Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DA TIT WORLD, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1018.
EMPEROR RENOUNCES
AUSTRIAN AUTHORITY
7;
MUTT AND JEFF
WFF COULD DISH OUT THESE SESTESCES 1SDEHS 1TKLV.
by Bud Fisher
Public Records
C1inrr-a Ismic iK-cn-e (,llng I i Fur.
Il:lllim In ft. ill- r stair
I iidor New I (ic (''.
PEACE TO HEAL ALL WOUNDS
l-die "Hiippioi-s-." of I ''iili- mill
ll(iM- War I nil MI llilc.ir
rroM-ril y l Nation.
iicmi i ; i:n
mrr Kmpcmi t 'hurl, a a lot I
llv ii rrlt ui I kii rt '.'i'i
a l f (I UI Id c, c,ls a il.'t'l
Vienna.
12
t
New iih.-h District Court. Mf f, 1 "" ( c f , 'iou IKOvUiN t IMfyl ( w-M . YOU SlfM t Veu TjOM'T KAiCW (vjlfcry CCCO! I0W t'U B(T rog ) 9 " -
St.,!. . ril vh II. Wade Injqnc- I yrti wl) VklW 'J I Va.AKMli' W SMCUlD ( WM AT VuuAt-'Cfee b MCAAtV Hi-lAR CU CAN'T JC
. liberty drug slo.e. Int 4 1H(aT 1Mt . 0,1 CM - " "l w fc- ( i t-OAj Dt ti 1'UC B T Vow CAM'T G.Vte M6- .. WMtb" AOTHefe' .
Ame,,,',, .-I ' .i I I'.-i iik i. M .f . WO ,M f K.CHr.j t' AVUAebAT cUTT.' JV'J
:iae, . .,, : ... I AAi.t,tbiB ;i 7 (X ffl fcsi I j E3Hr(NTMtJ Viz 6 - r
V f i- ;. r. N,i,.,,.al I !.,! m. I" M THt CAlU ? 1 S LL Ii t V ll' 1 wt ' V TA M0J?NIAJS.' iS .- 9 i tL I
l" I'm 1 r-XiUl' ... 1 1 I a O i'i t , A.V rTi". -aaC v. v
Col'F.NHAi
I.N N..V. i: I in .-w llMl UMIt n. i ."' V-r . ' I ! I I Cijvv-, fc'-V i "JXi.f I T.- I I fTrWW i.j3PWe" J;
m ,.v. , t. -r..: :, M.i.i,,,,. A t,;i . s, .-. Yicr c ft, LL1 V UlM5?s2J.'t? J j : "toss. vi1 oh'v
j.eior 'liui lii fin
tn the ' I f i mi
fall, Irttllcrf til.'
turn :
Since inv in-'
kiiiIIV tried t..
frurn this If r ii i
lint delayed the ' c rv
constitutional mkIi'h n
of ii way fiir the pcu
H..1 naliniiul v ii . i in in
HII Unalterable In e fur III
H! mil. Willi niv pel win
fl' .tlii e In Ihcll free itcvr
II ek (low ledtf c the llei'lsinn
iVrnmn-Austria in form
dial.
. .ie people have fiy their ilcpu
Ills f i Ken el 1. 1 1 go i if the K'Hi'lllMH'll1
I relinquish i'Vitv pa ' ' Icipa' i"ti in
the fl d I II 1 11 1st 11 ' lull nf I lie Male like
wise I lime rclcHHod th,. iiictiilicrs nf
the Austrian government from llielr
office,.
"May the i Icriiinn-A list rlan people
realize harmony from the new ad
JUHtnirnt. 'The liapplncifH nf my pen
ple was Iny a I in fnini th begin
ning My warmest wlnhea am thut an
Internal peine Kill he able In heal
tlio wound of this war.
(Hlgnedi MAia.i.a"
COPF.NI I Al I KN. Tuesday. Nov 1J.
Oermaji-Aiialrla liaa heen proclaimed
a part if the tlerman republic liv the
data council, any a a dispatch from
Vienna.
British War Cabinet
Will Soon lie Called
LONDON, Nov. 1J. fVUi Mon
trJ.) Thn Imperial war ralilnet,
Heuter'i II nil ted I mi r no, mmti will re
urn ltd alttlng" tn order to ili'llu
frata on tha trm of peaea. Thara
lao will ha Important conference
and dlacuanlona In lindnn between
tha Imperial anj dominion alatna
man. I'ramlar Dotha of Hotith
Africa, the Tlmra aaya. la romlnur
to FMiflanrl at once to attend tha aei
lona of tha war otttiluet.
"frvpAtiaU for Oiaolina. KerMn. T41H.
rll-altn (Mil an1 llrMMHi. Offlcr of Oil
Hraneh. UnirUrmulf r Cain II. H. Army.
At rktmben Htraat N.w York. Hmr4
pronaaaU will bn rereyrl her vnlil l
at.. Noyenber 0lh, 1 e 1 it, and than open,
ad. for farniihlnf a tbrea monLa' (.Imrta.
ry rbrorr Mrch, 1918) upply of III
tin. KonMeno, l,obrleatlnv Olli and
tlreaaa for tb Army. I'roptiaal forma and
itaodnla of rMnlrtroanU will bo lurnUbrd
a appUraUoa. '
ft 1 Suitable
LOiil for Your Home
Wllili BK VKIIV KOAUlli
JSLOrderNovv
Tt'IrflA nFTTAII
00 N. Ikralilrr.
roAL -o.
rhorw SINS
$500.00
In Gash and Awards
One of the most enjoyable and interesting contests
ever offered in Tulsa will be the
Rebus Gift Contest
Which will be published in Next Sunday's issue
of the
TULSA WORLD
at
Over $f)00 in Cash and Awards have been contributed
by The World and many of the leading business men of
Tulsa, for solutions to the Rebus Contest, and their gifts
without exception are well worth your time and consid
eration. Therefore, our advice is
WATCH FOR NEXT SUNDAY'S
TULSA WORLD
E3
m m
III IT.
I I, ii'iii hmj! Ji I II fertt
k Ii. I I.I U.lale Hilliill ll, ll,
li .'I I l"l HIIIK nil nnilth.
II.im'1 i r lii Mm ( i 10.
f ;inii l, ,11 l o III.', lii,- k
M.' . i, Mm, m
I-'
Marl
-', Il
I '.
A.-k.
IM , .111,1 U I ff (O I I.
I
I'll I I. I. in. k fl, I'.llll
I'.ii k a.l.lri.,.i.
A S lner. iitlnrney fnr W. Vlner
In A. .1 .lenklllH. tl. I, 'Id 23-2.1, lil'li'li
.1, (.iirtil.ni'l iid'lltinii
llrJ' and A. '. Stnlil In J. A i"lurk
Int i, hlnek , I'liernkea lleltfhtj)
mlillt Inn.
r. i imriiiiiler atui wife to W. P.
MiKire. tlu.nuu, Int I, mi lion A, and
loin 3 4. aei tlnii , I V U,
t'. I'. iH-mlt mi. I wife to H. Mnnka
meller. ti.liuo. lot 10. Iil.ek Is, llur
Keaa lllll.
I. . M r'nrry nn.l wife tn J. O Hpiir.
(Mil, II.ITi, liita 7-H-II-10, blnPk 17,
Ml. Dun. I iiililltlnii.
J J. ilrneiken tn Biiine, $ 1 7 f, lota
:!-: blin k 17. Mime iiddltlnn.
W. M. Kewel and wife tn T. I.
HnlliiK, til.liOO, Int H, block 8. Ilur-rcas
lllll.
It. I" Kirker (in wlfe to ?. A. Jar.
num. IIi.'iO, lolH I (,-!, block 30, Went
TlllMI.
II. IT. liraveti In K A. Jui-kott, $100
lot 4H. bin, k 14. Illenn View.
Same tn II 1-tiiinnn, $IUU. lot 31,
hlorlc 7. Ulenn View.
:. I'uni,, tn M i:. iimm, $7110, i,n 7
and Booth 2T, feet Int H. block 21, dak
Hi.l ire iiibllllon, Hand Hprlntr.
(1. A. Hutrev to (I. McKalvr-y, $10.
half Interest lot 19, block 3t. Hand
Hprln.
i McKelvey to (I A Itutary. $10,
w.nt :2 . feel lot I'., block 36, Hrnid
Hprlnna.
J. W. Hhiukleton and wlfa to M.
M. Khuckleton. $1, lota 9-10, block 4.
Klin I'ark addHlnn.
V. iMinean and hnaband to U. V.
HhlHItiK, $1100. lota l.-JS, block 6,
Overlook I'ark aiblltlon.
W. I. Ownby to I'. I V Ownby,
$1, 1-2 Intercut, lota 13-I4-15-1H,
block, 21. Ilroken Arrow.
W. K. Haiiey et al, to 10. A. lllll, $1,
anat half Hotith went nnrtheaat 31-21-11.
Nrw t'liartrr.
OKIVHO.MA CITY, Nov. 11
Chartera have been uranted to the
following new rorporm lona:
Minn, i company, Tiilau. Inrorpor
atnl: A. K. lwla. W. U Iwla. It.
C. Ijimprlch. Tulaa. Capital mock
$25.00. Hell Fellow, attnrneya.
Mathea Hboa company, llurtle-ivtlle.
Incorporated: Henry A. Mathea,
Hnrtliirvllle, laldoro Mathea, Iwmta II.
Kher, Ht. JoiiIm. (ailtal atock $H,C,II0.
lluarantv Truet company, Okla
homa City. Iticorporiiled : H. II,
K-mlth, W. J. ArttiHlrntiK, A. V. Mo
I " 1 II.. Mi,, .,1, l in !, III fent IntM ' I t
I.. Mink Ii. 'I.iinlale Hlllillfll lirnl III . -t' I J . . I
1 1 1 1 i ,
FREE!
Vay, oklaliomi
t -'lill (lllll
I.' n v i il i . i .i. .. ...... . r i " "
- , , - 'n i j-jj.jiiik t I V. 1 ln 111 Mttii'L
l''oieiKn I'enpiea Thrill Aw" la
tion. WllnilriKtoii, Iiel.
I lie I!,i, k I'l Lroleum
I'oiivor, Colo.
company,
llslrlin Court.
H. I'adlico. minor, by next
Meml
" viowiiruy t mlertakiiiK
$I5.SI peraonal Injuiw
company,
.M' ICIwiUn-Hart.nl Mh oompany
vs. M. C. Jotiea, et al., J4II.S m--coon
t.
National llunk of fTommerco va Oil
t liy Uiun.lry, $.1,ij0i on note.
National I'ank of "oiiinicn e tt W
V. Hlieplarril, $6,i00 on nnta.
SuM-rlir Court.
A. Miller v. W. It. Miller, iHvor.-r,
i. Sianlon vh. .1, i anlnn, divorce.
I- .1. VVIIIIama, Jr.. friuior. by next
friend H. Mowbray Inder'takliiK
cninpiiny, $10, H.O personal Injury.
II V. .ket-t a. K. Krkcrt, dl-Vo-rca.
(tiuntjr Court.
K. II Criiinrine, vh. HiiKhea Motor
company, $;t,1s 71 on contract.
K. ,1. liavjdNon va. V. It. Kerr.
$233 1 u on contriict. "
In re adoption laura Irene KItlott
minor.
In m aanlly Albert flordnn.
In re anility Janiea Nnlan.
In re nutate Joaeph V. Ilen.lrbk.
deceuaed.
In ip fHtate of Mary Kophla Cart
rlnht, minor.
In ro fatate of Fred Haaklna,
minor.
In re ealate tlren K. Smith, de
ceuaed. In re certate of John .el-jler, dn
cwiaed. Marrlaicc Llcorwrei.
Waller T McM'Uin, leillrui. Tex ,
and Mra. Itennln Ho.ie, KariKia C'ltv.
Mo.
Warranty !Im.
O. N. Wlcklaer to I. A. Knklns;
$600; lot t, block 47, Hand Spring.
II. Ilornncker et al. to J. H. Over
atreet; $f,0fl; lot 18, I'erryman
Melghta addition. t
J. H. Ilrown and wife to N. Col- '
Una; $1,250; lota 3 and 4, block 7.
l'.roken Arxow, and trlnnnrular piece
Wei! .f liHK .1 Hid 4 lllni-K 7 li I pal t I
northeaat antitheaat 10-M-I4).
W. T. aad A. Itrooka to Mra M.
Vance; $IR0; lota 7 and 8, block 2,
Ilroken Arrow.
K. T. Cue to M. Cue; $1; lota 1. 2
ami 3. block 20, Tulaa.
K. XV. Hlnclalr mid wife to D. A.
Itaxter; $1; lot S. block 8, Ktone
braker HetKhta addition.
At the Palace Friday and Saturday
VIVIAN MARTIN Her Cbantry First'
H. M. I'tinly iiml wife to I,. M.
Smith; $1; lot. 31 and J-', block 3,
Collofct View addition.
K. Wella et al. tn It W. Tammeri;
$7,K40; Houlhwest 15-1S-14.
C. Pane, to C. S. llairt.H; $32'i; Inte
1. -, 3 and 4, Sunrise adilltion to
Sund SprlnifK.
.1. .1. liroeken and wife tn ! K.
Harris; $60; lot 1, block 4, .Midland
addition to Hlnyft
11. It. Crewn and wlfn to V. IV
Mouatnn; $9,0il0: lot 1U, block IS,
'. MornlnKMldP adilitlnn.
C. Klirln to C. C. Hall; $?LT,: lots
' 7 and M, block 3. All ium nil.litloii.
II C I'.iin, inl ami wife to i'. (i.
1 Tlbbena: $12. .Mill; lot 3. block 8,
, Stolid, r.il.cr 1 IcIk'htM addition.
S. W. WilHiin to Mr. S T Wal.l
rep: $2.1110: wcit 3r. feet Iota 6 ami
7. block L'. C.lllette-llall addition.
It. M. Itartiell and wife tn V. K
Kerr: $1; Iota 21 and 2T
Highland nddlllnn to Red
H. I'arker iiml IniHband
dick; $700. lot &, block
i. block 2,
Foik.
tn A. T.v
3!, Hed
I.'ork.
K. A. Fuller et al. to fl. R Hain.'v;
$3Sii; lot 3K, block 37, -Went TuNa
aiblitlnn.
W. W. Fox nod wife to M.
IIUk'hea:.$K00; lot 3, block 3, Illll
crc.il UlJco mldltlnn.
ItiiildliiK IVnnlia.
, W. TI. kiper, 1 -Ht my frame dwell
In. not ll), block f,. Ohio addition.
S r.oo.
A. S. Vincr, 1-Ktorv frame ir:irace,
lots 3 and I, block 10. I'ark lllll ad
dition. $.'".0.
J. I'. McCarty, 1 -store cement
Mock Karate, lot 6, block 166, Tui.i,
$125.
stop forgIscausFs
arrest for car theft
The fact that there was very lit-'
tie gasoline In the tank of the big;
Hudson nutomobiU' hMoming tn W.
M. Kellum aided In the capture of
F.dgar I.ee and Henry l'crk dilre es-
terday jnornlng by Cap'. John j
Woods, Dud HcynnKIs and Lawrence !
I.ytton of the city police for, . The.
car was reported stolen Tuesday'
night and was found yesterday ,
morning southeast of the city In
the ditch. It was in rood condition. ,
Hiding, the three officers did not ,
have long to wait until the men
came up with a can of gasoline and I
made ready to pour It Into thr
tank. They were hroticht to the pn
lice station und booked for investi
gation. I I.fino.OiMi boys and 2.000 000 girlal
are fighting and working for you.
ARTISTIC
PHolGRAFHY
1
Our Work
Is Backed
By Years of
Experience
We Also
Sorvuillao
In Artistic
Framing
aJeVstieldre
Rivkita Phone M6S
w r m
l mm
- ' 1 .... . , - ,
Business of Being a
Housewife.
1utl..t l.. wt....lnd
Many women are wondering whyllor' Washington correspondent and
ii is that some of the foods they
' carefully canned this summer are
perfect and others Just the opposite.
It makes them wonder how the com
mercial canner managed to have
good luck every time.
The French were the first people
tn preserve fruits and vegetables. A
to izo was awarded In I M0 for the
best method of canning, that food
could be aave.l from periods of
Plenty to be used In the out of sea
ton periods. The Information was
fought for the benefit ,,f tho whole
world. Although the French made
the first discovery, tho final devel
opments in the canning industry are
due primarily to Americans, and to
day canning Is one of the most suc
cessful and necessary Industries in
America.
The national food producers have
i lie very best equipment aw svlcn
tific management. Th factories
an s Hillary In every respect and lo
cated wherever the food Is pro-
"' m tne greatest quantity and
llll'
and
best quality. The vegetables
frul's are canned the same day
they are picked
A very interedtlnir thlnir reirnrdina-
the picking of fruits which may be
entirely new to many Is that there
Is a period of about two nh.ii
ine rriilt or vegetable is at Its great
est perfection. This period must be
, looked fur, the expert In charge sees
' ih.it the foods are not picked before
, or after that time, or the fine flavor
or quality is lost. The, iralherlnt.
is done while the dew la still n
the m and they are dinned, rendy
Ing
F.very precaution Is token hv the
commercial canner to inaure success
ind perfect result In her home
canning- the housewife is handi
capped by the lack of conveniences
uf the factory and of the expert skill
i'f trained canning experts, there
fore she will often spoil some foods
un.l thereby waste food that we are1'"1 h!a second war time mission In
trying an patriotically to save.
War gardens have done a great
ileal to mipply our wants and we all
wart to exercise great care in pre
venting waste by spoilage In home
canned goods ainlin using all canned
good without waste.
1h of la-ft Over Vcgctablca.
A hit of canned cairn left frivm
dinner will add food value and fla
vor to griddle rake-, for luncheon. If
there is a cupful of corn to griddle
cakes enough for three the cakes
Mill syrup and a beverage will fur
nish enough nourishment for the
entire meal.
cupful of left-over canned to-'he
in
itoes may be made into a delicious !
nice that will make a cheaper meat
tasty or a meat substitute more np-
: peuiTing.
I 'INinuito Snnisp,
i 1 cup left-over canned tomatoes.
I 1 bay leaf N
1 teaspoon chopped onion,
j I tablesponii left-over canned celery
j Cook all together 1 fl minutes.
I Press through a sieve Thicken with
I one-half tablespoonf ui cornstarch
j slid one tahlespoonful oleomargarine
blended together. Cook until clear,
j Season and ervo hot.
I A cupfiii of left-over canned peas
! will afford an attractive edible gar-
nish fnr the Sunday dinner main
, iiisn. w nether it be lamb roast, rag
out or a meal sui'siiiuie loai.
I rerhaps the most general use for
left-overs is in soup.
I Cm we ever pay our bo s for
lwh.it they are ibayig'' No.
The war workers will look after
your boy for you.
TWO NEWSPAPER MEN
OCCUPY HIGH OFFICES
KanKoa Honors I'rofiwlon by IHivt
Inx Governor and Senator Front
lluiika of Wrlu-m.
.TOPF.KA, Kan.. Nov 1,1. The
election of flovernor Arthur Capper
to tha I'nlted Htiitea aenate and
Henry .1. Allen to the chair of rov
ernor, continues tha lonir aucceaalon
of newnpaper men to the hiKheat of
fleen within ihe gift of the people of
the atatc of Knnaas. lloth the-ie men
have followed the newspaper biml
neaa exclusively and each hiw
achieved auccesn, ImlldlnK P their
present newspaper planta from con
cerns of very modest proportions at
the time they acquired them.
Not until 1911 did tiovernor Cup
per (tet actively Into politic. In
that year he became a candidate for
governor, but was defeated for the
nomination. Four years later,
however, he landed both the nom
ination and the office and la now
completing his second term as the
state's chief executive.
invernor Capper waj born at
riarnett, Kan., July 14, 1KS5, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Capper. He
j spent his boyhood In tiarnett. grad
i Hating nt the tiarnett high school.
I Following his schooling, he Immedi
ately took up the printer's trade at
the age of IS, as compositor In the
Topcka Dally Capital. The ordi
nary printer acquainted with the
first duties of a boy In a printing of-
flee thus recognir.es the fact that the'
newly elected senator began his bus
iness career In the humble capacity
of "printer's devil." After learning
the printer's trade, .Mr. Capper took
1 Up the editorial side of tho business,
first as reporter, next as city edl
to-., iiii riKiii J r tn n mitri r w
came an employe of the" Capital, ho
became Its proprietor. His various
other publications have been added
one at a time since.
Governor Capper married Flor
ence Crawford of Topeka, on De
cember 1, 192. The governor's
residence on Topeka avenue and his
newspaper plant are among the fin
est buildings In- the city. The gov
ernor la a director in the Farmers'
National bank and the Prudential
Trust company, both of this city. He
has served & president of the board
of regents of the state agricultural
college and of the Kansas Good
lioads (Association: la a member of
the State Historical society the
I'lks. Odd Fellows. Modern Wood
men, and of the Topeka Country
club, and chamber of commerce.
Henry Justine Allen, editor of the
Wichita Deacon, has been known in
Kansas newspaper circles for more
than 20 years. His newspaper ca
reer began as editor of the Manhat-
' Un Nationalist In 1!U. I'rlor toi
vlng to Wichita where he bought
in,- Riipnui'Mi paper, i.ie ncacon, .nr.;
Allen was editor of n number of.
; Kansas newspapers, including the
i ""awa Herald. The Deacon pros-:
1 pered under Mr. Alien s management
and he built n ten stnrv hnildini? fnr
his newspaper home, the greater
portion of it. nf course, being rented
for general offices.
Mr Allen was orn tn Warren
Cnuntv. l'a. September 12. 1S6S. He
!WI" educated at Washburn college,
Topeka. and at Daker university
Daldwin. from which he has received
the honorary degree of master of
arts. He married Flsie ,T Nnzmnn.
of I'irclevllle. Kan.. October IP. 1HS.1.
Mr. Allen was secretary of the lat
hi ,
lstenre of
vist. nee or
ansa-. v".
Governor Stanley during his
of office and during the exl
the progressive party In Kansas-.
Allen became one of Its leaders
state and national. Mr. Allan is now
Fiance. Me first went there In 1907
with William Allen White of Km
poria on a Ited Cross mission, and
again this year Mr. Allen returned
and organized for the American Ited
Cross n France its home service I
I ..v. - u:-w u ,i,
...a. .vn in iii. ne vi uiiec,or -
lAter at Ills request ho was trans-
ferred to the Y. M. C. A. services
which have kept him near the fight-
Ing front among the American sol- I
Idlers most
f the time. A peculiar
feature or Mr. Aliens campaign I
was thnt be was absent from thej
state throughout the campaign sea- ,
sons of both primary and general j
election. During the entire period
nelthkr wrote a political letter or
made a political speech urging his
lection for the office of governor
He evpects tu return home the latter
e .u:.. w
part c.f thin month.
fiir oxperienri in Mtln frird rat
fjh is that it smfllH that way partly
nn account uf the gHr.if crease it
was cooked in.
. . loasr on tne H,m (lav ot Noyeinls-r, 1IS.
Threatened Willi 1ncumonia.. , at , oo cllrk. , m th, fiiowmg de.cnhed
Mrs. Marv Kisby, 3533 I'rinceton I lanils situateil in Wagoner County. State
Ave.. Spokane Wash., writes: "I was i "' Oklahoma, to wit: The northeast quar
sick in bed with la grippe and threat-j WZZy,Zrnlr 7iC
cned With pneumonia: I coughed so I I,rth(.t , cf,,-,, twenty.fnur.
ny Mini, i mill '"iu "v. a -n,inii- tn i
Foley's Honev and Tar Compound
and it stopped my cough and I got
letter, so now I am around the house.
1 am 75 years old and can say sis long
ns I live I will praise your medicine."
Thousand of man. women and chil
dren can testify to sulendid results
obtained with Foley's Honey and Tar
in treating coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. fcoM everywhere.
Adv.
President Is Asked
To Proclaim Holiday
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 I'resl.
! dent Wilson has received messages
j from all parts of the country asking
that he proclaim a national holiday
In honor of the winning of the war
I No decision has been reached. One
I of the plans under consideration. It
I is stated, Is for general observance
i of peace day on Thanksgiving, with
religious services In the morning and
patriotic exercises or demonstrations
in the afternoon or evening.
jewish"boysare
fearless fighters
Tho Jewish welfare hoard's rabbi
at a base hospital In New York city
mused beside a wheel chair.
"Are you 'going back again?" he
asked the convalescent youth.
"Ilet your life came the quick
rejoinder. 'Just as soon as my leg
haels. And not only that threo of ,
my brothers are going over with
me four of us fighting the Hun.
The boys are In camp now, getting
ready to go across. My other brother
and my two little sisters are too
small to do anything more than sell
thrift stamps and liberty bonds, but
Urooklyn's going to be proud of us
all some day. You see. we're mak
ing this war a kind 0f family ttf.
fair."
There Is a Jewish boy In a base
hospital near the front who had to
be dragged from his gun. The men
in his ward are Intensely proud of
hlm. Brul '")' told his story to Itabbl
Jacob Kohn of the overseas com mis
slon of the Jewish welfare board.
Doctor Kohn has returned to this
j country with high ptalso fnr
the
He
morale or tne American rignter.
is now aiding the united war work
canrpaign for $170,500,000 to carry
on the efforts of seven morale
building welfare agencies.
The boy was from Chicago and
was assigned to the artillery. All
the men of his battery were either
killed or wounded and ho carried
their bodies to the ambulances under
fire. Then he went back to the task
of working his gun alone. Although
blood streamed from a wound, he
kept steadily on. The captain of an
other outfit ordered him to leave.
"I refuse to obey. I am inac
tion," came the answer. An hour
later, when ha had been again
wounded several time!, .a' French
and an American officer dragged
him from his gun.
RESOLUTION.
On thf 7th day of Novemhfr. 191.
It ppoarinr that tln?re hs bio ronfi
rtte.1 to the S1t of Oklahoma, in pro.
w'linBi nendinr in the County Conn of
I T'llm, Oi(!;ihoa.A. wherein ono 2n-caiiipi
; pump nhotitmi, oti Springfield army rifle.
en. niuvo. King make, one icftx.i, 11) casen I
1 1P. wnr rhair. 2 padeii. one i'-ebox. one!
' ilrfM4r. one talif one hid 2. or I
I inpty pop houleii, li i-anes of empty Hfyo
tallies. Ill onegJtllon hot water bottle
anil two tronk w.re confne-atrit.
IIK in TIIKKWOKK KBJsOI.VF.D, That
tho County t.Herk of Tlllna l'iunly Okl
honia, file an and leffal Tiotl'e to nell naid
mnfiaealrd gnodn to the hirtiem tinlder an
Noy.mbsr lata, nils, at 2 o'rlork p. m.
ill tJie wirI doo, of tup Connty t'oort lions.
anil mak hit r.nort lo Ihia honorahle Issly.
khowinx what disrsxntion he haa made of
said rsmfisi ale,l artirlna.
It is hereby ordered, considered and ad
j.iilitiyi that the County Clerk also adyrr
lire and sell arcordin,,' to law any other
property which hss been libeled and con-
fiseated and turned oyer to this hoard hv i
order of the Comity Judge, and make due
returns thereof. l,owinc what he haa done
in the nremises. aeorilmv to law.
UOWUMIF IMCNTV COM M I.SVIONF.RS,
! llv C. S !up. Chairman. '
Ix TIIF,"lISTHIt-r"" C(U RTOF TI1K
-mTF,I STATKS for thk K A ST Kit. S'
lib-THICr uv OKLAHOM A.
In the matter of Cherokee Refining Coin
pany, a rorisiranon. Mjnkru.pl. In
Haukruplry. No. (li4
XOT1CK OK'KIKST MKKTISO OF CRF.D
ITliRS. To tha rreilitors of OierokNl Heflnlns
Company of Tulsa, in the County of Tulsa i
.iii.i uisinrt aioresaia, a llankrnpt
.Notice is hrreliy given that on the
nay of October. A. I). 1U18, the said
L ij,;n, .... a.. i.
I nrr i-i.i,.iis v,i..i,y wns .liny
j rated bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of in creditors will be held at C. sy. bis
I irirt Court KKiin in the city of Tulsa, in
J diainrt. on the ijnd day of November,
i', in. a. . u ' iot k in ine aiinrnsaon.
at whirh. lime iho said rreditora may attend
prove their claims appoint a trustee, ex
amine, ihe bankrupt, and transact au.il
oilier nuaine-s as may properly come bo
fore said meeting
KZRA MIUXF.RD. JR.
lUferee in Bankruptcy.
Mnskogee, Oklah.wna. Novembe.r I 1th. J9IS
NOTICE Or SALE OF OIL AND' OAS
LEASES
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, Tl'I.SA OOUSTV.
In the Oo'intv Court. Probate lSfifl.
.Notice is hereby given in purauanre of
an order of Ihe County Oourt of Tulsa
County, Slate, of Oklahoma, muds and en
tered on the sih day ef .November. 191S,
the undersigned guardian will offer for
sale a:ui sell at .ub;ic auction to the high
en and best tedder an oil anil cas mining
an m lOWDMiip J i , lCftnFf 10r, cotltAtn-
inir H' ti re
yu oil ttnit km IfMe will amid on the
followinc trm and conditmxis, to-wit
Cash on day of sate and for not leas than ft
per acre rash in bai.d paid on date of sale,
purchaser to pay all probate expnrwies, in
cluding an altornev fee.
Said sale to be beld in the County Court
Room of Tulsa County, Okiahoma, at the
time stated.
l'aled this 8th day of November. 1013.
r. 0. CAV1TT.
Uuaynkaa.
GERMAN REVOLUTION
PROCEEDING CALMLY
Advice Are That It l lu-in- ,lrred
Out Although MiiJ,. ,.,
IVnillUrxl to 4'onh. ll .-oiikh.
PAIUS, Tuesday, .",,. ;:
lack of (yerrnati news re.i-li;i
by the way of Switzerland m
aome Interruption in the us i.i
TI.H
s h-re
li.-it.'
.h.in.
nej of Information. Zurich ,.,.s -un.
firmed reports that tne fiun.;,T j,
closed to travelers arri lug fp.in i;,.r.
many. 'It Is reported that Frederick
FTbert, the Herman chan. , ,,n , u,
given a place In his cabinet tc i;,.,,rk
Lodehour, social deuiocr.it !.!,lr,
but this rVport is given under r. s- r
r
Information received here i ih.i
the revolution is proceeding calmly
and methodically.
I )NI)ON, Tuesday Nov ; ...
dispatch to the Kxeharg- Telegraph
from Copenhagen says the . tendinis
of the independent social. sty m ,;r.
many, which havo been nocep't-d iy
the majority sorlalist-i. Include tli
provision that political pw-rs f.i.iM
bo In the hands of the n'd:er' nn.l
workmen's council, which will i
summoned In plenary itf-seruMy tn
represent the whole country s,,"n
as possible The dispatch ;.,,s th it
questions' concerning a coiistituent
assembly will not arise until after
consolidation of the Insntu'i.iru
formed by the revolutionists h.i.s Iwi-n
secured.
By The AsofJted Vront.
CO PEN HAG FN, Nov. 12. Al
though the bolshevik group nf tM
German Independent socialist party
Is refcognized as a separate nrg.imi.i
tinn, they are still a decided minority'
and the power rests In the hands of
the majority socialists and n"ii -hol-shevlk
Independents, sas n I'.erlm
dispatch to the Ilerlingske Telemle.
The dispatch adds that the soldiers'
representatives at the meeting Sin-
I " or me soldiers and workmen
! ""ncll energetically opposed tin?
plans of the bolshevik el,
mi-nt.
SOCIETIES
PF.TRiil.KI.M i.nlHit; s.
474 meets every i n.x. th M
and fourth Frnlj ,,' 'he
month. Itefulsr ' ImmeM
aeaaion Friday, Nov f .1 1
xisiting Mhmim mv,iel.
Maainic lia'l. .ni'ri VUm.
,'. K. llll, IT
U M.
U II HANNt.
TlbSA I.IHiilK
meets every Ireliiy
in r nler. d ' Ai-;':, i.i
il,g Krnls , N.iv. ".
Hi.; dinner i it,,
session at 7 .1'' ' t
tors a!waj m-.,-i,
Minii il.ii.
.1. S M.-KNT1UF W
.1. C Mi i.N I' Knit T
71
IVerk
Hiri-
,; - r
V-Ss.WA
,-., iF,'-,N-'
Ms
PF.I.T.V l.lllii.l,.
every T.i tis
7;;:n p. m, w
i; '
low
raft Tu.-s'la
atari i n g :
'reM-!a!!j
I'
V.-
rl
nan.
.1 l C V M I'll K I.I. W
AKTII1 It MVkKII
TRIM I V CliV M VN",
20 na a Me: .; ,
V..i Order .,f
ing st 2. I'i p tu
served at n m A
ing Knights Ia;
Masoni- i I a ; 1 . s-niif- '
R HVI I ;
l I.. leiM.i: .
AUKAIt TKMli.K
X M. S. ef I ios.i 1, -Friday
in es.-'i tneMr.
son ic Hall. Crreniiroa
Sat.. Nov. ,t.i. at 7
Convention !rs'! A .
Nobles sr.' Me.'
II M. wn.i.n n:
II. X. UiiKI, i'.'l-
One cnt word '-'"h tnprun.
Minimum 1'J word,
linjinuiri Amount one time. CV
"Want Ad Phones 0000
6001 cuSi2s";(jl
LOST AND FOO.ND
FOCND Sunday one bay cure -on
foreoead, speck on left eye a'
right hind fool : weighing
ll.a. Call at Sul West Fi'th "'
an is.
isr
I Alk'.s1' t'lVCI'.ll tlINU liitt. set w
il
and saihires: liberal reward
. for
Call4012 ortt,91.
LOftT Between KirsT and Thifl
on Main, furlough ti'k.-t lv
Oklahoma to Richmond. Va . over
return to I.Ji. II .. rare .u!.l
Islsr Rnnch ef "kV with nwir
'ft'-
return To 4Ds Cosden fllilg , n"
LOST rurse roniaining
ail of Oklahoma Stle Hank. M
Okla.. written on inside. r"
Holmea Clothes Miop. iT-l - '
s ant
Man.
analrareiye rewa nt,
LOST A silver friendship .
Norfolk on Third street. r """f',,..i
city: finder come to 101'i r"1 ''
reward. . , tl
fharr niamoia'eairT purse, coraa z
nt biiu. i ii" biii. "U"' ",-
$2 SO gold pieces. Finder "''-iM
1416; liberal rewarn.
Ufc-T iidiea gold-rim g:a.sea
6731; reward.
i-hone
J
t
a
8'
I