'
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMKS, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918
DSII LOYALTY
HOTLY DEFENDED
DY JOHN DILLGLN
Nationalists' Leader Outlines
f- Present Situation,
(CborrltM. HI, hr the K.w York Tlm.a.
Chluavo Trllnina nd tha lUtlatiuma
Ol) limn.)
DLHI.IN', June 22- The Frreman'i
Journal has ptihliaherl Irtter written
by John Dillon, leader of th National
lit party, to Patrick Moran, secretary
of the I'nitrd Irish Societies nf I'hila
delphia, in reply to a communication
trom the latter inclosinK a rony nf a
petition lent to rresnlmt Wilton on
May 5, hy Hel-Ratr of the Iriih Socie
tie of I'hilaelclpliia.
Mr. Dillon'i reply, dated June 18, oc
Ctipiri nearly a column nf the l-'rec
man'a Journal. It hrRins lv savinii tint
an attempt has heen niaile in poison the
opinion nf America aii.unst thr lri-.li
people and 'noting with sat isf cl n n
that the rank and file of the hi.li in-
pie in Philadelphia undirst.ind" the
real course nf affairs.
Ireland Called Loyal.
Mr. Dillon then drsrrihrs the nation
alist party as "tandinn between a sin
pid and faithless government and the
Sum Fein party, and proceeds to av
that it is "a Riave and si andalous li
hel to hold up the Irish people before
America as prn-l ierman and enmnirs
of the liberty of Kurope out of hatred
and animosity to the llritish people.
He dilates on Irish participation in
the early years of tbei vsar.
"long before America made up it
mind as to the merits of this conflict.1
he says, ' Irish retiimrnts were .on the
front in every battle
That Irish enthusiasm be(j,m to cool,
according to Mr. I i 1 1 1 in. was due to
the inclusion nf l ieutenant ( arson in
the British eabinet. That was the ori
gin of Sinn Fein, which Mr Dillon
nevertheless stomal ics as nil "insane
and reckless policy." He then adds:
"The, real truth of the situation in
lieUnd today is that Ireland lies nil
hut helpless tinder thr control nf .1
military government directed hy the
nld ascendancy factions in Irrl.ind
Thin is the direct result ol the Sinn
Fein policy.
Mr. Dillon concludes bv c.illiiu: upon
all men of Irish blood in America to
"come to our aid, becau-e I firmly be
lieve that the policy for which we stand
it the only policy which can unloose
the grip nf the ascendency faction in
Ireland anil bring to failure the. policy
of the reactionary government which
is now in power in dreat Uritain "
WHO SHALLSUE WARDEN?
ASKS STATE LAND OFFICE
In a resolution sent to S P. Fret-ling,
attorney general, the commissioners of
the state land office rnpirst an opinion
aj to who should sue (i A Smith, now
state game and fish wanlen, for the
recovery nf $lfl..15() which the commis
sioners claim is due the state for
Smith's failure when secretary of the
office to deposit with the state de
pository funds collected during a period
from July 14, 1915 to September 2,
1916. I'ndrr the law the commission
era claim that Smith is subjected to a
penalty of $25 a day for every day that
the funds collected were not turned
oyer to the state treasurer.
Western League Class A
EVENING
BASEBALL
Monday, Jun4 34 Joplln 4 p. m.
Beginning Tuesday, June 25, am)
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, June 2f, 27, 28, Hutchinson
Salt Packers.
Games to Start 6:30 P. M.
LIBERTY PARK
Take Stock Yarda Cat
Cool as the
Ocean Breeze
These featherweight Btraws we're sell
ing to men who want to fight Old Sol's
piercing rays. 1
And there are Rtyles so numerous that
any man can find the right hat in a mo
rnent. A crackerjack Baer Straw at $2.50
Panamas, Leghorns, .Sennits and Splits
from $2.50 to $10.
DacfV Keystone
TAILORS CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS.
Ill Jm Mail ttrtHt Iitabliahed 11 Ytata
Chaplain Honored
For His Bravery
INtVKtTIAlW
Chaplain Duval.
( Ii.iiI.iiii Duval ol the Knik'hls ol
( olumbus. attached in a lek'iiiirut ol in
fantry has hern decorated with thr
I'renc h Croix de duerie. He earned
the hoiior by caring tor wounded men
under fire
. . ......
Civic Club Plans
Part in West Side
I he lust of this season'-, open air
meetings "f 'he West Side Civic asso
ciation whs held last nielli at Fifteenth
and McKinlev. Nels Dulling and Kev
Newton II. Hoyer wric the principal
speakers ol the occasion Mr. Darling
drew a parallel between life in (icr-
manv und the I'nifed Slates, showing
how in (icrnianv the individual exists
lor the si, clc, while ill the I 'lilted Slates
the slate runts (or the individual. Doc
tor Iv'cuer spoke of the illation o (lie
chic oigaimation to tier utv, st.cle and
nation, lie staled that be telt that the
establishment of a paik on the west side.
was of concent to the entiie city.
I.. M. (iilbtte. president of the asso
ciation, gave a luief outline of the work
of the organization, and stated that it
was their intention to establish a park
on the site of the old brick yards at
Twelfth and Mckinley if the courts de
cided in their favor in the trial which
is soon coiiting up to decide whether
or not the old shale pit is to be filled
TIME IS EXTENDED FOR
FILING SUGAR REPORTS
fine bundled or more manufacturers
who use sonar in their products who
failejl to file statements with the state
food adiiiinisti ator showing the amount
of sugar used by tlirm so that the ad
ministration could allow them the prop
er quantities of sigar to be used this
year, are not to be rut off and forced
to suspend as was first believed. A
telegram received this morning hv H
loscy, assistant state food adniinistia
Kir in charge of the distribution of
sugar, from the food administration at
Washington, gives the drluuurnt ones
until Inly 1 to file their statements.
FOREIGN-BORN TO
JOIN WITH U, S.
THIS JULY FOURTH
Representatives of 22 Nation
alities Petition Wilson,
WASHINGTON, June 25 -With
group! representing 11 nationalities
planning t take part, indications arc
that the celebration ol the one hundred
and forty-second anniversary ol inde
pendence da, July ill, I'ilH, prohahl'
will he the biggest ever undertaken in
the I'nitrd States (In May l repre
sentatives id 11 nationalities appealed
to 1'risidint Wilson to issue a pro"
i lamatioii to the tialivc-born Ameiicans
of the nation to tin i' - with the foreign
hoin in order that everyone may join in
c ( 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 i r a 1 1 1 1 a the anniversary of not
1 1 ii I v national freedom but of universal
0 e rd 'in
All Nation! Juia In.
I inly sis representatives of societies
including Armenians, Assyrians, Mil
gians, ( hinrje, (..zee ho Slavs, I lanes
hutch, Finns, French. 1 rnch-(.'ana-cli
tilts. Germans, Greeks, Hungarian!
Italians, Japanese, Lithuanians, Nor
wegians, roles, I'drtuguese, Kussian
h'oimianiaiis, South Slavs, Swedes, and
Svu s, united in the following appeal
to I'tesideiil Wilson:
lo the I'resiilent of the fluted
States -
( hi the Fourth nf July, 1776, the
f iiiuilers of this n piililic began the
lights of nations to govern them
selves. One hutidied and foily-eight
seals later wc find the woild
ilcmociacy, of which tins nation
was a pioneer, brniid.ihlv assailed
bv the powers of reaction ami an
ion acy.
Many Are Fithtinr.
We rrpte.ent loose peoples whose
sons and daugbtei s lame to this
land later than the toiindeis of the
lepublic. but diaiMi bv the same
ideals. I he nations ,m, rac es and
IKuples which we leprisetit aie tak
in gthrir part, in one way or an
other, in the struggle, borne, hap
pil, enjoying a political entity, are
fighting openly and with arms
against the enemies of progiess.
Others, unhappily submerged. Call
gic but -AjMssivc opposition. Oth
ers have been forced against their
will into the armies of the common
enemy l inallv, a few Mill remain
outside, hard pressed, threatened
In the mailed list, dreading alike
to be drawn in and to be found
apait from the lest when the hour
of settlement nirives Hut all
through infinite suffering, strug
gle cither blindly oi open eyed to
waid the same end the right of
peoples to govern IhemseKes as
they themselves see fit, and a just
and lasting peace.
All Intereita Identical.
The righer interests of the races
which we. left behind have become
identical in this signilicant year,
with the higher interests of the
fnited States. We tegaid ourselves
now not only at members of .An ,
American commonwealth, one and
indivisible, but of a wot Id common
wealth, ecpially indivisible. United
for thr principles of that democratic:
w oi Id-state winch is fighting now
for its being on the battlefields ol
Furopr we intend, on July 4. I'IH,
to manifest by special celebration
our loyajty to this country ami to
the cause for which we fight; and
we rrspcc ttullv ieciiest that sou
call the attention of your fellow
citizens to this tact, in order that
they may join with us in com
memorating this, the annivei sarv
not only (if national ficcdom, but
of universal freedom.
w i,
Liberty Kitchen
Plans to Serve
Juicy Melons
T he people behind the Liberty kitch
en idea will turn entertainers and re-
reshmriit sellers "-idav night when
the first watermelon (ele will he held
on the grounds of l.ibeity market, ad-
loining the Kitchen
An onliiig to t 1 Donart a strong
armed I 'Io nian will be on duty that
evening dissecting w ati i melons and
manv young women will serve the
tempting portions to patients seated at
tastily ai ranged tables at 15 c ents per
slue, ltonait savs no nrcse i ilinl shir
ol eating w itenncloti is ordered and
there is no ban against a pation get
ting pieces of the fruit in hts e.iri
1 be Capitol Hill' hand has been ctt
k'ageil to give a comeit piogr.on and
the gn.iiii'ls w ill lie dressed w ith c ol
led elei'tii bch's Watermelon is to
he srtw d at the gtonnds of the kitchen
ectv ewnti'g except Sunday until
luithrr notice.
w I -
One lumdii-d pouinls ,,f href sink to
pounds in nMinat' roasting.
' w I
A war-time saver is
llon't huge! this I Huv
lime .,R,h.
a life Mver.
War stamps
How to Pronounce
Names in War News
The following lrnnh names, in
the c urrent war news is turnishe I
the 'I lines bv l'roless.ir Antonio I
I'rovot, an Oklahoma City I nnch
teacher
Harrage I!ar-ah
C'ornrnunieiie Koni-u ne kav .
( amonflagr Kam-oo flali
Ancre Ankr
I'ompi He I'ong pell
Vtignv Vre-tnee
heny She-nee
Heine Han
Houb n-e H-iol uli
( trmes ( )rm
Cerinigny hair rue n ee
New Assistant 1
Secretary of War
;
-
Dr. Ernest M. Hnpklna.
)r I rnest M Hopkins, prcsiclcnt of
Haitniouth college,. has been named as
sistant secietaiy nf war, in charge ol
inelnstii.il illations, lie has been art
ing in a similar capaein tor the epiar
liTtn.is'rr's dcpai tmeiit iindei Major
(ellelal Goethals
Blame Kaiser
For All Your
Indigestion
Doctors Say War Breads Arc
Hard for Sedentary Work
eis to Dinest.
Old Kaiser HillVuM be til.im.il for
more attacks ol jjidigesinm and of
"bread heait" than Oklahoma City has
ever known bctore
Physician have been consulti'il in so
manv cases involving j u-l sue h com
plaints within the last six weeks that
after studying the nature of the ailment
it was known Kaiser Hill was the one
directly to be blamed.
Hundreds of women and men in this
citv have been hurrying to their doc
tors complaining of pains on the left
siele. nf their bodies, pains severe and
many times haul to bear which seemed
to center in the region of the heart.
Persons complained the pains were like
a rramp and it was hard to sneeze,
eoiigli, laugh or to draw a long sigh.
It's caused by war bread, the physi
cians sav. The war breads aie most
of them palatable ami eating them does
not seem like a hardship, but the 'act
remains they are haul to digest, espe
cially for women and men who woik
indoors and at sedentary jobs. The
physicians sav most nt the indigestion
attacks have been htotight on by per
sons lacking ability to propeily digest
war bie.ids ami other wai time foods,
lias is foinieil and forces itself up
against the diaphragm nf the upper lelt
side, near the heait, hence the term,
"bread beat t "
It is not to be (onsielrrrd a danger
ous disease : 1 1 1 I in most ra-es wears olf,
although being disagi eeahle and pain
ful while it last.
STOCK BUYERS PLEAD
FOR RETURN OF MONEY
Stock salesmen for the Osage Mu
tual ( hi and Refining company repre
sented to various su'iscrthrrs ,,f S(1ck
that a refinery which the company pro
posed to construct would be in opera
tion at I'awluiska by June 15, accord
ing In petiti "i filed in the district
court this inclining by Iv C. White and
C. V. Libert, asking that a judgment
ngninst the company for the amount of
their stock be iiivrn them.
NOONDAY LUNCHEON
Special attention
to c o rp m 1 1 1 e t
meetings. Tablea
rMerd.
LEE
HUCKINS Buy W. S. S.
Wear Kamp-it Outing
Suit on. your vacation trip.
We have assorted sizes,
for men and women.
Ste Our Line of Fiahing
Tackle.
Oklahoma City
Sporting Goods Co.
113 N. Bdwy. W, 7460
HUTCHINSON HERE
FOR FOUR GAMES
Twilight Baseball Makes De
but Here Today,
Ho t clilriifMi' firnt hall rlut-, now rrowi -)ti((
U'lrhllii fur Itia Ir.iKHH Irndnmhlp,
win In- i hi K""f" of IfoiiHrHlfi truni for
four divN, NlHrUnir wtth thin ftflri immhi
Kur)H fit I l V I'til k.
Twlhittit h'm'hiitl wnn to rnnko Hi dfbut
thin iif Iitikhiii, t'Xlny'H k.itiif I -hk 'lir-l-utd
for (1'rlfn k. f jtch MonH iy h r
rififi will ho "IfcilKn' iliiy," MaiiHg-r Jlol
lutt't Hiinouiicfg.
boyhoWfriend
of lloyd george
will speak here
i
(Continued from Paga 1.)
nigs He will expose the serrrt walk
ings nf this organization, espl.un its
motives and remote the veil of secrecy
l!"M it-, methods.
Mr W ilkinson is one of the few men
in Aimriea having a personal acquaint
ance with l.lovd (ienrgr. The latter
has wiittc n It i i ii several letter! and these
e largely lespoiisible for Wilkinson
taking the platform to urge industrial
pe ac e- elm ing the progress ol the war.
Kilmond Sett Pace.
I'llinond is setting the pace for Okla
homa ( ity in the national war savings
drive which will end Friday. Of the
county eiiota of $.t,2U0,0(Kl, F.dmond's
share is J5tl,tl. James Kivlchn, city
i ban man of Ldinond, estimates that ac
coriling to the reports that have come
in, I dniond will reac h the $75,HK) mark,
in fact, oversubscribe at least half as
much as the quota. The other leaden
in the drive at that place are Mrs. John
I 'avis, county chairman of women, Mrs,
I'-'l Kimiicrsnn, city 'rTiairman of wom
en, Mrs. Terry Me Cowan, superintend
ent nf township, and A. I). Ilailey, pub
licity chairman.
Results of the drive in Oklahoma City
have not been satisfactory so far. To
raise the required amount thirty thou
sand people should subscribe for at
least $L' worth of thrift stamps each
month until the first of the year. Some
people are pladging much more than
that amount. Hut the objective of the
drive is not large pledges from a few,
but as much as possible pledged hy
evwv individual.
That was the purpose nf the secre
tary nf the treasury in calling for the
national war saving drive. The habit
of llinft which the war saving stamps
breed will help win the war. .America's
"comeback" in this world war will be
in exact proportion to her "green
backs." W ar savings stamps will cen
tralize and systematize the "comeback"
nf the people, and do it in terms of
that people's greatest power it "green
backs." All Muat Pledge Limit.
"F.vrry one must pledge bis limit,"
declares F.. Kichard Carhart, vice di
rector nf the national war savings com
mittee for Oklahoma. "It is your duty
lo obey President Wilson's call. In his
pioclaniation designating national war
savings day he said, "May there he none
iinenlistecl on June JS.' That means
you."
At any time before June 2S pledges
may be signed at the war savings bank
I hi that 'day the pledges aie to be
signed at the precinct polling places.
All pledges already signed will be
turned in at that time, and roiumittees
will call upon pledgers who have set
their mark too low. 'I wo billion dol
lars must be raised in the United States
in this national war saving drive And
Oklahoma City must cjo what Oklahoma
City has always done, do her share and
mure than her share.
0"irriakt llankckaaaar Man
r Jun?lJ
Scoreboard
WMLrn.
W I,, fit Win I.o''
WhlllU !ti lit .7 X,';l iii.l
1 1 lit f-lil iifsori .!'.' 22 (.li J K'iii .
! Mrnue .... IS 71 (I.I t.'.s .,(
Oklahoma City... ?R 2S 52R .61 6U
lirilHliH '.'j 2K .4111 .(ml) (
.lopPn H .HK .Df.i) IIS
HI. Jiuvph 1'2 (l .4"1 411 . 4 1 f
HltXJ City 14 at) ,2H 8l'l .-M
American.
W. I.. I'e-t Win Iis'
New York SI '.' .fiTti t,s
Hciaion 2:i .(,',' .i,s .r,;
('leviliiil .V, 27 .(at, ,(7 . ,v,J
Chlfain 7 .(I'm U7 . f.oO
Washington 2s v it .UK . f, m
Kt trials 27 a.1 .43f, .444 .42t
lletroll I'll ;iS .419 .4ZS .41!
rhilmlelphla lei .,18s .31,1
National.
W I,. I'e t Win I.e.ni.
'tili'ii(rei ;is 17 . ; 1 .n'.er, c,,'i
New Vmk. .If, IS .eie',7 H,M .r,;,
lleiiflnn 2M t" .:,"ii . f,i ite ,4;i
I'llllHltrllllliu 2Ii i) .Mt IM .401
etnelniiiilt 2'i SS .41 .III .121
Uri.e.klvn 2.1 113 .411 .421 .401
HI UeillM 2J 1.1 .411 .421 .4"
I'lttHliillKll U 14 .401 .414 .3 7
YEtTFRDAY't PISULTS.
WMlIrn Llgua.
At (lUlnhniiHi City 4: Jtlln 3
At HI Jonoph 4: Ii Mului-a !.
At HllleliliiMiiu-Wlehlln, Kuln.
At Oliinhu-Hliiiis City, cnllod iliel xee
nt'.'l Inning, elurklircn.
Amtrlcan Laagu.
At New York 1, Hoalon- 2.
At Wftslilngton 2; I'hlliotntphla 1
At In-lrolt t, CIiIciiko 1.
National Laagua.
At HeiHton 0; New York S
At 'hllin1ailila 7, llroeiklvii 1
At Cincinnati 2; I'lttNliurgh 7.
At Chlcngo a, Ht. liula 3. ,
American Aaaoclatlon.
At .VIIWHllkesel 2; l.'eiltlltitillH 7.
At MliineNpeilla 2; Louisville 1.
Duly gainie H',tie,itcilecl
Tasaa Lsagua,
At Bun Antonio V; llniiatun 3.
At I 'a Una C; Hhr(-vi ert 4.
At Waco 7; Kort Worth 0.
C 0 N TR ricfl V A WD ED
FOR LUTHER SCHOOL
The hoard of county commissioners
this morning awarded a contract to Van
Vartor, for the construction of a new
addition and making certain repairs to
the school building at Luther, in Con
solidated district No. 3. The addition
and repairs will cost $'.97.
The commission form
of Government
"Wc
T
armer l
When the weather man says
that along here in June,
it's time for Dixie Weaves.
rT,EE REASON we have so
much to say about these
ideal summer clothes made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx is be
cause we can give the men of
this town so much satisfaction
with them.
They fit, keep shape; they're cool,
stylish; they wear well; they're guar-
anteed to satisfy you you can't say
that about most summer clothes.
Dixie Weaves come in all the best
military styles for young men and in
more sedate styles for older men; get
yours now.
kftjghf Bock e Co.
The 1 Iome of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SLAMS JOPLIN
Locals Corr.e From Behind for
1 to 3 Decision.
ukliilioui'i CHy tn"k a 4 to 3 nm from
Joplln ytnetircjay ntteinexm at llietty
pork, geeting In I.efty Hteisart In (tic, latr
ImitiiK while Itecel and Hparka cejll.cbo
rntrcl In ImlelliiK the foe nt bay. Itn(l la
t!m aniittipiiw Just aeiuii-il by Hollandl
from thn 1na leiegins unci tils dfliiit wiial
fn I r I ' ntiapli Iimih. Tliei acene.
K'-eira hy InnlliM
Jii.iii imn HO lino - 31
tiKlaliuma City i"l ulil 2'is - 4
KuiniiiDi y . 'i'vsei n.esn hits- Knlk. Ilen
aon, leiiies run I'ulliiia. h.-cei llice IiIih, Me-
Cli'lliui, 'riiiinpHiiii; n.cilfiec fly, Moirla;
alulen tiiiii-s. M ' li'lliin. Knits . ItiilitiiHon.l
I fll'llislie J, I IneMipiton , h II is off IC.ee1 S r
eve-n IniiiiiK-, off Sli-H.iii 7 lii H leieileiKa
atruek out Pv llee-li li. lev hpniKa . hvl
HiawHit li; li.ise n mi hills off ftt-i li 4. off!
Npuite 1, olf St-wini 7. off Huh I. ell I
hit ly jille tier ll.i li iHii'WHrt); wlldl
pllehea Itct-li 2: i'ihn. , Cullliis.l
I una l::s. I inpliee I neh .
w.a.a.
Alter all, saving is not sacnticuiij.
Huy War savings stamps, June JHtli.
w.a.a
There is nothing to indicate that it ill
going to be necessary for the govern
ment io consriipi money ami yourl
liberal buying of War savings stamps.!
June 28th. will preclude such a niove.l
;co2Vtf i. Clxde-haim: I
- - - j
collars;
fnKTT. P8ABODY (aCOIaa. MAKERS;
.CM
This is a subject on which every
advertising man and business
man should lie posted. Come
Wednesday noon and hear the
inside story by Commissioner
Mike Donnelly
at Tin:
Adv. Club Lunch
Kat a Hoover lunch and learn
some facts of real interest, told
in an interesting way at the
Skirvin 12:15
WEDNESDAY
omorrow
1