukim ii l-ill. kiliK iiiisiness in e iimis to this time in IVrry nml at lloltou. ICan. W. l. r;opst, one of the ploueci- I I linkers ot this city. ami for elmu ... ii.h .i.s.socialed -.villi the I list Na tional hank if tnl'i city. hu. neon i selected as c.-ishier and he will heinl a corps of assistants whom Iho nnsl m-s: linn ami women if this city and comiui'.iuty run respect thru hi-i 1 - 1 1 K service with such pi. trims In other liisututions. As assistant cish or, l. C. Helm, Inrmorlv teller with ! the I'l.i.iiers N iti.innl hi'iik, has I ee.i M,"!n.l hy th" OtU'iis State unl iiniiiiii;- the ilirec'.i.rs of th. new finan cial inslil 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiro to he found .- a ll I iisinifis men iis .Ind' II. I,. Stand- (M-n. i-:. i: iiudisi'i. i:. it. ahk-i'. w. 1 i. Hull, .Iniinies llowen and M. .1 j I i 111 SS. It is with 111"' hiiMiie-M :ii, I hiniKiuK ri-i l ieu, e nf tlicse men. tin desii. 'to iiii.l a i;ir.-i tor an. I belter city U"l I., tii. -lips a place of p - -inii.eni o ju the I'inaiii i-il cii-i l"s --f the saaithw est ih.it tin C'tiens Stiile hii'ik will upon it doors ,n a f. w (lavs. HiK I Irr In 'rv Orlrnns. M-:V t Htl. CAN'S. Hoc. Throe foiir-sti.r- luiililinL:s in this cllv's wliolesale district, and most nf the! contents wore dost roved h- fire t which broke- out ain.uin piles of paper in the warehouse of the SI. in, laid 1'apei nipan). 4 1; 4 -4 "' l'oydras st root . this iiflernonn. cailsini; damai;o estimatoil at appi iiMinatoly lun.iimi. Siullv Ac.inir.sl kiiou litlur. "I'shaw," said a lady to her hus band, who had h u criti -lsl nn her at tire: ' what does a man know about a worn. ins clothey, anyway'."' "llo knows tli" prior, my dear." he replied Kontly, and alio retired. m&umx sax mm tax smx su&tMm&ssm THE SANITARY CASH GROCERY WISHES YOU ALL A Merry Christmas 1 1 i o nave SOUPS everything to make that Christmas Dinner u Success. o Vcc.el.il-b', ollilllill, ("on Till tie ll f. ENTREES i'l..1. I'--! Illl.- VEGETABLES l'1'i.ii..i-s per pk -, ret ill. Ill Cabbane. Till nips. ( 'in ruts - I"' I"' per Lettuce, per I'ra n h.-i rb-s . . , I'ii-nIi ToniHtoe.t. s. per ; II) lb. . . , bum h ib. . Iho k ii:.c :f,r itv . . . ac . . Udr . . Jllc lb. . FRUITS Fresh Pineapples, each 25c Oranges, per do. 30c, 40c, 50c, 65c Lemons, per Cocoaiiuts . (.! rape fruit, (irapefruit, d .. 10c, 3 for. 15c, 2 for. CANDY 30c 10c, 15c 25c 25c Mixed ( 'i cine I 'alias SiiK.ir Chen v fa! f a I X ti ii. line Mine 1 I .only. per illll . Slick llall- ranne. I pl'lcnts. f an.h . . p.-r 11. per II, per s 1,1 p.-r b, . J.i' . a.v . : . . 5o . Sir . 10.' . I0r Mixed Niils, per NUTS lb Almonds, per lb. I'ecun.M, per lb. , H:.:til Nuts, per I LliK'.ish Wiill'iils, 1'llberls. per lb. .'-5.r . am . 25e :ioc a.v- PIES AND CAKES Hulk Minrenieat. ll)...!i(li' rackiiKe Minceineiit . . . lOe Heinz Mlnremrat , . . . I3r I'unipkin, prr cull . . . . i.c KalsliiH, prr pku 10c I'le I'eaciies. ier rnn.!!l)t' llonir-niado l-'riilt fake RELISHES Sour I'.cklrs. hulk, doz.l.V Mixed Sweet IMckles, Pint 2I' Stuffed Ollvrn, prr Jar I.V nml .i:- Kipe (Hives, per Ciin..S(r Sweet and Sour l'icklea and Kehshos In all sir.ra. JELLIES AND JAMS foinh Honey, per lb..2.c Strained Honey .. I.V. 35i' Heeclllliit .Iain '' Heeehnut tirape Jelly a.'x' ami il.'x' lloeclinut l!rd Currant Jelly 2.V and S.V Coodw In'a Apple Mutter i.v. ai', .inr Tu 1 1 Jar I'loserves ...30c SANITARY CASH GROCERY (la rdons. Ill Phones C13-8C North Main ar.l Home Kit KM DKI.IVKKY. Phones GK'.-SGj. semmx w& sax sax w&w&m&Qi&m mho one has s i I.I that histoi y IrepeatH ilself. Till cannot he roil-, ulilored a ooitim t statement 111 its un-i j iiialiflr,l I',, nn. hut it is true that I history has Its plainly defined eras. ! land in the tninsitimi from one era to I another oft"ii similar events take' place that have led to the idea, that there was an actual recurrence. The. p usKii is because human nature ut llie bottom has remained largely thn same turnout the lines since Adam, ml the same ideas often produce the same result as to the actions of peoples and nations The pendulum nwliiRM. nnd In Its vibnitlnnH Imek mid forth we tiling we kco wliore mank.td hus advanred and relro itrurind In a lepcaliiK schedule. Vet every forward swing of the pendulum Iiiim been u little greater than Hh bHckward stroke and the result to humanity has been a collective Kaln fur progress, enlightenment and god HnesH. Knr tltrrp mniilhs we havn been lookliiK' ut the Jewlnli people thru their experiences nn the upgrade. He forr that their record was a contin ual downward movement, culminat ing in the ilenriiction of Jerusalem nnd the captivity of Its people. Now we find theiu helped and encouraged and the nun. I work begun by Zerub biibel. eh. -niiii Ii and Kuril never lost Its power to kepp their peoplo front falling Imek Into their former tendency to idolatry. Thev leurned a s." ere lesson, but had leurned it will, and henceforth. Instead of ibring unfa. infill i Jehovah, their fault lay in iiuileiiallzini; and formal iiiig the fa ilh of (iod until it well nigh lost Its. spiritual Hini? cuiicc And when this condition had ripened until they. In their bigotry, were ca pable of rcjectng ami crucifying the Messiah, their integrity as a nation was utterly obliterated. liven to this da. however, the race -boarn wit ness to the tin uoness of the reforma tion accomplished by the severe or deal of ltab)loii. ami the race that t has no ho ne Mauds out hi all lla- I turns of earth as a separate and dls-! tiiut people. i It is hardly correct to say that Ood visited punishment upon his people. True, he permitted It to be done, thru the.ugeney of paran Imperialists, hut tli-. cause of .luilah's downfull was not accounted for in this way. Hetor." the captivity nation had bri nine so rotten int.- i ally that It had not the ' i;-or to resist aggression iiml riiide itself mi prey. Thu, '(od had foretold them that, micli would be the risult of sin. but were not tu Jewish people themselves more directly responsible for the downfall than nil the hosts of the eii.stei ii monarch who came against tin-in. Had sliey been invigorated ami i-ni iii!i-;ni,-, by ii consciousness of their own Integrity nnd consequent favor of Jehovah, all the powers of Babylon would have been ineffective to con. liter them. That Is a Rood rule of history, even where you leave out of consideration the direct Inter vention ot .loiiv, ihut il nation strong in righteousness is practically un oomiiierahle, while a nation debauched by greed for material gain and en joyment of luxury beromea by Its own nature a potential victim of the. coiKiueror. (j.nl .Iocs not have tu i visit punishment upon his people, for' their own disregard of his proter-! lion makes them easy prey for con-1 quest It ciiv look like 'Kplittltig baits." but, after all has horn said, when wo put (Iod away from us. we are to blame if he fails to defend us from our enemies. Another thing, the experience of the oaptivitv not only made over the peoplo iii the theological sense in that the m, innner wire tempted tu go after false innls, hut they became pos sessed of a great ideal and, cling ing to tli.it ideal, became a people stalwart in the faith. They had groat lenders and these leaders turned tin- mill, Is of the people into the channel ,,f reverence for I. leaks. Tor. in I'.u-t. without ideals, there Is mi religion, there is no moral sense, there Is no hope of spiritual or Inter-b-ctual p'-ugress. That these Ideals later became fossilized into bare law obedience only shows the perversity ol human I li.it. When these idealist leaders died a ml were foiL'oti.'ii the nation Lapsed into a materialistic reverence fur ritualism and forgot the .spiritual substance. From th extreme of forgetting I Iml before the captivity, they went to the other ex treme and made religion an outside show and law obedience a burden. Vnd they fell ngain, for no nation nor became great except thru loval ty to ideals, and none ever remained great when those Ideals were dis carded. Crass materialism never made ii nation great nnd powerful 101 nn) lengin or time, tho tunny j were niaiie rich, hut the subsidence of reverence Ifor the ideal alxvays marked the hrginnln,. of dissolution and ruin. Cod has so made man that without a hope and a faith to hang to he loses ambition and morals nn well, and a mural decline is a sure premonition of political decline. As Individuals we ran see the force of this conclusion even more clear ly than In national affairs. The man whose highest iiinl.ition Is to iiccu nul la to wordly possessions, nml the on who craves most the gratification of the wants of the flesh, is digging for himself the pit into which he shall fall, and It is not Just to blame (lod with having punished him when dis aster comes. Like the Jewish na tion, he has invited disaster and only gets what is coming to him. Kvery one of us needs the love of find to keep ns from the ruin we have In volved I, pun out-selves by sin. and whenever we make i:p onr minds to go it alone on our own strength and not ask Cod for anything, that mo ment we are slated to hit the bottom of the chute, in a moral, physical and spiritual sense. Divine heip Is ah s(i:ely essential to mankind, and whenever we serve notice upori Cod that we don't want his help, then we are due to meet the calamity we ileserve. We too, as well ns the Jews, are sometimes called upon to endure hard ship ami humiliation that we may bo chastened and renewed. An long as we stubbornly hang to our ahllltv alone, we are bound to lose, hut with ttlvine in lp the world ranr.t prevail 1 11 gainst us. Hut help only comes I w lieu we find ourKClves stripped of nil human aid and can -call on nobody ielso but Cod for deliverance. Kt.r I that reason we need ocraslonally to be humiliated in order that we may .learn from whence onr help conies. When all rise fulls we think of Co, and thru we find (Sod readv to help. And the rnptlvity of the .lews led them to a piety and mode of llvinn that excited the admiration of their pagan captors and paved the way lor thrui to respect Jehovah. Thu- the truth was spread by adversity. So may we sometimes lie prodded tip Suits Worth $35 (o Monday At Materials of wool poplins, French serges, chiffon broadcloths and velvets.. Styles that offer a rajige-of selection in the authentic modes. All colors and sizes. SILK HOSE AT $1 Hotter values in Silk Hose were never offered at this price. Fashioned of pure silk boot with lisle top. Double heel and toe. In shades of brown, gray, navy, all-black and white. Regular $1.50 values Monday at ! For Coats $1 That Are Worth $35 Fashioned from wool velours, sil vertones, kerseys, chiffon broadcloths and bolivias. In all the approved shades. Two and three-way collars. Full sweeps. Fur and self trimmings. SILK TEDDY DEARS, $2M One lot of Silk Teddy Bears in flesh only. All wash silk. Lace trimmed and embroidered. All sizes. Regular $-1 values. Spe cial for Monday only at $2.95 FRESCH KID GLOVES AT $2.95 Two-clasp French Kid Gloves. Pearl but tons. Rlack and white with contrasting stitchings. All sizes. No fittings. Reg ular $3.50 glove. Special for Monday at $2.95 SILK DRESS SKIRTS AT $7.95 One lot of Dress Skirts. Fine quality chiffon taffeta and satin messaline. Solid shodes and fancy Roman stripes. In the new spring models. Special introductory price for Monday (JH Qp' only at P I VO HUMPHREYS & MANDEL 315 SOUTH MALX Value For Cash UPSTAIRS to do greater things for Cod under the spur of misfortune tlw we would i have ever conceived- In time of pro I perity. Just as our forefathers ob tained fire by striking the spa,rk from I flint, ho may we, tilt hard by a. Ivor- ! sity, throw off a fire and a steal for better things that would have l unthinkable as Ion- as things were coming our "way. What we need to learn more than anything else is that Hod Is love, and whatever rumen to us na Ills children la calculated by a wisdom we cannot aspire, to for the greater advancement and happiness of those who love him. Thru all the ups and downs of Ju.lra divine linger was always tempered with pltjlng love and, no matter how often they fell, ho found a way to raise them up again. "With Jehovah there Is lovtl'iK kindness, and with liim is plenteous redemption," TULSA'S'TlOUDAY-TRAVEL BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORD Expert Predicts Three More Years of Bloodshed if Russia Makes Peace ci-y Irani l.oad.sl ( omiiiic nml t.o- ........ . wise won d n o t lug; Standing Itoom at I'l-ciiiluni in .. . , . . Spile of I vtra Acciiinuiodiilloiis. home." ' H.-iilroad travel is the heaviest cirri ( Irrniany's gain 'known, local railroad passenger of. thru the with. Iraw : fU ialH declared yesterday. All avail-I al of Kussla would lable equipment has been put into use j le not merely the land even under that condition it is i release of her arm. I ,llff!, .nil I,, o.enf 111.. le..oi,ls Tlw. Ill's Oil tilt' C.ISlel 11 I local Htatlons are crowded all day nnd all n!ht. and standing room on many of the trains is at a premium. While ( hristiiias travel is alwa.vs heavy. It is heavier this year than il has ever been in Tulsa before coaches and Pullmans have been put on, but all reservations have been sold hours and days in advance. The i nch will continue thru the cutire holiday season, officials expect. MOW VOIIK, Hec. 22. Three or four years will he added to the length of the war If Russia as a fighting force is completely eliminated from the side of the allies, according to M a J o r Stanley Washburn, w a r correspondent anil a member of the Hoot commission to liussi.t. Major Washburn contends that the loss of Itiissla us tin ally will moan that "hundreds of tliou.iiiii.ls of Am erican soldiers would have to die on Kuropiau bat- I WA NT K I Product ion or a for ilrilliii'4. .Millet ami Alim.t, 8. Holland Hldg.. Tulsa, dkla. front, hut the opening up of Rus sia's vast stores of foods and metals which would en- Kxtrn ' able Germany to continue the w ar feUnlev ashburq almost Indefinite ly. "As long as'UussIa remains in the war we ran hope for a disaster in lierniany thru economic causes," he suld. "We are now not absolutely leas-' dependent upon crushing her by room force of arms alone, nut with foods Adv. land metals obtained from Russia in I I unlimited quantilirs, (leriuany, there is reason to belb'Vo. could prevent a -military victory over her forc.s for ' three or four ears. I "The Cerinan objective is to put I Russia out of the war. to destroy the I Russian nr iiy as a fighting whole, and to occupy some Russian city of importune.', such as I'otrogra.l. AIoh-i-iiff. Ki.-v or ( iilessa us 11 moral shock to the allies. I'rohably Russia could lose both I'l-trogra.l and odrssn and still survive. t'rlrocrad is such ,a hotbed of Corniau propagandists .and spies that many Russians would look upon its capture by the (ier tnans with a sigh of relief. The loss of Kiev would probably be the ilcath li'iw to the war ill Russia: the loss of Moscow most crrtaiuly would be. Major Washburn dee! ires A.ncr jl.fns sln.'ili' not I'.". I ";oo pessimis tic" i'Vi-1- the , Russia u hiLuiition and should not attach much importunes to a Ri.-oiin retreat, "as the Russian morale b-ss nffe. t.-.l by a retreat than that of ,iiy i.Micr ar:ny." I ( liicagii I'uhllshrr Dies. j MORI I.K. Ala., lire. I'L'. fhai les Richard Williams, Chicago publisher land at one lime assistant general man lager of llie Associated I'ress, died j aboard n Louisville - Nashville train 'lust night. Ills body was brought to Mobile tnilav. Mr. Williams was pro Ifessor of Creek at the Iike Forest university and later r.lltor-ln-chief of ine liiiiiaiiapolis .News. Had No I holer. Trot! 'What U Ihc name of iliit selection Miss Sen echowl sang? Holt That wasn't a selection. It was fori ed on us! A Gift That Will Perpetually Please the Entire Family A HIGH-GRADE PLAYER UPRIGHT OR GRAND PIANO Either is a gift that will prove a thing of charm, pleasure, delight and enjoy ment to the oldest as well as the youngest in the family circle. We will arrange terms to suit your convenience. T. J. WHITE'S STORE 416 SOUTH BOSTON VH0NE 451