The Oklahoma City times. [volume], August 05, 1918, LATE STREET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984

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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918
PEACE WILL FIND
AMERICA LEADING
IN SHIP TONNAGE T
Hurley, at Hog Island Launch
Ins, Outlines His Program,
PHILADELPHIA, Auj. 5.
President ' WiUon, cconipnied by
Mil. Wilson, arrived at the Hog
Island shipyard at 12:10 p. in. to
day on Motial Utn. The presi
dent received a tremendous ovation
from more than 25,()00 peuoni.
- With a hearty Godspeed from the
president of the United States and
Mn. Wilson, the caiRO-carner
Qulstronrk, the tint one built at
the Hon Island plant, was sucress
lully launched at W:J8-o'cIock tins
afternoon.
nill.ADI I I'HIA, Auk. 5 - With
yrc-idc rit .uwl Mi. Vi!-"ii, nft'icuK
of (lie sliiipin board find I'.inerKcni V
t rnrjiei.tti 'ii ami ituni-.m Is of 1 1 i 1 -yard
yniler anil their families look
Inn nil. flie Ouistcuuk, a carico carry
ing vrwl ill ..Hi'i tons, went down the
ways oi llie lion l--l.ni 1 sliipvarrl to
ri i . niaV, iif. ir Ihe words of Oiaiinun
11,..',., . the !p;ii;iii hoard, "another
milestone in n:i'u-.i's prioress in the
nar anaiii-t the (.erui.in Kou'rnrucnt."
First ol Bi Veisels.
The ij ii ti .'in k ot wliuh "r. Wil-
on was -, . i r . is the fut of I'lf law
t.H K : ( an inn vrrls to he LujiK lied
tt the II." 10. rid yard, the latRest
l!n;i .i'd in the world. It will he fel
low ed hy another within a few weeks
and it i r;ir. te I that more than fifty
hips will he l.nmihcd hy the end ol
the pteser.: year.
"It was no nieie inridrnt in a na
tion's jtivpSiiiMrm: pr..iraiii th.it
brought t!ie pre id. nt and Mrs. U'l'soii
to the scene of this achievement," said
Chaiitn.in Mm lev, who was the prin
cipal speaker .it the l.iiitu'himi. "It nasi
the hei'iiiniiii: an e;io(di in the na- '
tion's histi'H. I his launching ni.uks1
another rmh -t i in Attn m a's ppy-,
ress in tY w.n aiM'fi-t tlie (leiman;
KOe' imient ll marks t!ie ! cmnimj ol
iiianiilv pr .Ih-smii of ships in all the
yards of the I'mied Slates.
No One Would Hav Pone It.
"It is doubtful whether any nation
ver w i'i!d have undertaken surh a
(hit '. i'1'! i i: p?.v: on "ii Midi a l.irirc
n I, i iiiv IKi'l n 'I iium;eii me
9?LctfleModi
ji
OB Becklely
cal
world
tinned
"W
thr or.
mote
rincs
w;i' I
the t
win -rai
' .:
lea.
into the war," Mr. Hurley con-
are in it now and we are Roinn
'i ilh if We are prodncim;
ti i'-Mi-e to. lav than the suhiiu
a:e -inl.!': and irmn ihis for-
at i:'i it '.' k will he to replace
....i,-,. ih.il v a . I o-t m Ihe day
.. ,. ,M"'- i i- h, Ynd in ihe nerve-
i.i. c vs itii the sharks of the
Tun to President'! Vision.
"We have made tremendous strides
in the -Ii 'ihtiihliiii: ptoeram and 1 d"iiht
whclh'i I will ever have a belter i
viri'i'',:v to state that the vast scope
of this pior.im was due to the vision
of the moidi'iit. Throm'h nt the
world, even in I ierni.inv, it is admitted
today that .inrii.a has made herself
ffrctiie in the war,
"W'e are K"intr through with the
ihipbni'dinii proiivani to the finsh and
we are t'ltoucdi with the war to
a fini h. The A-'e-itan government is
planmi"' for a I-( war because en-i
iliirinit i" oe will nit he in sight tinfil
the j'l! ' i -f i (- system of t ierm.iltv is J
broken N"l!i'iig else will cuiyiine
(",eri' . ! i i the supremacy of right
over oi , '! Nothing cl-e will rom ince
her i! v. -ale n.iti 'ns are not the nat
ural p' ' v oi the strong.
Five Years to Build Fleet.
"I'm-ii i' -n, t'r s,',.i,.nhl;.g program
i must v i mi. ll will take
',. c mi' I' te the pr"c-.vn and
of A-i :
i i e v i
y!a e at tl
chant flee
e n-r i, ( ot mankind a mer
t that ivll make endiring
peace hy htingmg nations closer as the
tastern and wrMc-n ami northern and
southern states wen hi ought closer hy
ai nat '"it -w pie sv,".n ot tailioails. The
end of tile war will find America mas
ter of the process ot inntitv produc
tion of ships. W'e will
ourselves and f t ihe w
w I.I.
First Typist--I lid r.clh: inanv for
love?
Second Tpis(T gues so she's hack
on her ioh ara'n
Imihl
Id
ships for
HER OWN SISTER
HARDLY KNEW
; HER, SHE SAYS
Mr. Morrison Well and Hap
py After 3 Yeart of
Suffering.
"I improved so much af'er taking
this Tanlae that mv own si .-r doln't
know me at firt. when I went to visit
her," laid Mrs. I I) M in,. n .f .lit
Twentv-fifth slreit, Viislev, Ala
"I lost my health three years ago
' and had itomach trouble of the worst
kind," dhe continued. "I also suffered
dreadfully from biliousness and consti
pation, I waj feverish and restless most
of the time and never knew what it
wa to get a good niiilit'i rest. I -as
almoit nervoui wreck. I tried diet
inn and living on liquid foodi until I
vai almost starved, but nothing did me
anv good.
T started taking Tanlae and bv the
' time t had finished my aecotid bottle
' my appetite had mcreased until I was
able to eat Just anything I wanted, I
had gained thirty-three pounds in
weight had gone up from aixty-six to
ninety-nine o"di in weight and was
' feelinf better than In a long time. I
m now doing all my housework and
erew aome of the washing. I feel that
' t tmt my life to Tanlae."
' nlac It old in Oklahoma City hv
'fitfaTl Drug Co. .and leading
M dealcrl everywhere.
THE GIRL WHO LOVED.
III'.KE were eriands to do next
dav. Sally h: d to call at the Ki d
Cross and at the office of the base
hospitals about supplies and what not
She was eai-er In be on her day's jaunt
partly from thedriv of nervous energy
that hospital work breeds in the blood,
partly because she could not :!
ihniighti of the telephone girl and her
chatter about Stephen Ton nice out of
tier head, it was worse than a gnat
It was beginning to bite in and plant
poison.
1! tiied. dtessed and f 'rtiiied w'l'i
her plain but wholr iTiie war breakfast,
Sally man bed foith upon thr siinnv
boulevards. There was a commission
ot I'alian oiticers Pring enl'-t t.ime, in
Paris, and the iiiv of beauty was more
heau'tful than usual, with flags and
preen garl.".' ' tyinif t-atid little
chililicn 'old gav flowers at the i orner
t'V the .Maileleme. an I tor I
it seemed ns ii Ihe ugly s
w as forgotten. , .
Ihit Sallv could tint banist
girl's praltle. ",l a'oii- v
oils!" kept beating through
like little lattering b.-ifs
"K'id'' f ins ! 1 1 y perfectly ridicu
lous!" she spoke aloud wiilumt know
ing it.
"Madame""
Sally came out of her reverie w jth a
tart, tn observe a pompous I'.ritisb of
ficer, stout and striitt'ng. who ha I beep
admiring his relleettnn in llie shop y m
(I .w n-lil Sally had ;: act i. all i run
over him.
Overcome with aoiit-etnent and rtn
barrassineiil. she munibled an apol gv
and with blazing checks plunged into
(he first shop she could rea. h It was
one cf those fascinating little place,
where gloves and perfume, are sold
and thrte was a group of voting women
"o!i-ing" ovrr the prne of a leitain
toilet water
"Hut I never paid but six ' mcs a
bottle!" ore gttl as pro'esijpg "An I
now you're asking thirteen I W'hv, it's
-it's "
iiomciu
of war
helhl-
i'ie e. il
her nrnd
the
(rollttcsl Aclrertlslrift)
Judge T. F.
Donnell
DEMOCRAT
JUsSticc of the Peace
Asks for Your Support
for
Ke-Nomination
"C'est ti ((uerre," said the saleswom
an in a lone that held a world of mean
ing. She was in black, with crepe bands
at tin .at and wrists and sh;.dow
about her eves that clothed her vrrv
face in mourning, ffer manner said
plainly, "You who have n.oney and
thought for perfume in these terrible
days should find no room for protest."
In the bevy of customers was the
girl who bad talked to Steve. Here
was Sally's chance to prme herself.
She had formed thr habit of self-proh-ii
g Now she would not flinch. The
gnl caught her oe ami hurried up:
Hi, M s Orme. you remember me
don't yott - vesterdav. you know, 'at the
i Int.? I'm Marie Hurdis."
"I certainly do." smiled Sally. "I was
going to look voii up and ask you for
e.i with mi. fel's mee, 'Si aftrrnoon
at the '( "olumbm' at fo,.T."
'Ihe girl readily agreed, with a wist
fill, seal' lung look in her eyes. Sallv
thought of it Ptanv titties during thr
day, trail' dating it into hunger to know
more about Stephen Torrance. Very
we'l - ,'u- was ic.idy. She would even
help this gill 'Mane, if hr could hcN
their an. it along If there was an af
look the way one feeli toward the
bearer of news of an absent one,
"So you've known him lince irhooi
lays." They had begun to talk of
Steve before the tea and eakei were
f.urlv on the table. "How wonderful!
I'o tell me about hi; mother she must
he adorable,"
"W'hy?" The color rose In Sally's
checks at the Kirl'n fervor. "She is a
perfectly dear woman, noble and fine
and activ attd modern but did he lei!
you about hi rr her?"
"Oh, no. I nst knew Stephen's
mother must be splendid " sha broke
off, ' our her Jin. her fare burning.
"What'i the use my pretending. Misi
Orme? 1 know you know it. 1 want
the whole world to know it. I'm proud
it. I'd work my fingers to the bone
for him. I' necessary. I'd follow him
to to where he is now if " (she
stopped again, the rose fading from hci
face) "if I only knew where he is now
and if he's lafe. Oh, 'I haven't heard
in over a week. It's such dangerous
work. I'm just about going rrary not
knowing and I want him so"
She suddenly put both hands tn her
(are and broke into (ran, to Sally's
ihoik and consternation.
(To be continued.)
10 0KLAH0MANS FINISH
COURSE 0FY. M. C. A.
Ten Oklalionians graduated from thr
V. M. C. A. training camp at San An
tonio l'riday. hilly graduates com
prised the class which is the first one
in the country drvutej exclusively to
this work, Camp work extending over
a period of from two to four months
will precede their overseas duties in
France, Kngland, Italy or Kussia.
Those who completed the course from
Oklahoma were: Harold VV. Smith,
Oklahoma City; Charles A. Wiliams,
Ardmore: Max C. Setrn, Terry; WIIV
liani K. Schooler. Hugo; G. P. I'ratheV
Lusntng; i,. ii. t'lerrepont. I'.ntd ; lamer
a. raugett, Muskogee; William tiroom,
I'onca City; Frank T. Faulkner, Chs
cnUh; Forrest S Davis, Shawnee.
CASTOR I A
For Infante and Children
In Use For Ovr 30 Year
Always bears
the
Hmiiamire of
fa:
how ib
Mis, ahead
cs. miiec'i; site wolil I prove
i I her love for Stephen was.
Hurdis was at the tearoom
f time, wailing with, that eager
( 1'iilttli nl Advertisement )
Jep Knight
Of W'wincw ood, Garvin County,
For Congress
Fit'th District.
Jl
Vote for Jep Knight for Congress,
ihis, the Fifth District, lie is and has
been for many years a successful mer
chant and lawver in this district. Is
now a member of state senate. Jep is
now ill the army and for this reason has
I ii unable to call on the voters durirg
i his campaign. He answered his coun
try's call the same month war was de
( dated. Jep is a young man and wnl
make a good renrcentalive in Con-i-ress.
He will w in. Vote for him. I. el's
he the first to send a soldier to Con- i
gress. 'Ihis ad is paid for by bis loyal
iriends in this district.
Jep Knight for Congress Club
(Composed of his friends in this
District.)
in.
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST
REPUBLICAN EX-GOVERNOR
SPEAKS
Thf following is from n clippinp which ap
peared in Tom Kcrcrtisnn's paper, the W'atonvra Re
publican, of August 1st, ami is conclusive proof that
Air. Stone is hciiifr endorsed liy Ihe host republicans
of the state. Mr. Krrpuson is the father of the re
publican party in Oklahoma nnd has just offered
his services to the American lied Cross, althoufrh
beinr (').") years of njce. Surely JtKITHMCANS the
state over cannot do better than follow Mr. Fertru
non's lead.
f S Stone hiu nil lhi mO'lt'l'-M! .ns
" " '"! " "lf H"l " 1 . 1 1 1 I (ll. . III. .
est .m l nnlc ii.0(n He I , 01 us I,,
f"' '. H Ills (HMi Ihis., lie, I h.ii: PM.
O r 'i,.ii llie dllt leu ol the oni i- K,,v-
. ei!! ill lllililiflnl.-lit rtnilit ,in lll'le-
I' n l' m "' ..,11 inio liine hiflu. ii, ,1 n,l
Ih .oi I'll- tl. nn in 'v-rv .,(., i
lo '''' iiiolr .v ttn'it' nn ' i k lniii If
'! ((..III K"'"l (lllllllC Ki-ivl.e, vote for
Uli. in-
'i l It veil will vnt f,,r tmft pf
eevilil K-I'lll'll. in V. (lull. I. it,- , Mllilil'U
for iKernor t:( . r, vi ler -limi'.l ,..Kn
Mi" i ' '( tl'"- ml ilill. alliin iiiul llw ili.m.r
evi l v IiiiIU Irlmil , nti.fi,it hnn of Inn iriK
nl llie f.ill !' tl.m llils i;oi lu, ni, i. I.i A
rep'll l"in ve-ir If tpe s.iIit ll ns,. Inn
run linlgtiieiit If o. wi, to y i. ;l
limn nil the llcli. t (, Im h t'"i i".ti,tif
A 'pel lean, younir. eT'ci jf.-tlc .j i u un l
. nti'ive hoiiril anil n iiion l.ns ......h in-ut.
s h" ti.'m llced In ( ll I.-. h.nu.'i '24 cirn In
'klalinniH Cttv l,r, veMrc; tnifi' inicri
tlon In to niake ll clean nwc-ti (if th
fmlloiml litmi-li, nnd glen tlw- t:,i n
rlfiin ndmlnfctriif Inn. then vnl fur t'. H.
Stone, who helntign to no fiietlnn.
U. S. STONE
REPUBLICAN FOR GOVERNOR
Only Oklahoma City Candidate
Mark Your Ballot
August 6 for Stone
(rolltlcal Advrtlilnf
If -,. - p?fr
wu J
Mm
roLAJMCRAFF
of Colbert, Oklahoma
DEMOCRAT
FOR
STA
a OA
MAS
1ER
He is undoubtedly a big winner. A
clean campaign and a belief in his
integrity and personal fitness have
won him the nomination.