Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 17, 1918, Club News and Personals, Page 7, Image 29

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

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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918.
nFMIC WORSE IN il
DESERTION ENDS IN
y
SUICIDE OF SOLDIER
UNSANI I AKY rLHuLo
tl ua iinni"1 - --- -
u-nui . .. .....
r rlmccd.
1
I J
t.tl 1 . I 1 . " '
410 ,',. epidemic- or Influenza
. this and other coun
11 .'. ,..irdv died away, it
i- r; " rJ ,,f fidently so
i'M,vnate estimate of It
,n made, it wUI b aom
;" " .. fibres on tha
Mop
nv:irt
..,ri,iiiitv rates can
" !," IV there am certain gen
l;i'J"r,l nf -Me epICemic which
M ?": ..:, prions epidemic of
tnf .i.'.. eivilized world has
"rt epidemic- most nearly
.! ..r the winter of 18S9-
fLi mis epidemic, however,
t. '"s,erad than the
.. J w,re destructive
"Zr, Wt! the percentage of
w .h d.v.'lnped complications
nr. I the percentage of
' .hlrh the complications
'"J, i:reat. Specially
.hi. true Wlini l'"
d APih.rnotteeable tea
T.,e Infl-ienza epidemic was
; .len emefl spared by It.
i""' nu in the coun-
. J lilt
M "lr - ....... l
IrlMho'c pldemic seemed to
jpy
. ., niHiiit six weens. -"
rcnpr
Vrr . , i,. in a .riven
.,Iie(l iiernn - c.-----
,n' ' .l.bn.H flnd
'wo.jM to with a rush. For
ni wd then fall off nearly as
lt or :n . .W.
The swin Hiti"
from pneumonia belnn evl
sout ten dn-s or two weeks
,' 8!mllar lnfhienia Increase.
. n wils hard to make the
,i public nppreclat. the deadly
,.,.n SW.'lV a Krol
, population n '
v, BlaiPie n.nd similar diseases
,n hand
doubtful If. "in00 sanitation be
. . reality and the modern de
unrtt of melieal science beKan
l.rt uprush In the Ueatn rate 01
ffpct of Sanitary imnnmrmn.
citifi where the normal death
j from 12 to 15 per thousand
vpir the rate Jumped to from
. iA r,r thousand per year. Of
i-m It must te remembered that
1A
refrcshin& appetizer,
inlendid aid to difces-
on and a dependable
'unctlonal regulator of
liver, kidneys and bowel
cGrcatGencralTonic
ask your dr uggist
STOMACH UPSET? .
It at the Real Cause Take
Vr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Vi what thousands of atom :h
:rrs ire doing now. Instead of
tonks, or trvine to oatch un a
digestion, they are attacking the
i cause ot the ailment clogged
t and disordered bowels.
)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
uw in a soothing, healing Way.
"ii the liver and bowels are per
nngv their natural functions, away
s indigestion and stomach troubles.
you have a bad taste in your
tongue coated, appetite poor
don'tare feelina no ambition or
riy, troubled with undigested foods
should take Olive Tablets, tht
lJtute (or calomel.
h Uwards" Olive Tablets are
PI vegetable compound mixed with
. iou will know them by their
color. They do the work without
;g, Cramrs or nain
lte one or two at bedtime (or quick
ft So you can eat vhst vnn lilfi.
aiZScpciboXi All druggists.
9 aflrf ( Mix-
James II. Mann (left) and Fmlrrirk Gillette
James It. Mann of Illinois, and Frederick tilllette of Massachusetts are
the two republican con(fren'n must prominently mentioned to succeed
Champ Clark as speaker of the lower house. Mann probably would itet tlie
place without a content were it not for 111 health, who h ha kept liliu from
his duties tho most of th time durliiR the p;tst year or two. liillette Is at
present the actios minority leader ot thu house In the absence of Kepro-
scntative Mann.
this condition lasted only a fe-w
weeks, but even so the toll was a
heavy one. Tho KeoKrapTiical Hittia
tim of a city seenief! to havo little
to do with tho severity of tho epi
demic I It struck ImparthUly north.
east, south and wesi. nut irenorai
sanitary conditions In a city
seemed to be a. most Importajit fac
tor. In every city where largo seo
tion of the poinjlatlrm live under
unhygienic or unnnnltary conditions.
the death rate- wws nouceaoiy niun
and It was much hlKher in such dis
tricts than In tho better sections or
the city. S
In fact one of the prent lessons of
the epidemic Is that the community
which nefrleclH sanitation, which
permits section In which the poor
nd unfortunate, lrve under un
healthful co-ndltkins, must pay the
penalty 1n an Increased death and
slcknws rate. Puch sections are
breedlntr places of dtsesn and It miit
he remembered that once an epi
demic develops It is no respector of
oersons. that it will take its toll In
the wealthy nnd prosperous section
of the city as well as in, the poverty
stricken districts.
POLISH WORKING GIRL IS
FLAG-BEARER FOR PEOPLE
Ready to 1en Tp.
After cleaning out the Germans
and scourinir the country from
Chateau-Thierry to the Vesle with
only a couple of face washes in three
weeks, our usually immaculate sol
diers ro-farded soap and water as re
sembling a million dollars, ine i .
M. C. A. handles twenty-tour imier
ent brands of soap In Its post ex
changes and for the months of Sep
tember, October and November or
dered MOO, 000 bors. More proof
that our Is "the cleanest army Jn
history."
To a Polish working girl, Mfs
Rose Szewo, was given tho honor of
upholding the I'oliah banner wlien
the declaration of Independence of
the oppressed races w;u signed and
read rwently ut Independence hall
In Philadelphia. There were Polish
soldiers and Polish men of affairs
present In tho Kroup in tho historic
building and all would have been
proud of the privilege of bearing the
flag. Hut T. M. llelinxky, represent
ing the national Polish department at
Chicago, felt that the spirit of New
Toljuid could be best evidenced by
selecting a waee earner and a wom
an to carry the Ktiindanl,
I'uring the hIkhIok and later on
during the demonstration outside in
Independence, square, Mum Hrewc.
held her place and the Polleh White
Kugle Hwayefl In the breee. The
young woman Is a stenographer who
has worked In Indianapolis and
later in New York with Madam
Paderewskl. She is now employed
by the Democratic Mld-Kuropean
union. Intensely American, she con
fessed that the opportunity to hold
the banner gave 'her a thrill which
he would remember to tho end of
her life,
Notlfp to High ScIhM CailoW.
Tteport at once to e Ivnring,
tailors and furniwhors, Tulsa Hotel
building, 1 1 r Kast Thiril street, for
measurement for milltury uniforms.
Before or After Influenza
BT LB BEBSKST SMITHj M. D,
' ' .
y, y
- XbImbsS BaflBH XawliW
' ai rWl 4
These minute Rermts cntor the
body thru none, throat and lungn,
and the first symptoms develop
in from two to four days. It is
important to practise ' personal
doanlinesa a clean skin, month
and none, clean bowels. Avoid
the person who coughs and
sneeces. Sleep well, eat well,
play well. Drink plenty of
water, hot or cold lemonade.
Then keep the bowels active.
Every other day take castor oil,
or a purgative made of May
apple, leaves of aloe, jalap, and
and rolled into a tiny, sugar-
coated pill, sold by druggist as
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
rfiv the attack of Infloena'natnre's effort to remove the poison
from the body often ramlta in inflammation of the kidneys, and so it
is well to help nature's effort by inducing perspiration, with hot
lemonade and hot mustard foot-baths, and hot water bottles. Obtain
of yoar druggist a kidney and backache remedy, known as " An uric"
(anti-oric) tablets. These help flush the bladder, kidneys, and the
iotestioes, and act as an antiseptic, and if taken either before, 01
daring- the attack lessen the pain and the danger to the kidneys.
When the attack is over and it leaves you in a weakened, pale,
anemic condition, it would be well to obtain an iron tonic at the drug
store. A good one is "Iron tic" Tablets, or if you prefer an herbal
tonic, a good one is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made from
wild roots and barks of forest trees, and without alcohol. '
1 For those past middle fife, for those easily recogniied srtnptom
of inflammation, as baxiache, scalding" "water," or if uric aoid m th
blood has canned rbmrwrtsm, "rusty" joints, stiffnaa, get Anuric
at the drag store, er send Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel and Surgical
Inatftnta, Buffalo, N. 10 cents for trial package of Anuric, which
yon will find many times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric
-acid as hot tea melts sugar. A short trial will convince you.
Man Pound Dead In lttl at PIcoHniil
Hill, Mo., IIihI Ituii Away ITom
Aviation ti'rim,
The register at, the Hotel "Westgate
un the p.itte d.ileil July 13. bears the
signature of a man reKlsterlug an H.
A l uniiron of Port ItJlt y, Kan. ,
The records of the coroner al
l'li-aam Hiil, Mo., ehow tho finding
of the l'o,ly of a suicide who hi"! .
r- iiuleli'.l at a local hotel as (."apt.
.Martin i'aliii-ll, I mted btates in- i
tcliiKi-m-e Ui'iKtrtineut, on July '
lKls.
lioLh kIk Mat urea aru from the sainv
hand. . i
A Unit 6 oelock at night, July la.!
a man wearing tin- insignia ut a cap- .
tain 111 Hoi I, unci! Mads army en
gacil a service ihi at nlie rorlirr of
K.i venlh and W.iiiilulte streets. Aft
er Idling the rhaulK-ur to diiVe lo
a Clilcken farm on the Jcffeison
liiK'iivtiiy. la- iiilroiliii-cil himself to
tho diner tut tiliun (.'aUlwell, in
si-jii-li of a Jwi'iirt from tliu na
llonal army
After approaching several farms
on the highway Un; i liauffeur was
direcud to ilr.M- to livi Summit.
I'Jion liuililliK l-H Su ill 111 It tile cat
tain al ytiliil from Un- car, ti lling (lie
driver to Hint while be iiucfitioned
' tlm r .mi,I I m lit. ulinrllv rMllirnil
to the car and aokeil to bo taken to
I'leuHaiil Hill, .Mo, where he said lie
had his mail located. In Pleasant
Hill he repealed bs iietlonlng of
tlie townspeople as hu liu.l done in
la-cs Su 1 11 1 1 1 . introducing himself,
.Hid, at ia.it. setting out with tlie
town marshal in iuesl of the de
serler. He returned to the waiting cur
alone about i o eloek in Uiu inorrllug
and H.ske.1 the chauffeur to lend him
a levolvur. The driver told him lie
diil not carry a firearm, but If the
deserter had been located would ac
company the captain to his hiding
place and help capture him.
He was informed in a military
manner thai civilian help could mil
be accepted. An employe of the ex
press company in tho depot finally
consented to borrow a weapon from
the office of his company, and the
captain, after directing the chauffeur
to await his return, disappeared III
tho dark. The bonis rollud on, until
Just beforo sunrise a train rolled
Into the station and discharged an
aviation offiler on furlough to his
home in llutler, Mo. A wuit of hours
ensued beforo tlie aviation officer
could continue his trip, and he fell
to pacing the depot platform, being
tolncii presently by tho weary cmiuf
feur, wlio confided to the officer the
details of his trip since the night be
fore. During the chauffeur's recital the
nffii iT M evllds narrowed, and he cut
short the details of the story after I
the disappearance of the driver's
passenger, with the cryptic words, j
"Ynu'vo been gyped."
"That captain of yours Is one of
li-n thines " he continued, "lie is ,
either a crook down here on a Job, 4
or a deserter from the army."
Tho chauffvur was enllghtenr.l on
military wavs. The aviation officer
informed him that a man Tn uniform .
never trails a deserter. A trip around
town made bv tno otricer ami orivrr
ended with finding the marshal at
the town hotel, where Investigation
disclosed the presence of the lost
captain, who was supposed to be
sleeping In room I. where he had
gone at tho direction of a sleepy
nlpht clerk.
That room 7 was occupied was evi
dent by tho door be-.ng bolted from
the Inside.
Iterated knocks failed to arouse
the occupant, imtl as a wist resort
the marshal, accompanied by the
aviation officer, climbed to the out
side window of the room and cut
tho screen to gain an entrance.
tin the bed, dead from a self-ln-fllctod
bullet wound, clothed In tesue,)
army uniform and shoes, officers'
puttees and shoulder bars, lay the
bodv of It. A. Cameron, alias Captain
Martin Caldwell, alias Private Mar
tin Caldwell of the mrillcal reserve
corps, according to a leave of ab
sence dated at the army hospital,
1nu.kr, Ark., June Is, 1918. which
expired June lfi.
The description of the man to
whom the leave was granted tallied
with that of the dead man.
'Why that's tho man he-was hunt
ing." said the marshal.
"Yes, he described that fellow to
me last nlRht," added the night
clerk.
"Well, I guess he got his man.
concluded the aviation officer as he
replaced the leave of absence In the
dead man's pocket.
"And ho iicked on the poorest
chauffeur m Kansas City." mumbled
the driver as he turned and left the
room.
In tho army records Is recorded
the desertion of Prlv. Martin Cald
well from the I'nited Htates aviation
corps, stationed at Lrfinoke, Ark.
JAPANESE YOUTH REFUSES
TO ASK DRAFT EXEMPTION
Special Showing
of exclusive custom
Lace Panels and
Curtains
From the well known
house of IL
New York
C. Curler Gf Co.,
3 Also all the new patterns introduced this season by,,
F. Schumacher 6? Co., New York City $
New Patterns and Colors in Damask, Brocades, Mohair,
1 Casement i$ilks, etc. -
Superior Workrooms
at your service
D iOC FURNITURE f
11 OO CARPET Lt U.
We must die ariyway sooner or
later. 11 me die for some Jut
cause."
GREEK GIRLS AS-NURSES
HELP FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
Greek girls In the uniforms of
American Hed Cross nurses are now
serving In the hospitals of Oreeire.
Thtse girls ore part of a number
from New KnKhind who, anxious to
help their fellow countrymen, de
cided to become nursing aids. They
enrolled in training courses In the
Massachusetts general hospital nnd
other Huston hospitals, where they
soon became proficient In their
m.rk Hiientlv four of them, who
hud practically
omploted their
oursTS, decided that they would like
to go back to Greece with tho Ameri
can mission which was Just then
about Ut leave. Through the Oreek
legation thev applied for permission
to go with this mission as members
of Uie American lieu mwv
t Row thev are
their own people,
atlng a feeling In Oreecs which ce
ments the long friendship of the
Greeks with America. AlLhough no
American troops have been lauded on
Oreek soil, the people aro neverthe
less pleased with the sight of an
American uniform, no matter what
branch of the eervlcV It represents.
Another group of (Ireek girls In
noston Is taking up courses at Sim
mons college, in dietetics, domestic
science and home aid. These girls
also expert shortly to sail for (Ircece.
BISHOP OF LJUBLJANA IS
LEADER AMONG JUGOSLAVS
One of the most picturesque char
afters In Jugo-Slavlc life is Dr. An
thony Jeglltrh, bishop of Ljubljana.
Oklahoma Union Railway
COMPANY
Tulsa to Sapulpa Sapulpa to Tulsa
Every Hour on the Hour
From 6 A. M. to 1 1 P. M.
Passenger and Ticket Office
Fourth "and Boulder Phone 3837
-4,
It Is well known that, during the
recent days of draft registration,
there were many aliens who refused
to claim exemption on tho ground
of their nationality. One of the
most interesting cases Is that of a
Japanese resident of California, who
Is now a private in a machine gun
company at Camp Lewis. Washing
ton. Although not a citizen, he was
satisfied to enter the National army
with the double aim ot rignting iier-
man arilorrary and winning; Ainerl
i can citizenship.
In a stylo somewhat reminiscent
of Wallace Irwin's famous Japanese
schoolboy correspondent, he writes:
"I became American soldier since
Aug. 30. This Is rather astonishing
news to you. As you know, this gov
ernment required registration of all
main population for recruiting, both
natives and aliens. Any Japanese
who registers stating ho will fight
for Japanese government Is ex
empted from military service here
Hut When I registered last year, I
r.,,irt. not tv so. It may sound
queer for .lapaniee 10 i.- i
can army, but Is not Japanese gov
ernment fighting against (ierlnany .
My enlistment here can bring snoe
effect a my service in Japanese
army. I aav I would rather enter
Japanese army, it would not be so
plcalng to American. Hut on the
other hand, if I answered I am wil
ling to flsht with them, does it not
give them satisfaction? I am un
married; hence 1 will be a t'. S. citi
zen If allowed; first showing I am
worthy of it by fighting for them
Tho writer also expresses high
praise of the way In which the United
t lies government takes care of the
families of Its soldiers. Stating that
he hopes to be In France by Decem
ber ho concludes: "There may be
daiujer, but cerUunly also pleasure.
thony J
llru-n In lK.'.o In a village of ami
oht, he studied In Vienna and giad
uated from tho I'niversity of Vienna
as a doctor of theology, lis was ap
pointed professor of theology at the
Sarajevo seminary and In quick euc
CftsslosT he became canon and then
blshoo. remaining In Sarajevo, where
not only serving lie mm piemy or opponiiiinnn m
but are also ere- acquainted with liosnian coriuiiions.
In moo he was appointed prince
bishop of Ljubljana M 411 bach).
About the time of his elevation the
reign of terror of OermanUatlon had
already begun ill Slovenia. Owing lo
his position it seemed strange for
Doctor .leglltch tn participate In
parfy politics. Nevertheless, he did
so, unii was very iKUM'n in the af
fairs of tlie largest Slovene party.
Hecaumi of the agility and tempera
ment with which he guarded the in
terests of his party. Doctor Jeglltrh
mods bitter enemies among his own
people belonging to votlier parties,
lint when the war broke out this
feeling vanished.
As a Slovene, iKiclor Jeglllch had
always felt that thn three branches
of the Jugo-Sliiv people, Croats.
Herbs and Slovenes, really form one
Individual nation. Since the begin
ning of war fie has become a lender
of sromlneoce among all the Jugo
slavs, honored by everyone, including
his enemies of yesterday.
The Austrian government did ev
erything In its power to slop the ac
tivities of Jsiclor Jeglltrh. According
to advices received some time ago
from neutral countries, he had been
Interned. Hecnuse of his poor health
and advnneed age It has been feared
that he 'will break down physically.
His spiritual leadership however,
will rerrmln a s, .laming torch tn th
Jugo-Hlav revolutionary movement.
KEEP THFsURF-RRE
HOKUM BURNING
The big show on the western front
keeps our American fighters "out' In
front" much of tha time, but In their
rests butween tragedy thiy enjoy en.
tertainffiont from itronriway. The V.
Y. C. A. entertainer .give an aver
age of 1,662 night programs a month,
the entertainment uit'.ts Including 27
American theutrhail rompaul, 1Z
French and 11 Franco-American
troupes.
Itelnforrements of American ac
tors, headed by Murgarvl Mayo,
started oil thn Y circuit this autumn.
In nditkin to regular theatrical per.
formers the Y routed popular speak
ers, Including 20 Americans, flvs
Frenchmen, a Hclgian and two Anier,
leans of tha Jted loss.
X.
TOUCAN
make our skin
whatyou wotild
love to have it
No matter what other charms you have,
they count for little, unless yoa have the
greatest of all charms a clear, fresh skin.
An authority on the skin has said: "What
ever your difficulty is you tan remedy the
trouble, if you will omy give your skin in
telligent care and attention."
Begin this treatment tonight and see how
much it docs for your skin. Just before
retiring, wash your face and neck with
plenty of Wood bury's( Facial Soap and
warm water. After rinsing your face with
warm water, rub a fresh lather of Wood
bury's into your skin, using an upward and
outward motion. Do this until the skin
feels just a little sensitive. Then rinse the
skin well in warm waier, then ir cold, fin
ishing by rubbing for thirty seconds with
a piece of ice. Always be careful to dry
the skin thoroughly.
Make this treatment i regular habit,
and in a much shorter time than you would
pi)
imacirif, ytjur skin will respond to the propef
care and treatment.
Bein toniftht. Have the charm
of a lovely skin
(let your first cake of Woodbury's today Be
gin now to overcome whatever condition is keep
ing your skin from being as i-ly as itsheuldbc
Hbrkhcads, conspicuous ne pores, oily skin
and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggi'h, saliow skin
treatments for these and others of the commoner
skin troubles are given in (he booklet "A Skin
You Love to Touch" which comes wrapped
around the soap.
You will find a 25c rake sufficient for a month or tix
werki ot any Woodbury treatment and for genetal
clraming ux during this time
Get a rake,toil.iy It il on tale at all drug stores and
toilet Kuodi cuunteit throughout the United fitatri and
( anad.i Tlie Andrew jerens Company, Cincinnati,
New York, and 1'crtb, Ontario.
V