Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 09, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 0, 191S
SPIRIT OF REVOLT
GROWS IN AUSTRIA
bto"Muilm rupcr lublliihoa Inter.
,1,-iv With TraTplor Through
Cculral I'owrr.
PTCKIIOLM, May 8. The To
lltlken toiHy publishes in Interview
with "a prson In an Importunt po
sition who iias just, traveled throuRh
thn land! of the central pnwerav"
In the .ntervlew thla person kIvch
a dark pl'-'ture of rondlllona In the
dual monan hy.N ramino prevails
and diaconicm was nevir bo great,
he Kiya.
"Th different fiatlonnlltiPa regard
earh other like hungry wolves." the
Interview uont-lnucs. "The l'jPch
are united in aupportlnK a t'zee hlali
republic. Even the SotUh Slavs are
mora openly taking a front atrulnat
the, llapaburga. The J'o'cs are
AFTER EFFECTS
S0F MEASLES
Mother, Who Lives in Tenncs
8ee Mountains Where Black
Draught Is Relied on in
Many 'Troubles, Says
It Made Her Sound '
and Well.
striving fo" a union with the con
Kress of Poland. The, eplrit of re
volt Is rtto anion "all thesa three
nations and the sole" desiro Is thijt
tSri enemy may conquer.
" 'I-on live Wilson has become
a regular "t ry In wide circles. The
solution of ciie franchise question is
Impossible because the Magyar
atiuctlon which takes the form of
strikes and sabotage by tho work
men. Ilnneaiv which has plenty to
K-at. boycotts Austria, which- la
starving. Almost nothing Is corn
Inn from the Ukraine because the
Holshevlkl burned everything on
their retreat and 'what docs come
goes to Hihemla to help calm the
flames of Insurrection. TheLl'r
man province, in their turn.com-
platn about tins, sayiim i""" -la
being retarded by hunger.
. Jlro. that thO
i no in: oriiitiin , .
labor unre.4t Is most acute, especial-
1J- In Vienna and rragtie.
.. orw the travel-
er. reporta, .re. ault. d.fffr.nl The
food situation is k " ..
ago but the general feeling even
nmnn th laboring classes Is tni
victory la uncertain.
Street t urnlval a Ni.Uuik-o.
Ct'WKTA, Okla., May 8 A slreet
carnival, collating of a number of
men of Craft ape. dogs, horsrs mon
keys and knife throwers, has landed
In town, and the ladUs of Q-metu
h.ivn mesented a petition to the
council of defense, assing that the
an!,v be declared a "'"Jn', I.-?'
sheriff has been sent for and he will
probaMy act on iho advice of the
council.
COAL CIlEFK, Tenn. Vp In the
mountains, quite some dlstanre from
town, Uvea Mrs. U. S. Frltts. who re
lates her experience with Thedford's
Black -Prat ght as follows:
'My Uttie boy James to0k sick
with diarrhea about five years ago
and was badiy swollen. lie had the
meaaies ana mm was, no nouoi. an
fter-effec I made him well by
giving him Thedford's Ulack
Draught. I gavo It to him three
times a day for a month.' I firmly
.believe It taved his life.
We alwtos keep niack-Dra'ight In
Our house. It is our doctor. Always
easy to get and prompt in giving re
lief.
A small pinch of niack-Drausfht
after meal and at bedtime for head
ache, atoniich and liver trouble.
and we are well the next morning
It certainly works wonders some
times and have no end or trouble, re.
llevea pain and there is no need for
another doctor.
I have recommended ninck-
Draught to all my neighbors and
will continue to recommend It.''
Thedford's P.lack-Draught la a
pure, vegetable herd liver medicine,
acting gent:, yet promptly, on liver
and bowels.
Thousands of people, everywhere,
'have found It to relieve constipation,
Indigestion, b'.liousness and many
similar dlsoidera.
Try Black-Draught. Tour drug
gist sells it. Adv.
'TIZ' FOR TIRED
- PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Ach-
,injr. Tender Caiiousea
Feet and Corns.
Pull, Jolumr. PuHt"
You're footsickf Your feet feel
lire.!, puffed-up, chafed, aching,
sweaty and they need "Til."
"Tiz" makes teet remarkably fresh
and aor-nroof. Tiz" takee the pain
and burn right out of corns, fal
louts and bunions. ,,Tlz" Is the
grandest foot-gladdener the world
hai ever known.
Get a 25-cent box of "W at any
drus store and end foot torture for
a w hole year. Never have tired, ach
ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes
will fit fine and you'll only wish you
had tried "Tlx" sooner. Accept no
substitute.
SAMMIES, PRAISED
' IN FRENCH REPORT
i MAY ORGANIZE NEW STATE !
!. FROM HUNGARY DISTRICTS
Activity of Amorli uiiM Xoicr ltctac'
and Audacity Is !'liri'l
Ilrmurkithlc. j
WITH TIIJS A.mi:ku a lTl!( i:s
ON FllEM'II l' ii iNT, T.i.s-I.iy
night, May 7. -The rfflc.-il Ki,i,,li
report of the pntrol m'tion m which
American troops In the IjhthIhi. hv.
tor of the battle front i.n n."l umi n
brilliant Utile nperatiini ,,n M.iy r
In the 'vicinity of the I ipiIh ,,f An
servlllcrs shows tin- r-;.in, ifully en
terprising spirit of thej American
troops.
The report rnyn thn
whose activity n,'f'
whose audacity ta rrm,,
e,d to ace what tl
tbem were dnin. ai
the morning of M
(.renter Mom tin- to llo Mudc I p of
Mlrola anil -oilier rni-ilnus
Willi Oliiiul. I nplial.
j LOMKi.N, May h. The larw.it
jiepnnillst program In a'i-i.i, a,-.
-enrdlllK to a (llnpuh'li to the Iiruly
Mail front The lla-ne. iini'lmn ,i.l
! vii-ea from ienna. Is t,i ere. tie u
Ktale t,t bt nanii',1, llreater M,,i avta.
'which would In.'l mlo Kllesla and tin
I Slovi'ini dihtrleta "f lliinnary w-nli
the c;i))ltal at t ilmut..
! leiViia newspapers of Saturdav
ived at The Hague. It Im a.lded.
Man Who Has Convincing Evidence
of Hun Atrocities Will Speak Here
,-1 inf..
Is -.
In-
' a'n-n of the be--i!,l:er,-,
1 ml l'ie
III (lie JclaMe.l
im.l I'.e-.i.mi will
"ii Miv 1.1 when
t N-w -i K, sue
:nri u .1 n.s.
le'.-nes and
'I iai,!e. wanl-
rm.ina PiM'hlte . u 1,1,1, t
: ... .-1,.,-k
Wtl ilollt
cle tl f.u e
I e , ..
I: 1 i,,r ,,r
i-ri.'i-ly ,,f
reiriiei, ef I
K--n
Ni-We;! II;
ievsi.1 I,, ,
opens the I;,-,
l a' I'-imi-u'
I Ht!l.
p. 1 l' the dis:i 1, ,
,a,-,, t .1... 1. . ,
is greatly strained ; .',.' ,. ,
1 ne snei.iiHi i ai'in'r .ciiuni;, h-iiusi- fi,,in -M
ein -illation In (li'i'inany has been ' i..,.,,, ,,,
sii,i,e.. ileelares that tho e,,,.rn.l i'n,,,,i
ment cannot he aware of'nchial cun- I ,'(,nili:!,nis .,Mi c.'ii,.' :,ti t
ditinns In A.iMrni or othrrwlsn It ! ,e, ,,-i ),..',.. '' "
I UUil the M 1 !, thai l av.
n W ,1,1
i'r,'s ilru , .1
'II h,
w as hi 1, 1 h
reeelv,
xTlnW
Austl i I ItlnKat'Y
ba'tle
t ; 1..
fl.'I'l
be tt
I . 1
a . her
1 a r.il
'.1 Tul
lee in
mpaiKii
Tii:.
' I I e ! . , I
n . . . : 1 r-1
bv I he
elv
tlliery preparation, tine.. Ami rn . in
patrols left the village ,f An'eiM!
Jers, which i.-i In the entente allied
lines.
Two of the patrols to, k a poKitlun !
on the right and left f'nk while ihej
third composed of eiK,t m,.,, n .1 . 1
command of l.lcui' tiaiu r.isvjdv u
ecuted a clever tMrnlinj nan ,.n,i,tit !
and entered A nm rvC'i., i t ,,,,, ,. j
rear and fell iip,m th,. Herman ail-,
vaneed positions.
The patrol fired i.r.lv nw ..hot und 1
then attacked the 'iermaus vii.h1
trench knives. A fierce .-: 1 .n:i;le en
sued, the Ioniums earn; the hints '
of their rifles agmra: the Atiierie-in :
knlvej. The fight ended with the!
neain in iwo i.ernia'is and the
wounding of their eornoial an n.
three other men weie hrencht ha.-k j
to the American lines Tlu re were
no casualties among the Americans, j
nut play with fire. II i-ays
that the adiniirnment of parliament
screwed down the last safety valve
At a moment when an explosion of
I'l'tHilar feeling vviiM likely to be pro
voUeil by extrcniu economic pres
sure. JOHN SYKES CASTS HAT
INTO SENATORIAL RING
'Ii'i friMM uhifh In- jit .!'. a !t'--1
Uillri m.-.Mint of 'ho Iimii'ims u-r-
prir.il'-a i-V tli' U:iH -i ' h It t'.tpH
j II" Im-oukIH ,.,l.:i.;k ii .tl). . H-.n (.f
;i Itiii; I ti tu) ( ' 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 1; r i 1 1 1 1 s , ni.t n nf
i hu h h" t',.K hunffir, ft n"-t'i.il
iis li m-iw Pifin. anil Ihfsr will )i
: tl nr. I hr Si I .'.Ml l I ,iti-
j his .v!',i h Is ni t' f.f th.- tPi.wt
j ' 1.1 1 iid.) Inlri i .itk; Mtm U-ri "f I hi
I .lr)jiri i(n;.'iHlit Mm (itTlii.tll
w.iv t, 1 ff fur toht 111 liiis c.iunti y.
; llo 1 li is it cllf-i i.tii ft Will it!- :
1 ii, iMiit'tiN iirwl ;if,fiiM i:s t u It 11 ii 1 1 m
; 1 ! 1 t.-,l 1. nf 1 ai'tui l ( ;riii.iii
""Mi" is :i.sm l-ltrrs .in. I (Ii.uh kp!
! hv th. 1 ici iii i'iM wh!i h pruvi' thr '
Uicii 1 1 -1 ; k 1 f Hiry til( tit Uillinvr M
, intn aii l W'hM ii, a-s Welt art t hil'tit-n
an. I iHini; irW. ,f
El
fj
1
1 1'i.lsa tioniey I'lu.s on DrmorrJtli1
TliKet From V.ilrty-First
lilsurici..
S rn to Th W oHH
1 KI.AIHiM A CITY. May S. John
.I N kea of Tulsa today filed w ith
'he sirefary of state as a candidate
1 lor the 1 lenioeratte nomination for
Hie state r.enate from the thirty-
fust senatorial dlntricl,- cotrj.rlHinK 1
'1 1 ha and Washln-Inn counties. He I
Is the fust of ilther partj to fil'i
I
lltld heard I ei;.M !
ties are ISrl!.sh leu, h or lie
lies rtnd rx.ii'pie nr.. ami th.
Conduct of the (,, 1 sohbe
his Office! in tins w (J has been 11,,
worse 1 1 1 .1 1 1 that of any .,' the olhet
llatlnns. 1
I motor llillis cveiel the en'hi'
buttle line from I lie. lunch , ,,.t
to the Swiss hiinlrl 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 -1 a special
linilltnry esemt fuin.aie.l hv tiie
llrltlsh and l'Yeneh . ,, ei nments.
makliiK a tour of nu , sticaiinn
UlTolmh the ilevustafil re;.uii from
which the ilertnana ha. I la lely ''Veen
expelleii'. Here he had an oitnui -tunlty
of lalliinif with the Kiemh
and llelKlan t'easnntH as well as
with captured Herman soldi' rs and
learn from them personalty the na
ture and philosophy of the ilernian
atrocities. Me spent many days nnri
nlBhla In the trenches catherln the
lllle offtei'
t t' ' 1 """"""""I ! I! 1. I'av Ids 1.1 ,i( Tulsa lias ser.f d
Acrt oldie 1 nartera Uv for nu past four -e..i-i
, j annouii'.il some time aso that
OKI.AIIi 'MA ( 1TV. hi, .( .May ! b would not n( a caiulidute lor rc-
8. The followini; charter wer,- i. eh ction.
secretary
is- ,
of 1
Lstied by J. I. I.w
slute:
JaKers. Wallace .1- i'n . (general
brokers In stocks), Knhl. capital,
$109,000; ineoi Mii at,,i s. ( '. 11. .lau
Kers. K. II. Wallace J. C. tlmualis,
Knld. .
Midstale retroleum eorn,nnv, (ik
lahoma City, capital. t;,uu.!itni . I11
corpora'ors. Minor M,, Smith. Heomp
P. Summv Frank I). Northrop (ik
lahoma City.
Inola Farm F.levntor enmpany,
Inola. caplial, $10. "':(: Incrp orators.
N. J. lliebert .11 ,c. Ituppel, F. M
Courtney. Inula.
Stroud Investment company, cap
ital, Hi, 000; Incorporators, W.- A.
Hadlev. .1 F. Foster, Thomas (I.
Andrews. Stroud.
Oarber (bis el Fuel Co. On'her,
capital, $"0.000; incorporators, .1. II.
Morgan, tl. II. Khrt, W S. Wilcox,
Garber.
Fair Oil f.- Hoval'v Co, Punrnn,
capital, J2a0.(,ii0; incorporators, .1
W. Marshall. .1. W. I'aramore, J. M.
Sandlln, Diiman.
Painter ft Zirler Tank Co., CMIton,
capital, $0000; Incorporators, H M.
Yates. John M. ZtRler, Jr., CUIInn;
ellnry K. ZlEler Cache.
McCiilloeh (ill A Has Co., Okmul
gee, capital. $114,000; Inerporators.
J W. McCullorh. A. Ii. Winfrey, T.
If. Mcltiayrr, CikmulKee. 1
ltes Li ,1 lawyer and .t briilior
j of James .1. rkes of Tu'.'.'i, who
f :v ed k.i repi esental le fro;n T'.Jsa
; c ity In the Mate lenlslatur'. two
tT.rs lieu.
WashliiKton eount Is normally
i Itepuhhcan vvhilo Tulsa county Is
' I leinoer.ttir.
Ii hits lieen runioreil here that
Stat" lirpreseiitatlvc (llenn Condon
j of Tulsa would he a senatorial call
j didale but those close to him say
that he has made up hia mind not
I to announce tor any office unlit the
J war Is wmi.
! count Von luxblTrg to sail
(. rtniiti Minister to Argentina Who
Was Dismissed (.ocs to Sweden.
lil'F.Nns AIKKS, Slay 8. Count
von I.tixhrrK. former Herman min
ister H ArKcntina. who was dis
missed by the Argentine government
last fall because of his notorious
"Spurlos Versenkt" tnessaRe and
other uctlvltiea objectionablo to Ar
gentina, will sail tomorrow for
Sweden on board the Swedish motor
steamer Sueela. Dr. Perl, former
German minister to Peru, who was
handed his puasporta hy the Peru
vian government when It severed
relations with flerniany last autumn,
will leave on the aame steamer.
. nun and women, as well as elnldien a
11 and oilllir uii'ls. " H
"';"1 i
"" ' : Wr Imv otAin. while rim liiinu
KiU''' ' Ce 111 to I'll. o, 1,1 Vubhshlm: nm- j
1 "'"'pan, and a. n for Mr. .Ma, llrume - I
iiiid v.i, i A
I J
an .a nw m- m. " m rmt la ' .r r t f Ba m
Tires anil Tubes have always been
pointed out for their wearing qualities.
The universal tread on the Michelin is
thicker than the tread on the average
tire. . '
Michelin Tires
Are
Resinol
surely did knock
cut that eczema
Three rtjy aco, my rm wa timply
covered with red, itching rruption and
1 thought I wai up nainst it fur (air.
Miit Joe had a jar of Kciinol in his Lit.
t used a little and Ihc itching stopped
right cJT. In the morning
molt of the redness wis
gone and a coup'e mo-e
applications finished it up.
Rttinol it told by til dnifcittt.
p.
ickeri
I , .
Sam pi
ivrvyi hi
12 f 15
heavier than the ordin-
'a,
ary tire and will give
this much extra wear.
Remember, also, that Michelihs cost
much less than other quality tires. '
You owe it to yourself to give Michelin
tires a trial.
1'iir .Sale In ToUn hv j
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists of
1st. Fireproof building- ar
ranged for a purpose.
2nd. Modern and complete
equipment under one roof.
3rd. Character, experience and
sltlll of attendants.
4th, Location and accessibility.
Th great ntijepls ef s ti,itilttl irfl
ear, ear anil sdnrtlinn uf III sirk;
tile trsinin of ptiytti'itn, siui iiurtest
His eitentlon of Itied lesl ktinwInU
end prvTontioo ef ditat. Th.at trt
rombincd in Ihs (Hla'toma Ilotillal
and It la pan to th ircla.aina.
Dr. Fred S. Clinton, Pres.
Miss 11. C. C. .Ugvlvr, It. N.
fiupt.
Dr. I.. If. Cnrleton, Hesldont
Physlrin'n. .
West 'lnth and Jackson Sis.
Phone (inane SI 90.
FOR FREE ROAD SERVICE
' , c .
PHONE
11722
Is
n..Lr : 1
I nuooer ana u(r
fi Vulcanizing
411 South Boulder
15
1
Phono 1722
,. j f, .. I ,'; 'V'"!''
e S h o e s-Hosiery
Women's High Grade Boots
Some broken in size,
but you will find nearly
all sizes in some kind.
They come in 'black,
lan, brown and colors;
some worth up to $8
and $10 for
$4.85 .
, The government has requested all shoe dealers to help save leather by not carrying so many kinds
and styles and also by not carrying more stock than is absolutely necessary. . ir
We are going to do our part in meeting this request and are going to reduce our stock regardless
of cost. ..
We have been buying and buying ahead foi-a long time; all our stock has been bought at last
year s prices, so it will pay you to lay aside these shoes until next fall. '
Misses' and Children's
Low Shoes
high-
Choice of several hundred pairs
grade low shoes or pumps, in (!1 rrf
misses' sizes $2.50 to !pw I O
Children's sizes $22i and $2.50
Several lots of low shoes in white, brown,
black; some out of style, but fine for
avery-day. Look over this lot (JM A p
and you may find your size. . . tJlaTW
Misses '-Girls' E. C. Scuffer or Polly
Anna We will show you a saving of
50 to 75 cents, and even a dollar on
some sizes. Come in and be convinced.
Baby Doll Pumps in Vojuin's sizes, 2'j to
,7, patent or dulls, over a dol- (JJO
far a pair saved. Choice x)Liud
Women's English
.Walking Oxfords
BOYS' SHOES
Several dozen Boys' Shoes; good solid
everyday shoes, in lace or button; fl?0 QC
sizes 2y2 to b.2 ' ' $.7D
Sizes 12 to 2. . .$2JS Sizes 8& to 11. .$2.50
BOY SCOUT SHOES
Just the thing for walking, running and
andying ' US $2 50
FOR LITTLE TOTS
Several dozen broken lines of baby Qr
lowshoes to clean up; sizes 2 to 5..-
Sizes 5 to 8 for
This is not an out-of-season sale or a lot of out-of-date styles.
We mns to interest you right now when you need
&noes. We are bouncT to reduce our stock and believe S'ou will
appreciate these reduced prices.
Women's New Spring
Oxfords
Right up tto the-rninute in style;
either-black, brown or gray; some
are worth $7 and $8;. low (PC Or
or high heel, at $4.8.5 and vtl.OtJ
Low Priced Women's Boots,
Comfort Shoe's, Hoiise Slippers
and Patent Black Shoes-
A few pair of White Kid Boots; not all
sizes, but you may find yours;
they are alrTjoinfr
$4.85
Several broken lines of Comfort Shces; vici
kids with rubber heels, in either nr
low or high shoes; your choice aWtJD
Small sizes in tan, patent or black shoes,
both in lace and button; good tl) Qf
cheap every-day shoes; choicetP,i'0
Pipe Values WOMEN'S BOOTS
In both the button and
lace, in colors of black
and tan, gray and
bronze. Boots that are
worth $5 and $6 for
$3.95
A few dozen pairs House Slip
pors leather soles and heels.
:$1.85
Women's English Walk
ing Oxfords with medium
low heels, black or tan
$4.85 $5.85
About 150 pair women's white canvas low shoes,
oxfords, pumps and straps, mostly low heels, some
broken in sizes, just the thing for comfort, only $1.95
The Famous Monarch Htfsiery
Several hundred pairs women's Fibre Silk in blacks, whites
and colors at least ".season's prices, 48c
Women's . Regular $1.25 to $1.50 Values
In Silk Hose, whites, blacks, grays and fancy colors; your
choice , . . . .93c
Mioses' and Children's
Several dozen Misses 'and Children's White Ribbed Stock
ings for .25c
Women's Pumps
Plain, handsome pumps with
hitfh arch and extreme
Louis heel in patent kids,
dull or to
colors, ?i7t)
MEN'S SHOES
Men's Shoes About 200 pairs of men's dresa and
work shoes; blacks or tans; some . QC
broken sizes, for J)0Ii)
Men's Shoes Your choice of any pair men's shoes
in the house; some of these worth $8 (Tp' Of
to $10 in this clean-up sale at vOO0
MEN'S LOW SHOES
About"15(V pairs of men's oxfords, in 'tan or blak,
nearly all styles, but mostly in sample sizes; 6
to 7i ; values up to $5 and $G.
Choice
$3.95
$4.85
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE NEWEST THING
OUT IN WOMEN'S OXFORDS; PATENT
BLACK, PATENT BROWN AND
PATENT GRAY
No exchanges
v
Men look ! Your unrestricted choice of any pair
of Men's Low Shoes in the house
for
Corrie up and look at our stock, compare our quality, com
pare our values and compare our prices and you will find that
we can save you real money on any pair of shoes, -'boots, slip
pers or pumps that you select.
SECOND FLOOR ROBINSON BUILDING PHONE 1962
A'o exchanges
No refunds