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TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SETT. Z 1918. Reunion Notes Marine Coin,, ivi.ii.v i .. ... ...... ... Klght picked nietiit.t-rH .,f ihe. ' ... . , alc" ""' the parade KtutfM iriirin.. ... r. i "u ul,u various ceienrltlcs. one by mr,,7.,r:Pr;h: ! ,',u.tur T1" b " the maid. Pliers, will arrive. 1,1 t . ..1.. 1...' ""' Ponw,r". h the marines an Vnlted jiaiiliid day morning ovi r iyr. I b;Lckif runnel thl ......I I ,.t Killlta .m a.... .." u'y run 11 ip to w ' . . kiwi. .. , ,..,,,,-,4 ji-nicniay Dv KifiL'eanl itIi.hm 1.... ... .1. . cal marine corps recruiting station I 11 J0l;"J--K. authority was These inarln.Is. n ,r ,. !, "' ! rant,!d fur them to spend but one served in caninaiu-iiM In 1 u''y 1,1 1U"1- of thu u (iil.i ...... equipment, prepared to ad ; escorts ' . ,'"n- t?'oU Vrrtl' Svh. Today she in the marvel of the west. 1 Htiuii spend no time In eulogy 1 of the brave men here today, who fought from '61 to '8& for their' home and their rights. They were brave men then they are brave men ' now. They were lovul to their 'then, as they are luj to their ; cause now. I I i xhall spend no time In eulogy' I of the green mounds th:it nut rk the last renting place of those hn have Tho detail will leave Friday night cro""eI ovcr u"rt Rn"- 1 prefer to many parts 1 come wllh full 1 u nonor 10 1 cuonei Vim .limit, act- ; Ing eoinrnander-ln-rhief of the ' I'nlted onfi ili.aie veterans. In their big mutual parade Friday afternoon. ' It will lie a l,lisy ,;iv fur these "devil dog" soldir-is. Thev will lie ; met at the irain with a big I'acklrd t ir, donated hy . . (;,.! i,f thei .uiannc I'ctroieuin company. MTieuuic ror inn .lay tins Ucn pre pared and hundreds of nhotngrnnhs The following extracts are taken from the speech of Hon. Hcott Fer ris at '"on vent Ion hall yoeterday: America's Achlcvcnicius In War. ''oinmundlng (iencral, Maids of Honor, Sponsors, Veterans spend 110 lime In eulogy of beautiful Tulsa. Khe neither needs It or de- AMreB it. she Is the Queen of the rraine; Mie Is the fairest In all the garden: she la tho dream rome trim will he lakcn (,f the reunion and the; of those who conceived her. There marines, t,, 1,1. used In newspa pers , Is but one Tulsa. throughout the country.- Moving 1 "I shall consume no time In ex picture., also will he taken and plotting our pride In the bright new widely dlMribi I ,Mate. she was hut yesterday a cow The marine corps photographers ' pasture, and an Indian reservation. Hill r!U.J!ESS ' " w 3 remember them In the splendor of their youth and manly vigor, and to cling steadfastly to the thought that the future holds for them love, ten dorness and appreciation for each and every one. In the few moments I Khali engage your attention I will content myself to deal with that brief space of time between April 6, 1517. the date of 1 shall 1 "ur entrance into tne war. and the present. America Is at war. Five million men are being called to service. A million and three-quarters of them are now on-tho western front, fight ing the battles of the republic that democracy and free government may live. America has been In the war 17 months. In treasure and blood fhe is making every sacrifice that goes with war. America tJonrrou. America Willing, America Actually Doing Her ! mil I'urt. i-. I j Mrs. C. E. Bryan. . "f . " i" . TV K Delegate Wade Hampton Chap ter, Kl I'aao, Texas. How I proud it must make everv 1 snnke In her American feel to know that he Uvea i on her battle flelda: thev 'comniMiid. country so strong, ao able, soled her ships: thev cleared her for- In a willing, and ao generous, as to helniesta. Dawns reddened and paled. The Federal Reserve System has proved itself during our participation in the war. It is difficult to say what banking conditions might have been without it Witri it they have been stable and . responsive to the needs of the situation. You should support a bank which supports the system. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SECOND AND BOSTON the struggling nations of the earth preserve the liberties of mankind. 1 Tho I'nlted Ktatea have. Up to Sep tember 2, 1918, executed loans to lour allies engaged In thla great ron- rllct to the amount of 17,092,040.000. Thus It will be observed thnt In ship building, In railroad building, trans portation of troops and supplies. In carrying every burden incident to i this great conflict, In each time America hns stood erect to duty the day that duty called she has per formed her full part. History's pages can not fall to record and give full credit to her great achievements' and her great ability to do and to achieve. America tUe Melting Pot Aa we run down the roster of names that are serving In this great conflict, we find every nationality represented, we find every nationali ty doing its part. How proud I am that the groat majority of those that came to us 'mm foreign shores so soon have taken on the spirit of freedom, liberty and Justice; how soon they take on the spirit that means hope for humanity; how soon the heartbeat quickens for the flag of their adopted land! This was brought to my attention most forcibly In an article appearing In Kverybndy'g Magazine for July, 191R. by Klias I.icberman, entitled, "I Am an American." At a meeting of school children In Madison Square Garden. New York city, to celebrate the Fourth of July, one hoy, a descendant of na tive Austrians, spoke as follows: "I am an American. My father belongs to the Hons of the Revolution; my mother belongs to the Colonial Dames. One of my ancestors pitched tea overboard In Boston harbor; an other stood his ground with Warren; another hungered with Washington In Valley Forge. My forefathers were American In making; they Staunch hearts of mlno beat fast at each new star In the nation's Flag. Keen eyes of mine foresaw her greater glory; the sweep of her sens, the plenty of her plains, the nian-;i. V. 1 . 1 1 , , , , . ... . . o. iu- 01 r iiiiunn-wircti cities, liv ery drop ef blood In me holds a heri tage of patriotism. I am proud of my past I am an American." Then a foreign boy arose and said: "I am an American. My father was an atom of dust; my mother was a straw In the wind of His Serene Majesty. One of my ancestors died In the mines of Siberia; another was crippled for life by twenty blows of the knout; another was killed de fending his home during tho massa cres. The history of my ancestors Is a trail of blood to the palace gate of tho (ireat White Czar. l!ut then the dream came tho dream " of Americn. In the light of Liberty's torch the atom cf dust became n man and tho straw In tho wind became a woman for tho first time. 'See,' said my father, pointing to the Flag that fluttered near, That Flag of Stars and Stripes Is yours; It is the emblem of the promised land. It means, my son, the hope of hu manity. Live for it, rile for It!" l'n-( der the open sky of my new country I swore to do so." We Most Win Hie Wsr. The republic must play a vigorous and prominent part In the winning of this war. To do otherwise is to admit that free governments can not survive; that free governments will not stand together against the mailed flet. The republic can not successfully follow the dim and flickering light ef pacifism. The "peace at any price" citizen will hut lead us in the pathway of dishonor, disaster, disintegration and shame. If Germany should succeed. II would be written In history thaf1 democracies are too weak to grapple wlfh monarchies. The patriotic blood " I . ' - "I o. o V o Welcome to Tulsa and make our plant your headquarters Mount -Cooper Boiler & Iron Works Manufacturers of Boilers and All Kinds of Plate Iron TULSA, OKLA. Ih.it flow tliroiiKli our veins, handed down to us by I ho fathers who cnii toivcd llu.H icpubhc. will allow no Mb h p.i;,. Iii hUtury to be written W e mil.-! w in Ihe war. for to lose II not iilone lo Ipm our country, but "or liberty. To lose the war would lo b-t ireeiloiii and liberty welter v.i lbi. 1,1,..., I t Ihe fathers. To loe Ihe war i lo s.iy ill. 11 the soldier ami not the citizen fhall make the stale 'i'tt lsethe war would mean (hit iberty would co rrinmnijlv out the back door while mi 1 1 1 .1 rlMin conies In at the front. No one knows when the wiir will be roiirluded or won. Hut I heliee cerv line of the 1 10.o00.iiuo pairlotic citizens of the land knows It will be won, and that our brave boys at the front will do their full share lti win ning It. I'onco. I'eace has iiWsys been s passion Willi the nation In which wn live. !u( It bus been nn honorable pence we have sought, aa distinguished from a dishonorable one. It has been a lasting peace that this nation has sought and not n temporary one. There are rights and liberties among men that are dearer than peace. I'eace can not be nmnng honor able men or nations wnVn war Is constantly made upon them. I'eace cm not be when tho Flag of the republic Is being fired upon and dis dained. Fence can not be when In nocent men, women and children, going where they had a right to go. are torpedoed, submarined muti lated, murdered and sunk. Pence can not be amidst the gurgling sounds of the drowning. Peace ran not be when kalscrlsm, Prusslanlsm, and the mailed fist reigns, and llber- Justlce, and even the Deity la proselyted and disdained. Kemocrary today Is making her last stand in a dohth grapple with autocracy. The right of democracy In sucrecd against autocracy is dear er .'luin peine. There ran be no peace but an honorable peace. There can be no peine worth having but a lasting pence. Patriotism! The republic and its destiny rests with you. Let avery citizen in every corner of the land kindle It anew. Kindle the smoul dering embers that patriotism may stalk among us as It did In '76. Kindle It anew that liberty, democ racy, free government, free Insti tutions, and the republic in which we live may not be disintegrated, perished and gone. For In the name of freedom. Justice, "and the liber tics, of man, we are right and they are wrong. Ardinore Vet llomn Sonde Tamp. Among the late arrivals last night wero forty vets from the Confederate homo at Ardmore, members of the Tale nrady camp. U. C. V, While here, they are tho guests of Mr. Ilrady of this city, and all their trip is on his Initiation. , Many of the vets In the home conldn't rome. Those who are here were certified by .the physician, and many of the others were disap pointed, declaring they were as fit as the ones who came. 5 Sk w s . ... Congratulate) on Care of Tulsa tin eels. Hon. Scott Ferris was especially pleased with the way In which Tul snns were taking care of the thous ands of visitors here. "You're doing It lots better than Washington did, he told The World. At Washington the visitors were not very well re ceived, but In Tulsa almost every part of the program la being, carried out. and the guests are being shown 1 many new courtesies Thla la the rirst reunion city thnt haa not chorged for street car natrons, ac cording to Tate Rrady. ' Two of the most delightful gen tlemen we have met during the re union are !en. W. II. Freeman, commander of the Virginia division, and J-lout.. Hen. J. Thompson Hrown, ' both of that historic town of Rich I mond, who arrived yesterday morn I Ing. Ceneral Freeman has the dis j Unction of being the father of D. 8. I Freeman, editor of the Richmond . News-Leader, one of the greatest ! papers of the south. IJeutenant j (ieneral Hrown has' had ao many ' honors that we can hardly attempt I to enumerate them, H participated in 17 of the principal tattlea, one of which was (iettyshurg. He was I wounded and captured at the battle ( of Marye's Heights, later severely ; wounded nt the battle of Hpoltsyl i van I a. court house anil again at the 1 battle of Sailor's creek. .He has sur vived both wounds and raptures and Is now hale and hearty and very good looking, fleneral Freeman Is no less distinguished In appearance and his honors have been many. Unlh of them are delighted with Tulsa and say that notwithstanding the distance, Richmond has Ihe largest delegation hern that she has sent lo any reunion of recent years. 1 Suit Fashions for Fall From Leading New York Designers The New Suits Hold Sway Tomorrow They will be displayed in all ( tKeir varieties -lonar jackets and short jackets with long skirts, narrow and ' slashed at the ankles suits with-mecfium lengrth " jackets and skirts up to two yards wide suits with ' yarn embroidery on the coats suits fur trimmed, sometimes liberally and others' on the collar only. ' The prices of the suits range from $25.00 up fa $275.00 Veterans, visitors and Tulsans are again invited to , Vandever's. Make this store your headquarters. Meet , ; your friends here, use the rest room on second floor, the ' stationery, the phones, in fact feelat home here. J r Buy Botvia ad Break tUKaiWr! 1 5 8 1 Olih-st Young Man In Tulsa. M. ). I low, Kearney, Ma,, K7 yeSrs old, does not use tobacco in any form and has not taken a drink since he took a trip on the steamer Messenger on the Ohio liver In 1MH, 70 years ado. is enjoy ing himself Immensely. He was a veteran In fhe Mexican war and In the Civil war and claims to be the only man in the city who served unoer ien. winiieiu Mcoit. He. was present at the capture of Vera friii. March '.'I), 1M7. Mr. low aaya he has never been sick enough In bis lire to retpilre the services of h phy sJclnn. lie claims that he Is 60 per cent Hrotcn and 49 per cent and l ounces Irish. He recently built an addition to his home, erecting aim aningiing It by himself. for II years on the circuit bench In hi district In Alabama, and Is hale and hearty despite his more than 80 years. He Is a veteran of the fight ing around Rlrhmond, Vs. and lost hla leg there. "f didn't mind the leg so much." said he, "as 1 did the Idea of soma of those pretty girls wanting to pray for me. I didn't need any prayers; what I needed more than anything else was a good drink of liquor." He haa many Interesting tales to tell of the war and his experiences while in lbs Confederal army. Band Players Puffed Vp. Two members of Prothero's Tulsa band, which Is playing for the re union thla week, war all puffed up yesterday after ' receiving . their questionnaires from the local draft board. The aolo French horn player proudly exhibited his official an velopa with the address. "General delivery, Tula." . Only on member of th band failed to saJute him. H was tht firat clarionet. 0TV1 - 99 iitniiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiuuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiijiiuiiiiuiniiii(niiiiii I Tulsa Woman 11mfM Sponsor. I Miss llernafd riliaw of 1.110 Houth ! Main street has , been appointed I sponsor for the tieorgla brigade by I Hrlg. (len K. J. Ollmore, who ar rived In Tulrti yesterday morning. '. Miss Shaw has not yet completed the i appointment of her maids of honor. Didn't Conic Ilrre to Weep. ' "You can Just tell them all I didn't come a thousand miles Id take a : nap." said a lieutenant from fieorgia. , "I can do tht at hsme without half as much trouble." That's the way , moat of the visiting old soldiers feel about It. Tulsa Interests them and i they are going to see ns murh of the city as they possibly can before they leave. This veteran, who would not tell his name, came In Monday eve ning and epeqt the entire night wan. derlng around looking at the sights. Says he feels perfeclly at home and is going to advertise Tulsa as the- mosi hospitable city In the world. Needed Heading Trink Not Prayers, a delegation of fifteen members of the Itapharl Kemmes I camp of I'nlted Confederate Vet- crane from Mobile, Ala., Judge Ram- uel H. Browne hrcczed Into Tulsa I yesterday forenoon. The judge was egg mc wneniiou. j 9 W uonorder; and end) only . 1 'when here I A - ' II- 1 noming A 1 "lore we caa J 112 South Boulder Avi ve Phone 520 r) Ten are not the anly on to tat commission right eft the reel," ha exclaimed, with scorn, as ha held aloft hla questionnaire container, On It was thla address; "Admiral Joulevard, TuUa, OkU. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL, ' THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY, Try this! All dandruff dis appears and hair stops cominf out - - Surely to try a "Daaderioa Halt Clenae" if yeu wish tm inmseUatelr double the beauty at your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Dander lna ant draw It carefully through yetir hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse th hair ef dust, dirt, or any excessive ell In a few minute yen will be amaaed. Tour hair will bs wavy, fluffy aad abund ant and possess aa looemparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Iteatdee beeutifytlng tse hair, one annlioatlon of Dandarlna dlunlvea every Vertlels ef dandruff; Invigor ate th scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. Iandarlne is te the hair what f res hi howera of rain and sunshine are te vegetation, it geea right t th roots. Invigorate and strengthens them. Its axbllaratlng, stimulating and U re producing prepartlae cause th hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Too eavn surely have pretty, soft. lustrous hair, and lets of IL If you will spend a few eenls for a small fcottl ef Knowlten'e Daaderlne at any drug store or toilet counter and try It a directed. Adv. CHICHESTER SPILLS PUIa la 4 e.U Wm, mi M htaa till nVi raMkMMM Bat. SMM,AJ)n KaSAts SOU IT KUCG5T5 EVUmral! aim r "tr it my r it . 1 ft :EMEorF3ni iiittl 1