Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 17, 1918, Club News and Personals, Page 8, Image 30

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918.
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Daily Food.
....... u n if till
rhr ;. r ! li'l lirnuw hii "n
ymr l.rl nlKirtlr. IUH. 1 ' -
ViW ).t "if ."' .M.
In. I lr.l Ui lJiivt rtow;
T iM.iHr mil i rown .
fMM ..nit i.ll "in Hi"
T tt ' Mb r i . hid ' - . - .
nl. m.MiS awhif. wl.xii h m '""'J.
wlm rfriit i"Ml7l m ll' ''! ' "
ft H.
K!AHMA IS Till: WAIl.
"rtliK iv without mint and with
out ri-liirn."
ThU mint limvilnMy be th vrll t
if tlx hlntrlaa who wrlti-n f ikU
homa'ii part In th tr,-nt wurld con
fllct which i Jiint t'"" hrmight t
a'clnn.
Jut aa war rlom-J the niinitlm nf
io who wri prune tit rrlllclx"
and brought to the mippurt of Mm
prrtd-nt a union of atati-a whli h
bfookfld no IntTforenie with pinna
for wlnnlnt tna war. rmuui. ...
wayi and ninina, an the end of thr
war haa iinlfaahod tha forcr of rrlt.
k'lam and review whlrh havn bf-n
Irnld In rfatralnt throuirh all thin
try In month. Automatically, a U
wera, th prlvlr-na of looklnn Ufk
upon avanta and of drawing ronrlua
long, ravarta one more to tha Indi
vidual aftar bln In the keapln of
tha Mate urine thin war parlod.
There can be no'coinpln-lnt that
thla hlatorlun'a yardlct la diwtructiva
crltlclam of Our management. H I"
a etatement of facta fully borne out
by Oklahoma's record In tha war.
Comparlaoaa In loyalty ara poaalble
nly In the degree In which loyalty In
manlfealefl. Oklahoma's record rank
a, the top. Bha haa tlven unitpurlng.
ly of her men, hundred of whom are
rewtlnr In peace upon rtrurdy'a
hoiom and In the valley of the
Meuae! Oklahoma' dollar have been
plaxed uiiftlntadly at the dlpwi of
th rovernment. There hna been a
eteady outflow of men and money.
Mtlllana of Oklahoma' money and
hundred of Oklahoma' men have
been tranaferred from Oklahoma to
ether atate where the tovernment
aaw fit to eatabltHh the great war In
dustrie whlih furnlKhed the ammu
nition and aiipplh for our men over
there '
Oklahoma' aplendld resource, In
eplt of all tha efforta of her loyal
. Itliena to ,holr """
tion for war purpowe and to create
nn Inflow of money whloh might
njiiallxe In a degree the elate' war
burder.i, have been cHt imlde a
htraw. The annwer that we hud noth.
Ii.r to offer I vain. We have the
word of experienced nrmv officer
that llkl.ihimia nfrered nil tne hu-
. mm xltc. munition
iVmt and P.or.-H of oiher Industrie
i,i... I, ., ., emu Nowhere. n
Kf-emed fr.uii the etiirt that Okla
doomed to Ke and forget
She him done her giving but aha
t an not forgotten.
a lu ii.niNt; iow.
Thi ilfciainn 'f the council of nn
tional defense at WiiHhlngton to lift
the him on hullillni! opi-ratlona lm
..ledlatelv. which Ik wild to have been
reached, will be v.-wponded to In
Tulxa ami other grit building com
munities, with Munie lorwe Invent
ment. The fcilorul r"trlctlon hnve
found thld city tmabi to meet the
rlenmnd f"r houliig fucilitlcs. and
pcr.plr mnvitiK into the city have
I ren compelled to make shift In
.any iox
The tcculati'inn now naiil to have
hp -n decid-d upon and .ou to be
ar m iinri',1 .i.vime, priictloHl'.y, a re
irn t" t. 01 mi; ci.mlltton. Heaidence
., is: n-.t p. ..re than 110.000 can be
l-n.lt wi' . .ii a federal permit, and
TmMni.- 'h. ! .-. .. cat not more
te.nv (j: ".in ii'''. 'ii eiiiul freedom,
fur I : . h 1,1; i f resl.lencen or
' uslne.s'' i . i' ' i r.'v t,, c.ist more than
the d'K'' 1 !'. ierml(lon mum
el'll li. ': i'.ih' 1 nf local iouiii-IIs of
rutl' ! r. l.ut thi la to wife,
cm i '. iri.' i t permit running to or
nl- ve 'pu (in 0, In the contracting "'f
v.'..' !i too s-e.l a .Inln would be
-nrni'dlae':, t i.. ",e on eiipplie and
ir.aterhils !i eh rniint Hil'l, for u few
month, tie oonnerved
Thin action will release rniwl.ler
B'lle capital in Tnlti nnd will afford
employment to Inbor, min?h of whloh,
'tuel the war period, ban found ac
iautior Jlnea. It I calculated.
too, to bip loalei lally in Uie avlutivu
of aoine labor problema which would,
ere Iouk, come to tin preliig. A pail
of the policy of every great ln1 iiatrln I
community mut be the holding of
the ImliiKt tin I eli-ni'TiU round In It
im the v nr cIoh. h.
One f Tul.Hii'a prnbleina along th:
line I tn provide i oinfm table an I
i hfiipor liriiii.n fur worltlrig pei,le,
I
'I Ml; il.l.low KiitDMi.
At the in. I. wli.ll It w;i isvldelit
that the K.lne Win up, If Hie kal-'T
hail uhe i, it in li'.i.l a idiuini' and
lio hi III" In id i.f In i IrmipH, I'"
Would hale won ill least the II. pert
the world pay the brave man who In
AlllliiK In dm fur hlu faith, any th.i
Kantuia I'lty Star
Inetead he chiihe to rillnk away to
e.ne hiH iiti iii ioiih hkni. lie li.cl
eent ihIIIIuiih of im n tu th. lr death
fur I. hi own K."iy .Mw.in he had
tlf.ilr.-d til. Ill he WMlid M'iii II in
nliije linn ilaiigein, but th.. heavy
I HplillMlhlllt e thill weir III nil hell,)
of thii atute, prevented.
Then ciimn the da when hlu ie.
eiMiinlhlllllei wre a. an rod II" ha. I
Mignt-d the Hbilic.llinn. Il wild no
longer rjeimaii empeior If he really
believed lu pi , aiiH,. ,m he pi of i.-wed,
It ai I. Im opporliiiiity and IiIh pnvi
lege tn die fighting for I', rather than
to neck "uifely for the few troubled
yeniH remalmcg to Inn,.
Ihlt i i.4 rniilagii failed lie who
had brought il'-nlh t.i iiiillimi. could
not hlniHelf limit death In dm fair.
Bo be atole out nf til country by
night and fled froln the crowd of
lielglan who greeted bliu with the
cry, "AkhiiiwIii'''
What a upectaolf'
In coppiiilerliig the appeal ,,f the
nerman' women to the women nf
America for a jiinl)fl-utlon of the
term of the iirmlHtJce In order that
the fniMl fiimlne In that country rimy
be rvlleved, would It not he well to
allow our buyn, and the alMml onl
illera who ure prlnonera In Uermanv,
to liitvii aomethlnx to my In regard to
the f.Kid regulation. They have hiu
to auffer for lack of food, and worMe
than that thn humiliation heaped up
on them by the women of Germany.
When food wim brought to thei
primmer It wim thrown nn the
ground at their feet, nnd they have
had to Riiffer the humiliation of cut.
Ing Houp after thee wnanen of Ger
many bud plt In It before tlinlr eyi
Of oourw we do not want the women
end children of Germany to etaxve,
but before we yield to any acntlmen.
tal appeal let u hear from the prl
onera. Their atory would he both
Interesting and enlightening.
1
The New York Tlmea, while de
ploring the election nf u republican
congrea on account of the feeling of
the president, yet eea In republican
ucrewa aome relief for thoan who
have been bearing the tax burden.
It find cauae fur congratulation over
th defeat of Mr. Kltchln' program
by th republican majority. The
Time any there I nn extenuation or
excime for taxation for au'plna In
peuce a would have resulted from
thn Kltchln program. If the result
expected by the Time are loallxed.
the country can afford tn withhold
It sympathy because of the lacerated
feeling of the preMdent,
1
Thl country haa lived under augur
regulations without complaint, hut
now we would like to see Germany
put on sugar ration because their
aubmarlna warfare made ration
neceeary In thl country. ,et them
go without "sweetening" for awhile
and aee bow they enjoy It. Thl I
one kind of reprlaai we can fully en.
dorwe.
.
Just hecauee the work or fight rule
haa been nspend,d is no reason why
aome big lummox of a niHn ahould
be permitted to lean up agnlnat the
warm side of a building the win
ter days.
1
!r
Oklahoma Oulburttts. J
Now That the War in Over-
' . i lu.'i y nn a
H'OIII-., MOW, H.IH 1
Tn
ti'iii,
in. n
H I I'l
Ill I.,
thl
Tu
Inw
.li
w .'i long
Pi gin j. ,i
Una vm i ja by appe
I w-a llig a nk n l
li Hie tops of l,i r
, n n p.- n h
' .i;;ii Tt Punie.
off oii.-fi rvn -PI
;i eil.sa
-illlig on '.liii
J'Oiit i-liiiugll
nil' '-.I.
Th..
dd l
rlli
e, i ,
. I . sii Mi i ncr,
.aid b i i ii,
whp'.h
., c:i.i I'
I . a.M'l re r
iP fu ll
lieii ( 'li.iinlii j ild not do 'o badly
in Iim boo .'Mil y iih hoiii" ot oar
ilcmoi-ralpi rili.lrla vvould li.ive ynil
l.i'lltve II" oi.l', bail Ihn c.iilily ly
vi.ti a wli.li Ipiiiei iMon, (nr K''ver.
not , i .il I led it I 1 I.
The I ik .i hoii.a a m.1 vn t p ertior
i',l. i. Holii'ri....n 'ai:i I". a, begin to
i.:..ik' li-i pi.iu 1 1 . 'II,,, ru.Ml fruit
to i pin P. ol. , like I:, ii I .il'iiyetm
r i p. . t iii
hi. itc Po I I d i
l u- i h.i 1 1 man
f a It. i, i
I
tin.
W.ll fKillK'llod V
rn In: . iv I ' li old
jail .t.-i raio Piiiii 1 1
mt In r.l I ... and
now irnnM an iu
High ' I'll ' lln 1H
o'ii an v i.h ilio i: ai
do. -ii not .'mow uny
ll:i:.in.iii"ii or maluiig un nip
tionu, hiii n nder.
iiidl-
Jii'H to in ike i. app.-ar I hut he h:ia
been a ii Im.-v man, Itill AlWui
White i,r Kanr.is b.M lull on I lit mar
ket hie latcI book --"Jn the Heart r
a Kool", viii Ihn aiiiiiiiiriceiiiniit
that It timk him M ven jeam t() vvTt.
It.
The m'sit rpoi laeiilar fi-attire of
Mi'A Icitor'H peiu'.i cip'bra'lnn wri.
the KppeurKiiee iif I'erry freeman
and W. II. Fuller In 'heir "wlivt
not' lit 3 o. in. Th.y beat ttio fire
department on the Ktre. tH by fi I fec
und. Tim young man on .North Mini,
who Is mule or Icmh oliMervlng nf the
haimony of dnin, wiyn Unit wlilte
ho with bu-li 1'iemh heela ih
wunewhat out of tune with Die mall's
klaUil i tinlforui woi n by li e guard
ut thn Fi Ihcii crowing.
When The Win I I h!;ii t. to gel nut
it h fv i b s of anil-' I.tiiiiiii extras lasl
M lay, nnd before the rcgulai
pCllltlTH III rived, I he writer Of I III !
column "mil" a few line of type for
the flint lime in 1.1 yius II" found
that thn 1 1'h nnd em s were a! II I k'il
In the atune old Ikiii-x Dial they went
w hii he quit the "rune.
Just becauee the paper ooillinin
to print thn cajfiialty I i Mt Homo few
people have feared thai Iiomi intiex
did not ceaxc iwcordlfig to Hi'hclulc.
The 'aualtloH ikiw being puliliahed
occurred In-fine the Kigning of the
ill nilMtlce and r.-preaeiil an ai'cumu
lullon lu the war department. It
may be wveial weeks before th. lae.
lUt In given out.
Hecretarv line has cleared .1
George Wright tit u 1 1 the chiirges
filed ngaliiHt him by the (isnges. Mr.
Wright has been connected Willi Um
Indian em v Ice for more than HO
years, ami about every so often soma
ulio concludes I lint he ciin do a bet
tor job of managing the affairs uf the
Indians nnd gncetn Washington with
a pocket full of charge.
11111 liliigley says I Here Is Jut one
neuswtiun he hus u conaumlng dculre
to fxperli'iico hefure ho shiifflen of
bl earthy hahllilneiit-i. and that I'
tn ride In tho ae.it of il 'l'ulsa street
car. For year he haa bei'n tentlnn
the stietchinese of the han I sn aps,
made nun tal enemies by atcpplug on
tender Vnrns. and brutaed hi body
by Jostling against ehai p nlbuvvs, but
nut oner ban be been 111' kv enough to
find out whether tho avabt am
couifoi tabic iw they look.
Yesterday wa Oklahoma' elev
enth birthday. At high nunn No
vember Hi. 1H07. (ikiilhiima territory
and Indian territory stripped off
their teirltntl.il gunneiUM and put on
the wuddllng clolltes of slntehood.
The change here In Tula was not
marked with a bru.-i band iiirudo,
but came near Involving the chattel
mortgage takers and the new county
offlcliiU In na much trouble as did
the heejtiiuey of the German connnls
loneri In signing the armlsticn. In
spector leiody was cnt here by
the department i f Justice to itfflolate,
at the transfer of .the territorial
record. W. W. Stu.key. recently
dieted county treimurei'. was thn
new clerk of the diitilct court and
the olflcl.ll dcMlgn.Ued I ' receive the
records. SliK'key v im soinew lial of a
cnutlou cuss and more or lc sus
ptcbui.i of everything coming from
the old territorial gov el nmeiii. nnd
refused to hKll the receipt. IvWnody
was In a huny tn get tn fiiiilni to
If the kiilscr I to he tried for his make tin. f-unfer there, and gave
crime, the case will probably have , XrJ,ZwZ t,n,.".l .vr to
ik. ii.Kiinasier who w.w i apt ,l"hn
t iyfg-wur'r'ni'L'itj if mtcMtMTji.i
HOHENZOLLLRN & C2.
-BLACKSMITHS"
OLD SWORDS tTC. MflDL OVta INTO PRUMNfi
HOOKS AND PLOW-SHARES -OUR SPEClALTy. 6
1 1
: si lug of war haa lost Its chief po
ftency. BQt there renialn'tne hard
Ishlpa tliat wax haa Imposed, arjrt to
leasen them with our food, and fuel,
and money 1 the grateful burden.
J-t none who ha a sister, or wife,
or mother, or child Indulge in uselesa
extravagance while there are ulsters,
wives, mothers, and children auffer-
ing the havoc of war abroad. Vu not
forget that a huge task la yet ahead
of the army, and the army must have
the beat we can provide. The army
munt remain vigilant in the land It
haa taken and over the armlmlce It
has enforced. Wa must not compute
In hours, days, or weeks the time ot
their return. It I our business to
see It through to the end. to keep
saving, keep producing, keep uplift
ing, keep taking bonds, keep paying
off the debt we have Incurred, and
keep Inviolate our faith with the
would of freedom.
It I not the time to atop. It I
the time to rejoice and keep a;olng.
Lire Issues of the Pay.
I
Ghw-lH III I lsl loo.
St. I.ouis Globv-Iii'inocrat.
"Glory to God in tho highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men."
Nineteen centuries ago, St. I.ukn
tells us, n choir of angels sing to a
group of nhephei'ds on the hiili with
out llcthlehern. For might we know
angels may have sung at o'her time
and other places to earthly auditor,
but thin Is the only Instance of record
that ha, received g.-ucral acceptance
as n historical verity, and whether
we believe the sacred glory or not we
cannot doubt that the message of the
celestial anthem Is one that exprcHses
the feeling of heaven toward man
kind. And we may be sure that, al
though our ears nre not attuned to
It seraphic harmonic, the great
supernal choir Is voicing today the
same Joyous theme that w.ia heard by
the Jinlean shepherd. For there Is
pence today, peace on e.nlh. nrter the
greatest and bloodiest war In the
world's history. In every city In
I'hi'lsteiidnm the bell .re ringing in
glad acclHim. and even In pug in
lands the note of Jov nre s triking the
ear with a new sound and a nw
meanlim . The heart of men and
women in every cmintr" save Ger
many, and of manv even there nn
doubt, are filled with such an ecstasy
that words utterly fall to give it ex
pression. Never slnca the creation h.u
the task of It fulfillment. W are
proud that we have art ion to the
heights of tremendous accomplish
ment. We are, proud of thn spirit
that brought u together as one. We
are proud of the heroism of our son
who havo fought so va'.iantly. We
are proud of tho devotion of our men
and women who have labored so gal
lantly for the causo. We are prond.
Immensely proud, of the fact that
the establishment of American Ideal
ha been made the primary purpose
of the wr and that they are to1 he
the essential principles of poce. We
are proud that It was given to us tn
become the deciding factor In tho
glorious conclusion. Hut we must re
member that we have hut shared In
the work. We munt not detract one
whit from the splendor of other
achievement. We munt not forget
that rnch and every nation ha
played Its part nobly In the struggle
We must not forget the Invincible
spirit that maintained an unbroken
front through yenr of nwful anguish.
We must give to nil of them, even
to hroken Itiisain, the itl credit and
honor and glorv for the work thev
hnve done In preventing the triumph
of barbarism. It is enough that we
have shared, splendidly shared. In
the vnst achievement. Tt I enough
that wo have helped with all our
might In the attainment of the vic
tory of righteousness over wrong.
.. . - . . !... a.... nil hn
rsor mil"! we ioii -i inm ..- .n
been a Tower that would not permit
evil to triumph, a V'ower tnnt ns
ra sed one obstacle after another to
oppose It advarcement. a Power that
ha been pres.Tt nnd ever guarding
Joy been en nearly universal among
nas mere oeen i ' ,. ' ,,, A . i
for universal glad- ' Z ' " U a" L,a
llloilKIl we in.-, o.i.- 'ii - .ii
It durim; the long hours or agony,
to be heard by the court. No com
petent Jury of hi peers, the mem
bers of which have not expressed an
opinion, could be empaneled
The first cry that went tip from
Get-many after the signing of the J
armistice wus for bread. And manv I
of those who heard It wanted to send
stones Instead.
Wait a minute. lo not bp ton
hasty In setting up any particular
figure on a high pedestal that may
later on be shuttered. When the his
tory of this war Is written every one
responsible for the victory will be
glv en his due credit. ,,
,1
We are not disposed to discredit
the story that It was Oklahoma bo
who captured the last town .just be
fore hostilities ceased, for the lea
son that the report adds that it was
a "dry" town.
The State Journal claims this dis
tinction for Tnpck.i. It is the only
cit In the country that has two
I'nlted States senators living on the
same street.
One loyal party paper snvs the
reason Missouri went republican was
be 'ansa the democrats did not have
enough Folks
The Dutch w ho took Holland denv
that they are in any way related tn
the family of the kaiser.
Sisiiiian sun i-. y sun noxnau-n. ;i".i
it wus neci-esary to cull in Judge l
,M l'oe. the new district Judge, who
ordered Mr Sln''k''v to sign up, at
the Mime tune i sprooMtng the ratlmr
risky confidence ttiut the nut-going
leriiiorl.il 1'ITii ia' who happened t.i
be the vviit.r of tlo-se nnuum ml
lines -would not hold out anything
on him Thn 'I'liK-i piwv.l Into
s'ateli I, nnd olfn'iai huim-K w.i
c Mow i d to prod ed Hul had I '
Woo.lv cam. d out bis threat and
turned the records oyer In the post
master as ciistoili.m It might have
tnkeii n special act ,,f ningre.vs to un
mix the mixup. and I.. 1 Marr, who
now lives in peace across the way
from The oi Id offl.-e. might h:0
had a lot of trouble In collecting
some cf his i.ha.lel mot '.gages.
mankind, nnd never has there be
greater occasion
ness
hatever mav he the conditions of
the final treaties nf settlement, the
acceptance nf Germany of the terms
of armistice dictated by he allied
governments and the I'Tilted Slates
ends the war. There Is no possibility
of a resumption of hostilities. The
world war Is over. After four yens
nnd threo months of Titanic s'ruggle.
aner tne ueorucuon "i uino-nis "i
lives and of treasure of n nmeiL-nrable I
. VHItie. Uie Klipreo,.- ,-...,,. , oi , ... ... ., . ,w .PI,I
aces has ceased. The b ack pa 1 tins "" ....
I lifted and once more the earth c , war nnd made It nt the .atne time. . a
s. nl." once more m-n .-an co on with war of cvnlcnl treachery and of be,
tl ' affairs of life in the broad sun-jtiulity nnd of inhuman wrongdoing.
; 'V. . .. .. A moat from the beginning our gov-
IVaco on earth, coml will toward ernment.il authorities were we 11 In
men " sing the angels on that morn- formed of the organised rut llty
t g b,g ago and assuredly the two S .th which it was waged ,nd of he
i.i., .k,,',i , i, tier Thai s'f ''' that the kaiser and the leading
,,?,r,7.,;oT,;:,,ofV,:.:u";,:and .Tho.;. vrxrT
ii I a i: ii.ii i-H oi 'o-ioi.i.i,
we can sav toduv with profound con
: v!lon. ns the tiiorning d iwrw with
: the glory of peace flung across th
! pl-iies. that
I "God' In Ml heaven;
"All right with the world."
I l'cuce.
' ThervdiiTe RrOSrVrlt.
Knur years nnd a quarter have
i missed since Germany, hv the In-
Itary and capltalhxHo authority has
boen beaten to lta knees and forced
to accept all the terms the alllea have
Imposed upoJi It. The able and
wicked men who thought to wado
through a sea of blood to world dom
ination munt now bow their head
before the outside people whom they
have so cruelly wronged and face the
sullen distrust and hostility of their
own people, whom they misled by
promising them n share in the profits
of successful guilt. Their doom has
come upon them.
A little over a month axo the ad
mlnietratlon embarked upon a career
of note writing with Germany, which,
If unchecked, might have meant a
pesice of practical profit to Germany.
Irut the feeling of the American peo
ple, especially In the wwt, showed
itself In uch direct and straightfor
ward fashion that this effort wo
soon abandoned. Moreover, at the
recent election, tha American people,
with the Issue squarely before them,
declared thnt they were the masters
nf their public servant and not rub
ber stamps, nnd thnt this wo the
people's war and not tho war of any
one man or any one party, and that
loyalty to ourselves nnd our allies
stood head of adherence to any
man. Germany h-is been beaten
down abroad and at home. The pro
German and the pacifists and the
defoatlst and the Germanised so
cialists and all the crew who stand
for any form of either bolshevism
or kalserlsm hnve been warned that
they shall not betr.iv this Nation.
f'opyrlght. 1918. The Kansas City
Star.
our destlni.vs through the dark night
Keep Going,
rDile0Vi Tribune.
As a nation we promised onrselves
that we would "see thl thing
through to the end." Now Is the
time for tho sober application of
thnt nromlse
We entered upon the war with the
fullest of Our abilities. We brought
forth our tremendous resources of
wealth. We raised undrenmed of
cities to be populated hv our new
made army. Our men went forth In
millions, each man to his separate
tnsk. without confusion, but fired
with the Incompnrnble zeal to do the
will of the nation. Hilars of smoke
rolled out nf our factories In tesrtl
monv of the unified struggle for
preparation. Our farmers bent to
their plows with energy greater than
ever. Great crops were nniasaed
Ships rose up out of the turmoil of
mountainous raw material. e mas
tered opr nppetltes in the emergency
that the ipsa fortunate might sur
vive. The clininx of the world's
vastest drama ho arrived.
The duty that now lies before us
should he one of pleas-int perform-
thr o'lrh i'l the h'lt'ed of tills great "" . . . ....... .- nnrp jneconiuci oi arms is pnueu.
ciTiff 'be 1 pjlit or love tin in. oi r.u. . . , , . iei lis ssv w-un rrance: i,t-i un
i bin -ung ho iimn: vod will toward ' " " - ' " 'Y ' V' , I give free course io our jnv nnn en-
itid the pi tcciides tha; have de- " em ...o.."o. - tflimlasm nnd noiit oaci our tenrs.
aim in i i i ii ., h , . . k rat we learned that ..... n,
oped from f..- s'..u.:.e. . I" o. -'- ,,...,,.. .. r or no ,e maa v, o, ..oi . , . o
. i.i. -ii h. rin ini.li nn i in'- "i""' n '" " inurn is inp snrine or mnnn v
wi'l f'na'lv be bawd sp, fr, p ie ; Then, all hough noi unt. 1 much later. ( F()r ,how that pnmft hnmp the I
um! not from lute. It w is .-.-..mila lly . w e f.iun.l out that there was omp.e , ,nnks of tl,e republic. From them;
go,..! will t..w ."I in"'., good will to-! proof that Gcrriary had brought nn i wp (lraw ,hp nsra,on of cur. ;
,:,) the blee.l.r.g and ravished peo- , the war to gratify her greed for gold , f saorlflco to the utmost. And I
pl.s of IMrope. thai brought us as a , ami uer Ki.osaoi ...... . ....--o ... .
into this great w,r It i..nj' f-r xvora .I'.n.inat Ion. Mniu.v
t ' ...I will toward men. cod will to- ! we were pcrmi'tcl to learn that (.er
r . .i. i nr,.i I manv ntindej to strike us down a.s
' Pi II 1 T11II1. I II. tl HI- MM'H oin . .
tu .itv! ihn wiso ;intl hum.int war
and love, they are by tne v.-rv nn' n-e , 'elv plunged th
. .. . . ' .'. . 1.....1 ,! , cause thev evper
".' M,.M'.. . . .V .'. V '..'..,, ,,i,i,vst. while the socialist party aided
litii-'iislied nrd animated xvir. l'.ut , sharing some of the prof.t.
world Into war he-
i'iiiiii thev expected to profit by con
Of
A Place In the Shade.
C!rKlnnll F.aqulr.r.
The Germnn leaders gambled for
"a place In the aim;" they have won
a place In the shade! A place In
the shade! What a contrast is the
present desolation, darkneaa and do.
sp.ilr of Germanvwlth that bril
liant light, that glorious aplemlor.
that Illimitable power and glory of
which she dreamed! "And, In order
that ho one shall be left In doubt,
we proclaim from henceforth that
our continental nation has a right
not only to tha North ena but to the
Mediterranean nnd tha Atlantic.
Hence, we intend to absorb, one af
ter another, all the provinces which
neighbor on ITussla. We will sue
cnaHivtrly Suinex Denmark, Holland,
Belgium, northern Swtzerland; then
Trleate and Venice; finally northern
France from the Bambre to the
Xolre. This program we fenrlesaly
announce. It la not the work of a
madman. The empire we intend to
found will be no Utopia, We have
ready to band the mean of founding
It. and no coalition in the world can
top us!" exclaimed Baron llrousart
von Schlllendorf.
"It was. indeed, the work" the
dream "of madmen," and grew
presently into the extravaganza of
tho Mktnl Wuropean empire; that
castle in the air, more dazzling and
more inypracUcahle than thoae ot
Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon.
"A place In the sun!" Intoxi
cated wtth the lust of land, of
power, of wealth; maudlin with un
pardonable egotism, they thought of
themselves, these madmen, as god
upon Olympu. bathed in eternal
light, the modern children of tha
sun.
He.hold that unhappy land at pres
ent, overhung with clouds and
threatened with a permanent nlgh
or mlsTnrtiine ana rumination a
land of darkness and the shadow of
deoCh.
On the western front the allied
arrrMes are driving those haughty
legion liack, like leaven before an
nutumn wind. In the east their con
quered provinces are In revolt and
their allies have deserted and left
them alone with their rear exposed
to the rapid, the triumphant artj the
terrible approach of the enemy.
Within dlniptlve forces of Im
measurable power are at work,
threatening revolution and dissolu
tion, even. Ixitid cries for the abdi
cation of the kaiser resound In the
streets "of cities where ha had al
most been adored. Poverty, hunger,
starvation even, stare the citizens In
Uia fane. Financial ruin hangs over
the nation like the sword of Damo
cle. DecadP of tail and depriva
tion to procure the money to pay
enormous indemnities for the ruin
they have wrought loom before them.
A midden consciousness, swift and
bright and terrible as a lightning
flaah. of the contempt and hatred
of the human race haa trlcken them
down and dumb. A sense of error
and of guilt; the guilt of pride, of
ambition, of folly, of crime. Is be
ginning to lacerate their awkened
ronecienee. I'nhapplness. regret,
misery, shame these are the conse
nnence of that craving for "a place
In the sun." which was not tha
normal desire of liberty, of room for
self-development, or room for na
tional nnd Individual prosperity; but
of avarice and greed.
Mob Member Indicted.
RHWFFIKI-n. Ala., Nov. is The
special arand Jury Investigating the
recent killing of John Graham, a po
liceman and the subsequent lynching
of two negroes, today returned true
hills ngalnat Frank nlllard and Jeft
Jenkins, both of Sheffield, who wrere
arrested last night on warrants
charging them with being accessories
to the death of one of the negroes
lvnched. It was slated that the In
vestigation has not been completed.
Dlllard and Jenkins were placed tn
Jail at Birmingham.
May Suspend Iemurrage.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lg. De
murrage may be suspended only on
recognized national and state holi
days, thn railroad administration ex
plained todav in answer to applica
tion from shippers for the waiving
of demurrage on muncipal holidays
fur celebration.
WellaveWithrsTodf
"elm ioumi with o, n.
New Ore.t. lU.ni, A'
:'K L
"h'n,
o'f
When statehood t. .
voter of Oklahoma.. , t.
the game, weren't i,n
the men they e.i . b i -
great many mlstak. - ...
Tha public, genera..-.-
and how these mi.--.,, .
The first cniiior.it:...
quired a strong i,,,:. :
energiea. There w.t.
Jack Love, A. iv U .,
McAlester. At' th.i;
Hemthaw of Mad.;, w J
attorney genpial. i- ,
evident that the f.
connnligiion inui i.
omeone wbo had an a,
ceptlun of its rt,!..s a-
ney General West i
A. Hi'lishaw as a
to look af.i-r tho ci p (..
aion. remap Mi
cauke of his cloM. a
Coionel Uive and Con
son will not a-l. in; ,i
known In capital of:
practically oieiv ...
promu K'i'e.l by tn.it
written by Mr.
noinlng was dor.,. wt
suiting him.
i-aier ,vi r. I li-i.r 'i.i ,v ,n(.
uioiiiurr oi illfl . ot iiii.riSiOD
presence on the t...( . p.j .
almvmt a treat to n.i-i.,j an
lie utilltiea attorneys w!, knfi.
their cases would rv-.i,. lntf
hun.lllnir Tiirru rui.u ...,
r' t i,iif
among all th'.su p. en ,,, ii4t 1
nes ueiore mo. roti.in .-.-,i.n ,
isio Mr. rt.iimiiii.v :n, , ln,.,.
he would retire to .! -. -. i, ;
me privaui u.ii-U'-e . : n
dentally to look nf r ,. ; ...
which hla office h i.l lurn-:
from devoting his t. ... , s,
he lives in Oklahoma a.i
vate citizen, engaged m the oi
ness una in tn pru-:, , j,
twu sous are In tl.r. a :.,; m.
now ie is Kiin.our.ly a.ia.t.njj
return, xnr. nensnaw w.n t
yesterday on u Liimi:iis n .p
a nig n eompuniei.i in tne pi
commLssion whicli, he .b-cU:
"moat admirably co:,',.t.,i.-d.'
-I i
- :-n i-i, I
' t.Mi-
i:..,n
-...in...-
it i: ;
1 1 '' r,
!' t:ic
'.iv -''
h.
Iiemoernt Haa Slim Lrad.
JFNKAF, Alaska, Nov. 16. Ad
ditional returns today from the elec
tion on November 5 have put Charles
A. Ptilzer, democrat and Incumbent,
In the lead over James Wlckershsm,
republican, by seven votes In the
race for" territorial delegate to congress.
--
Gubernatorial spmt lUr.nxl
days of ijoe Oruc w-.w :-;
prlefightit, playing tnlf ;u.j
in; buUertmlk. Hie latter ti I
governor rwtorx eil for las o I
leotation. Tho fiint l,n ilvieri
Frajik t'airton, then tul jiit.oit-s
of tho ulate. Now t!::it Cc
I nice is out or oriice.na u a.v I
oral Canton, there. Isn't airy .V-l
telling a few mn-rets abuut
prizefights. Of course O.-hpri I
ton wantest to, and lil l i!o r, I
Hut like a great many ethr:
blooded Americans lie rvlijihej .
Ing match. So when iK.if
Cmce. niter deleratiur. of r .
citizn had railed upon H r
test, ordered the stopping of l
tiled tKiuts, there was imtl::
him to do but tell Genera! On
go and stop them. So ins f
would set out on his miwinn.
yesterday be iilmoKt adnuu;l
once or twlco nc lost a
time purposely. The bu n hi
been wanned up and th H
couldn't lose hm red bloo.1
Then, about the time a kr
wa due, he would apiear in in
and the tuff was off. "(;. t
hard to do your duty Uniterm.
cumMancea, especially when t
tie fiillow seems to be Kct'ji
best of It," Genenl ''anion aa.
terday at Hotel Tulsa. Ho u
un busiaeaa connected with his
tercHls in Texas. General fJ
1 alao the Oklahoma agsnt I
Texua Cattlemen's association
big Idea with the ohsishu's)!
go out after cattle thievm i
them
One hour with Gen-nil Cr
more nmfttahlv spent toon
host work of fiction that hai
been pulrlished. The genr
had quite some expettenem .
can get him to tell about then
A beard would put t'tiwln
nelly of Kansas City right matt
tho prototype class with ha) I
trlous cousin, Charles Kvaiti Bsi
one time republican o.ui'in".
president of the Unite I 'l
pravloua to that time noi.ifjs
might have been a Uf" '
Justice of the I nited States W,1
...mrf-
iloiinpllv. who Ui on' of th
known tire ulesmi-ii in the :
trv. "nuikps" Tulsa every D'l
than. .He hns a Hughes mu4
hm la fntnns the beard. ' I mil
taWon for mv cousin if 1 wor'
on1 t tli.n't n-sa-it to be .niti:irrul
he save. Anvwav. the two kf
much nilke ils two I" a In Pi
r tv,r the hrnsh. Tli- i'res i
enndidatp 'tstODIipd over" Will
nelly on his im-muriblu trip U I
fornlu, two years ago.
Panama Jtct riot Ion Contlt"
PANAMA. Nov. i ,',.--lb-Jtr'
placed on Cnlted Stat-s wld:'
he canal zone forbcblitis; tt'
enter tno cities oi ran .m . i
... . . . , inf .
will De conunueu.
...,.rnr, v... Oetiera', Hirnra
iiiotr.hforH. command. "' tn''
i!lu eorc. s here I r I ittiatl 1
been caused hv Getl "t u I tlatc:-!
charges and rcsolut.oi,S of i
have been pnoiscd bv t r
sanemhlv of Panama ' '''f
sent to the United Sta.
.ivorl
re tie
Ml Front Is Singe.
American soldiers i-V t'sc.l delight
nmateiir t he il t bal i when "
Tu stage '.h-:.t l'.v s ami miti
Ji ti e V M C. A. has twett-
,tv f.ve Mace director under the su-
,oi ,,f .l.vo'iih I,:u.i ll Smith
i constantly on lb" Job ind p
I kin. 1- of 'nr. P-I n s.x
department of the
i.i'liir.i ! 1
M.-asli-nl ii-i-'i -ii iii fi t.s. 1 lu w:gs, 7iJ
plav s. and had K'V en
ot-.-b.-' nitl. ii s :' .
tll'ke-l!P sets
ait'-r i f i.i i'im- c-'St '
workimr on 'J. He" tn
National Advertieina nf Urandcd Products tl
- - " - 'if
Help Dealers.
I'laits .-iviiumci
taaiini uls :i'. I
t '
an ides a il
,-ks thiii
lolt"., to
: :1 tin s. '1 '
,.ii out 1 li I ecu i
T.. s-'ig a 'id I.IM 1
women i-mistiiir !v
it . - Th. v are
!-s" ..'. and S'i'.t i
'br stiuas ei't.-r-
Ici.'S cf our great iiresbb-nt. It is
upon th fundament il principles of
good will tovv.-v-'l men that the p.-ice
treaty will be formulated. And In ll
pence that has now come the gr.-a?
peace that pn.ss.-ih undervtajullng.
.ooil will toward in. n should be. un I
we profound'v believe, will be. the
dominating Influence In the world's
.-.,l,.ti.o. The "pro the: hood of
I ta in" Is no InnriT a phra "f fit"--soiiml-ng
rh ri. Vit t.v this col. v..
I sat war this ei-. at l-i'b'.-th of 1-1-
tll.-i I .1 V . .t 11 11 "
I reali' V in t he
i hi- laden.-,! mil
ln'ici'l' are tin' 1
s---m-e-s t-l us
I u-r itlL-iTl to the
ovi
ds
To
WI;
hnc'ii t
opi
reels
i ' A
lU'llill III J..
m.4 -.::: 'll-
Inward the ll'1"
litionai y fori e
of a ple.is.lll'er -
t'.t KH'ls.
I b-i -11 1 1 feel
. t he American
vi- .iios tu.i'iy
.... k,.rt The V M.
. ii f.-i t of f:lm :o
,.),.; h.,s I'"1 Pr"
and cmpiovs I -"
us i nl:s'.:tm the aid
a crank, giv.ng an
a i'l age ol :"" "i"- " '
soldiers pet reel enjoyment, tla said.
s-r inn
' s(r m:. rs
know m vv
it
ot
f"
-lieu n.-ii Iii'1
eraior.-. as w e,
tappers w'bo i
lowti ;n'. :
s'-. idow vv r.h -hi-i
i ii- ll-Iied tl- :' wc
: a-id one f!es!i. sons
' flo'
I Vt .1 wlio h.-w done this thins?
' who '-as bt-.iiigbt tins victory of c'.v-
i'.:.al '"'. to l's sp.enilill iru:,nio -.-.
wo We are proud of our grea share
In thin work We are proud thn' we
perceived our duty and phmg
detcrtntnation
soon a she nail nis.ie me uep
r.ntiotie her victims. Sow our troops
have pliivcl a manfuK jsirt. a tntrt
nm oii'v heroie ami efficient, but lUsu
, of ib'C.siv nsequence in the final
: terr'ib',.. .triigg!.
' It Is rot ple.,.sr.t to think thnt the
I two first irushaig blows In bringing
about Hie end. the overthrow or ltul
; garia ami the overthrow of Turkey.
were due In no wxy to us. but solely
I to oar allies. Fug '.and and France
.We never made war on either of
! fending nalio'i: we remained ncitanl.
and this exhibition of feeble diplo
macy on our part made us onlookers
instead of partakers of tlo" triumph.
Hut with Aii'.riil after m.ie- hesita
tion ami wabbling. did Bin'.ly'go
e 'vp j to war. an 1. ultiiougu our part was
We i verv small, wo have a mode! righ'
hi .'into i-hare the (.en.-ral s itL-.f-H'tion over
n ,--,., of fie the victory In '.In. I'lis-M'tinTtnany.
an we have I however, wc (.layed a really great
cf one bio ..I i part, and altl'.oiigh urti! the very end
-t daughters of! we were ir.able to put on the fight
i Irg line any Janks or field guns or
batt'e planes, nnd relatively only a
small number of machine guns and
,io"..inir nnd observation plams, our
soldiers themselves were probably on
tl.e Hvi-raice the finest t-oops who
fought In Kiirope.
And now the German imperial mil-
ii na-i- i thin
hearts
of mankind.
I of other
io long
of
id '
No ,
ir, .!
are w e :
ns thp millions are still In the fipld.
each man Intent upon his task.
j each certain to hold fast until hi
i tnsk Is done, so In that measure of
j discipline we mnt continue toward
t the gradual restoration.
We are not released from nhllr-s-tlors
we took In April. 1917. We
hound ourselves to the end. This is
not the time to clamor for the dis
mantling of the grpit machine we
have built It must he done with
patience nnd forethought. Pecauae
the world's tonnage was turned to
the movement of troons. It does not
follow that It can likewise be de
voted to their return That emer
gency lias piMsed and another ha
taken i's place. What was needed
for destruction is required fur re-
onstr-iciuui. rne snips inni carrieq i
(1'n-r.rrigtit, Mallory, Mili-hi.il k Fault.)
Dealer nre coming, more and
more, to appreciate tho value to
theniHelvo of advertising done by
manufacturers of branded products.
Tn fact the more foresighted of
them are virtually concentrating
their sales on advertised product.
They recognize the manufacturers'
from factory to con- ,
dealers. The retail store n
as tha vital point i
through which trade
factory to consumer. A
'passes through ire
1 pass through this I n
I the channel. No nm''-
through the cli.n-n' ' a
tnroug'i
advertising is ueing useu 10 euucaio Pan puss
their own customers. point.
Manufacturers' advertising is a Any action of the
real help to the dealer. It stimulates Jurloua to the deal
trade, by maintaining a healthy del narrow th chunm-i
mand for the goods without the ne. I hence to restrict H
cesslty of price cutting, a pernicious from the factory.
oeuet.nA r-nroroOn In 11 n a d VPT t lsP.i i move Vl'llil'll s I
lines to keep sales up.'
The dealer has ranch
. . . ... . ..... l . r-c sla ncp I CI e so . '
soldiers must now carry both soldier manuiacturor-actverusing. in inci, ne , ' "" , flow
a rs.
We
-d
and enthusiasm
h
Into
and food
l-'rance crtnnot Insfhntlv recover
from the loss of millions of citizens,
enormous waste nnd vast destruc
tion. N'or llelgium. We find our
selves: with more than 1 :V 000. 000 of
men. women and children to help
feed. They have suffered the butch
ery war ttut we must give them
of our plenty. Kven the enomy peo
ples must be aided now.
Ix't no man. woman, or child In
the rnlted States susjyend the will to
serve In this extremity, and let the
service be of glad generosity. The
to gain by
he
partner in
j dealer tends to bro-i I '
lat this point--ten-:
may consider himstvi
I the advertising
j This partnership Is worth much to
the dealer who Is shrawd enough to
i see this relationship and utilize it by
keeping the advertised goods on als.
play and otherwise backing the ad
vertising. Manufacturer realize thnt they
mnnni force distribution to the con
sumer against dealers' will. Thfy
need (he hearty co-operation or aeal
ers in getting products into the hands
ot the consumer for the normal way
tory.
Manufacturer re..:."
Hence the wrc'le p-i"1
facturer-adyi r'i-iing -'
.stance to the
breaden the channel
to help dealers!
Advertising lu'tu'l-'"
turpr by benefiting '!l
same time, nnd only I'V
dealer.
:: uM
...rrl
,-c-v
nil'"
iii:-
'.ii-tlT
'.'I 1
- P'
a '
il
:n t"
: he I
nl '
4
. :,!
Just how nat
iho Healer Will I"
rinfl
series ol succccdim, a
-.tilt-'
-, -:il
a