The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 85, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Freedom for All
Forever
FRATERNITIES
IN HIGHSCHOOL;'
INVESTIGATION
Selby Starts Inquiry Into Re-
ports That Secret Societies
Are Flourishing Locally.
SEVERE LAW AGAINST
Provides for Drastic Penalties
to School Board Officials *
and to Students.
CLOUDS WILL GO SAYS
WEATHER FORECASTER
••Generally tair ninl colder to-
night ant! Sunday, with a minimum
temperature near freezing tonight,"
Haiti the weatherman despite the
fact that it was raining.
“Cloud* will clear away before
night,” lie Fai l.
Temperatures from 7 a. m. to 1:
7 a. m......44 10 a. m......44
8 a. in......44 11 a. in......44
'•> a. in......44 12 noon......4 1
1 )». in.......H
FIRE FRICTION
'PROBE LIKELY
; ln\estimation L>> the city' com
mission, to ascertain the extent of.
i friction in the (>. t\ fire depart*
SANTA FE IS NOT TURKEY TELLS
FOOLING WITH PEACE TERMS
NITROGLYCERIN TO RUSSIANS
Csagc-co Lino Halts Until a Willing; to Grant Free Passage
153-Quart "Plant" Can Be Thru Dardanelles, But
Located on Easley Farm. Frontiers to bo Restored
•
WEALTHY OWNER IS HELD WOULD REFUND LOSSES
Hired an Unknown to Bury Agreement as to Sea Trade
Explosive When Railroad Thru Convention Proposed;
Wouldn't Pay $30,CC0. Would Limit Mobilization.
u- st^S^rs HOW SPEECH
KAISER’S PROTEGE IN
RUSS PEACE PARLEY
Action against high school fra-
ternities and sororities, operating in
.... . . . , ,, , i .Commerce commute
violation of state law, will he b**-
t . ,i hlo lv Saturday,
gun in a few days. Investigation
is already under way.
This was the word from County
Attorney Charles 15. Selby, Satur-
day, following complaints that se-
cret high school organizations,
banned by the 1014 legislature upon
appeared
j Commissioner J. G. Street de
I clarcd ho would introduce a resolu-
tion calling for commission probe,
'.at tin* meet::-: Tuc day .afternoon.
;' Commissioner .Mike Donnelly ni>-
I proved the action.
_ , , , I Until colons asserted tliev could
' ' ,,f Oklalloma h‘B'1 *ch°o1 MM, favor a »71.(I00 I md Issue with-
oduontcr*. ore.op.ratir, ■ -had ....... li;i. .........
Ml fact, since the passage of the ! (lo|ls t0. Atuuill0 wlls,
'that the whole report of the (’. of
I'rincijin \\ O Moore, WuiHrin-i,, tomim..c0 : ;,„uU pt,.a
tondent .1. A. Wlilteford hoard Um ., f.lllulv iMvcstiK.itc
memhers, .1. *.. Strong. J. II. Jhlms- v.Mr would constitute
ton, I!. K Coates and John lh.po .l£f,uat (u „t0 .tvH, ,„,dy.
all professed astonlshim-i * «hen |( lllP1.efore, that the
apprised of th, oxlstei.ee of the |l(||)(, iS[m. , ,nuin of
outlawed societies. Kule Id, ,i(.1V:lt, „r at least post.............
the school hoard, expressly pro-; Untu rt,mal of Ul0 „.oublo
hihits the organizations. | „,ls su„,hc(,. ]:olh inmnelly and
From time to time, various af- j !jtr(1(,t ma,„mlm.a u w.mld he fool-
fairs, under Grecian nomenclatliro. ; ijjh (u d ,fc(m,v ful. ,,pparatus
have been reported by local society j „.ll|U. ,h(, f(,,ct „ ;ll „ms wHh
editors. , itself. .Mayor Kd (Jverholser. who
For Instance, one complaint was i <loul)tl,.ss. ,M>hI aceidi.m-
based on the fact that there up- vo„, not lllm,elf.
poared in an afternoon paper of Commissioner .Mark Keseler tho,
January 2, society column, on- . ,leeUired he was an.xiotk to eorreet
nouncement of the holiday dance,. ovj|s ml ,,xist in
nf the Phi Msma fraternity. cparlment. Should he manage to
affair was given in the ballroom of ..str.llBh(ell lhi„,es" before Tuesday,
tho Sklrvin hotel. ^ | street and Domielly probably will
Itcpnrt of Activities. abandon the commission investina-
There appeared below the Phi lion planned.
Sigma article an account of an | "Ordinarily, of course, the fire
affair at which “members of tho J department is directly under Kes-
Phi Delta Koppa fraternity enter- ler, but when the commission is
tained a number of their friends In asked to ratify a bond election,
the ballroom of tho Leo-IIuekinH.’’ then it becomes tho commission's
The 40 guests, it said, Included the business to know the status of the
fraternity members, their pledges ; fire department,” said Dr. Street.
and guests. I —---
Similar reports in the social sec- GOV. TO NAtVixZ nIO PnORE
ilmis told of entertainment. given , WftR MEETING DELEGATES
by tho Phi Delta, on December 22; j
tho Alpha Omega, December 24; j ,;0Ven;or Williams is thru tip-
the Phi Damhda (in December =•>. | point!,!- delegates to conventions
and .lie Pi Delta on December. ; that have lo do with civilian war
Some doubt was first expressed j w,.rlt ho Hai,i gn,lmlay.
os to tho affiliation of the organ!- j Th,. .nn.-il of defense, I’.ed
zatinns, and whether nr not they I Cross, V, M. r A. and Knights
were high s'honl societies. ]nvesti-,„f Coinnihus are all well organized
gallon by complainants showed that , j„ Okluhonia.” ho said. "They are
they were not connected with tho ! doing splendid work and are ,-ihle
State university. Therefore it was • ,,, for till the demands on
assumed thr t they were Oklahoma this statet in the way of patriotic
high rchool fraternities. i service.”
Besides these nationa’ fraternity; The governor's statement was
orders, one local fraternity. and*mad*.* on tin* subject «.f the Xa-
two sororities arc mentioned in the *
complaints.
I,aw ({aolcd.
The statute, cited by Selby is,
Chanter 92, session laws 1914 (House
Hill No. 741), termed an “act to
prohibit fraternitic.?, sororities and
other secret societies in the public
■.■('bools of the state.”
The law says:
ionnl Congress of Service, Chicago,
I'eh. 21-24. to which governors of
many states are planning to send
delegates of prominence.
GOVERNMENT OBSERVERS
OF WAR TO CCT.iE HERE
Bi operations have been completed
... , .. , ,, . . sir i I'l'ing to Oklah mia a mimlii'r of
I hat it 'all he mil Avt ill for.,,,..
the n a
the bat
These
any pupil registered in any cletnen
Dry or high school of the st.
ru»>j .ted wholly or in part by |
)i«* funds lo join, t• > become a in
her of or t<» s'dieil anv other
von to l«oc« no a member of :
fraternity, sorority or other set
,'ociety formed wholly or in i
from 1 he tm mb* r h.ip *>:' t lie pu
attending sti di srhoo'.s.
“Sec. 2. The hoards of cducal
i.ud scliool directors shall on fc
tho provisions. Any mora’. " r
va re appoint 'd by
■ I government lo visit
fronts of Europe.
|"U Will v* -It Ok! homa
1 next month and tell
>'.i\v and f.-lt < • i! tie*
*• They Will he 1 "lie d
While William Idaslcy, Osage-co
fanner, awaits federal grand jury
proho of his alleged careless hand-
ling of explosives in violation of
a P. S. war measure, Santa Do
engineers aw going to play tin*
Santa IV game of "safety first"
to the limit before they proceed
with construction of the ()sage-co
branch line because—
, Somewhere on the Kaslev farm,
in the path of the railway, are
buried 1 4 quarts of nitroglycerine.
Only one man knows where the
plant is made, and Kasley, who
'directed him to bury tho nitro
glycerine, has forgotten his name
and doesn’t know where lie is.
Kasley told tho most amazing
story of a freeholder's fight
against tho inroad of railroad in
federal court hero Friday after-
noon. Jle came t<» court to fight a
temporary injunction tin* railway
'sought against him, to prevent his
I further obstruction of the road,
j .Judge John 11. t'ottcral grunted
the injunction; then at the request
l of l’. S. Attorney Fain, ordered
Kasley held under $20,0“<j for the
(grand jury on a criminal coin-
i plaint.
Ills Troubles.
! Kasley, a big sworthy man of
middle age, whose husky voice was
| slow, told this summary of his
: troubles: The railroad drove thru
j to his farm; ho demanded the road
pay $40,000 for tho right-of-way
thru his place, which the4 road
I refused to do. The road had the
' right-of-way appraised, condemned,
and offered $900. Kasley refused.
1 To back up his refusal, he got
i a man wtyo.-e name he does not
know, to haul 1T4 quarts of nitro-
gi: corine to farm and bury )t.
Tho unknown brought the explos
Jive in the m-—* • * * the plant and
, drove away. Kasley said he had
I not yet paid for the explosive; that
no price had been agreed upon,
i “When 1 ordered that nitro put
|on my farm, it was not my intern
! lion to hurt a living soul." said
Kasley in explanation of his act.
“I told everybody it was there, and
l knew no man with any sense
would come on the farm and run
a plow thru my land when In*
- knew he might hit a can of nitre
I glycerine. And I meant to have
• the explosive removed just as
; soon .is the railroad paid mo a
fair price for my land. I had no
oilier reason for using tin* nitro
than to make the railroad com*
I thru.”
Asks Whereabouts.
"Where tin* man who planted
tiie nitro." Attorney <'icerga < 5r«- -n,
b.inta 1'''*, asked Kasley.
“I don'i know." said Kaslev.
, "Is he ti'.* only man who knows
■whore tin* stuff is buried.’"
; "Yes.” said Ka.-!ry, “and I guess
: I could find him in a short v. bile."
'How. if you don't know his
name or where ho is?” asked
v ill
•ded
NEW DEPOT" REFUSED BY
C0RP. COMIKisSION
members of such h
oar* Is
or dir*1.'
tna failing to t * 1:
(» Strj
is to • ;i ,
• rs fr*.i
'M'co the i rovi^iinis
shall
be far'd , ' ’:i1
mbs.-
r*'Cogjiiz
/iot less than
and
not m or*.* ll"p
1 jo
ition;? *
than $100 for each
failure
unit
- came ,
“See. 4. The hoards of
< durat i«m
liaat ii
on *
• f i:<
and school directors
shall
have fill «l,n
i an
l Y
ituinlia
power to suspend
and .
lx pci any ( Vi •' •
M;i
* am
W.!*' .
and all pupils who
shall
refuse t*' 1M!i
• .1 .»
f t!'
M war.
comply with the
lrngul:
it ions of -M
• * n g u
m i
- ia It<•
siudi board-, or th*
■* pro\
■Finns ,.r"v
lunik
■ "
n t!,"
sci t ion t ( f this a**t
i*» coian
“See. 4. it is her
obv d<
!■:. i
1 ■, J •
hi!
I'd S i lti*.
br uiilinvf id for ;
ai' y i
1
mi
"b ‘"id"
I guess lie will real t!
s about this case am
what to do," re-:
New (bn* on Cottcra!.
Kroon r vo tip with
S hnnda in resignation
ra 1 a mica m < d In* had
such an at tempi t • dob
Hy I'nitnl Hrtati.
I’etrograd, Jan. ft--Turkey is will-
ing to grant Russia free passage
tliru the Dardanelles during tho I
remainder of the war, but bolds
ail her froutiers should bo re-i
stored to their status of before i
the war. according to tho text off
the Ottoman peace terms, as an- (
nounccd today from I .rest Kitovsk.
'J'h** Turkish delegates outlined
their terms as follows:
1 Turkish frontiers to ho t fie*
same as before the war.
2. Agreement by a convention
as to future sea trade.
4. Individual war losses to bo
refunded.
4. Territorial safety and develop-!
ment of Persia to bo guaranteed!
on tho basis of entire independence.!
4. Free passage from Russia
thru tho Dardanelles and the i’os j
phorus during the war.
•i. Limited mobilization for na-!
th-nal defense.
7. Russian armies to he wit h- i
drawn to her own borders within1
two months, except one division, to
safeguard tic* frontier.
5. Russian and Armenian units’
to he demobilized, also the Ulack
Sea naval forces.
9. Turkey to retain an active!
army In consequence of the con-
tinuation of the entente in the,
wa r.
Democratic Issue in
Reichstag Looming
Hi/ ( nilnl I hots.
J-cndun, Jan. f>.—That the Rus-
sia r. r.elsheviki have put the itn-1
porird Herman government between!
the "devil and tin* deep sea,” is,
th* universal view Imre today.
C.ermany’s next effort 'to avoid
ope or llu other contingency will
1»r some “additional concessions” in 1
her peace terms in a despc • ef-
fort to prevent final and complcto
breaking off of negotiations.
Amicable relations with Russia!
it** vitally necessary for the'
W: iser’s empire after the war. Op-
portunities for economic penetra-
t' m to restore the Teutonic coin
n orcial position is imperative—and
particularly with Russia. In tin*
i lew of observers hero, it is almost
more important than eastern !
coiique.- :s.
Imperialists \ ,’orrird.
Kvidences niultipli *d today also'
timt tiie international situation in!
Cermany was worrying imperial
government leaders. The pander-
.riuna ai'i* insistently demanding
That ill eoiTpa sts b«- retained.
The liberals and Socialists are
•'usi as (1* terniined that all !><■ given
ip. The reichstag situation j; such
I bat it offers tin* fir. t cliain-e for a
trial ol strength Inlween annexa-
tionists and democrats.
"'la- ],e:*,b*-tag i-4 ;it prc'.ant in
r*'('Css, hut dispatches by way of
Arn*-terdam report a strong demand
in Cermany f*»r immediate sum
- /'•V:
vyY
i ys;,
\
..v
'A
>.V>/'vs<i
.I
4. ■%
«.*■-*-'^>4
,
. 0
AIJOYK: ANNK MARTIN*.
15 FLOW: JKANNKTTK RANKIN.
Washington, Jan. 5.—A woman
is likely to lu* a candidate for the
senate to succeed the Into Francis
C. NowlamR of Nevada.
Anne Martin, who secured tho
adoption of suffrage in Nevada, is
a prospective candidate. With
Jeannette Rankin running in Mon-
tana, and .Miss Martin in Nevada,
the senate may have two women
members.
Anne Marlin is one of the best
known politicians in Nevada. In
the equal .‘iiffra.go campaign she
went into (r, in.!;::;g camp,
towd 'aim ran.Ii district i.i tin
state.
IS VIEWED IN
WASHINGTON
Lloyd Goorga Statements Fol-
low Lead of Wilson in Bid ;
for Austro-Turk Support.
READ BETWEEN LINES
See Mi .fication on Kaiser
Dethronement Question;
Counteracts “Peace."
Hy I n it id I‘lots.
Washington, Jan. .*. Lloyd;
j t Jeorgo'H declaration today on Kng
land's war aims was held here to
be a Krltish statement to counter-;
act Germany's present peace drive.!
! Following I'resident Wilson's load,
I Lloyd George made a manifest bid
for Austrian and Turkish support
| in overruling Germany’s sway and
J toward making a separata peace,
j Authorities hold too that lie was
[striving by repetition to empha-
size the demand for democratiza- •
1 tion as a moans to future world
peace. Jt was significant, how-
, ever, that In* appeared relievo
bis remarks of the spirit of nuer
: fcronco l»y disclaiming any intent
; merely to overturn Germany''s,
I imperial constitution.
That Germany must realize that
restoration and reparation for
1 damage dono Is part of the allied
! ♦erms.
Reading between tho lines, sonic
authorities felt Lloyd George had
in effect announced that th** war
will not necessarily continue un-1
til tho kaiser has been dethroned,'
but only until there is sure evi-
dence that his power is crushed.
i
• ’ TH
lb**
%
■!%
Sl.'S <SSWE:.
‘DESTRUCTION
OFGERM ANY
NOT OUR AIM’
Order Against Further
Parley With Germans
till I nil'll I’i’chs.
I’etrograd, Jan. f*. D’orinal orders;
against any members of the Rus- j
clan constituent assembly communi-
cating with Austi'o-Germaii d'-lcga-
tions were issued today.
Tho Rnhhevikl iu*wa agency,
hinted that Prof. Paul N. Miliu*
koff and former Minister of tli*
Interior Tserctelll were socking to
restore Bourgeois? power in Rus-
sia.
So Declares Lloyd George Be-
fore tho British Laborite
Conference, London.
•FOR THE GERMAN PEOPLE’
Premier Makes Direct Bid for
Democratic Constitution in
Land of the Kaiser.
11V lai I,. KEEN,
l uib'il 1’i'css Staff Correspondent.
London, Jan. 5.—Britain's answer
to Count Czeniin's terms of peace
for th«* central powers was cm*
phat (rally announced to the world
today by Premier Lloyd George in
a speech at the British laborite
"matipow er'* conference.
The premier laid down three
• • ■ liii.i 1 principles on which Brit-
! a In and the allies—would he will-
: ing to talk of peace.
“Before permanent peace can
mm-the prime minister declared
*nipiv ivi v. “three conditions must
; 1*0 fulfilled;”
| “First— Sanctity of tiie treaty
must lie re-established.
"Consent of Governed."
“Second-—There must be terri-
torial set t lenient based on the con-
sent of these governed.
Third and last There must be
created sonio international organi-
zation to limit tho burden of arma-
ments and diminish the probability
| of war."
| The premier went Into detail to
! outline every one of the nspira*
lions of the forces of democracy.
Aims of Allies.
He held Britain and her allies
are fighting:
Not for tho destruction or dis-
; ruption of Germany.
-- ' Not to destroy Austria Hungary
' or Turkey.
« UJ.onu city m.,y bn in the N,„ y to illter or deItroy
rn”""u: f"'' 11 ,PrmiMMl 1,n II,, .mpnlul constltullim of (ler-
i»AT?0K VOIf KUEilLMANff
Has he a mole on his chin er
what? Kvory picture you see of
German Foreign Minister von
Kii'dilmann is one of these
"Thinker” poses.
Kuehlmann has been designated
by the kaiser to talk peace with
tho Bolshevik!. Tills Kuehlmann
seems hard to figuro out. He’s a
bn-oni friend of old Wilhelm and
y«*t every once in a while ho
breaks out in a most democratic
sort of interview.
Mebby it’s all In the game—an
out-and-out kaiser man who talks
enough tiie other wa* to he useful
rn dickering with perno who have
anti kaiser ideas, eh what?
Just now the Bolshevik! seem to
have tin* Kuehloimmn negotiations
in tho "nine-hole."
MORE FREIGHT
DEPOTS HERE?
many.
pi*i\ cincn*s if Dir. Gen. MoAdoo,
! I’;"."1 L'.",7 .r;77,a:'; Not ... t..k« Turkey. lands that
*''' ‘ ■" 1’ ' Dare predominantly Turkish from
GERMANY PLANNED GIANT
WIRELESS ON U. S. COAST
Ilf* I nil'll l‘)'< r v.
Sail 1 ranci.-an, Jan.
intend' d to make Al.mio a
e*l spilt on t Ie• Id . er < '.i!
co.a^t, the* site of ,a i;, mt \\
.station lo tiwnsmit <1 * ii • 11 >* i
lin. inform.it ion yaB.iTe I 1>\
mun f p.es.
That \*,;t'; the revelation m;
Gustav N. Koeppel of S.q
on ; v;ii n* - s stand iu t !ir*
plot trial.
Veiled Threat of
Armed Attack is Made
Jill I ii it "I I hots.
Amsterdam, Jan. 4 “Russia must
! take tin* eonsequer/'es on herself >•'
, many 'if '‘-J10 break? off «•' *co iT'got ire ! 1
. i-bu! tions,” was the w led threat of l"1
lottiia German military blows contained1
ireIc.s.i in a ;• ciiii (»ffi«'i;il dispatch from •'
t Iter Berlin today.
< Tin* message emphasized that a
ruptuia* of the Brest Bitovsk con-
ide by fercnce-4 would not change th.e mill-
.di.go, tarv or political situation.
Hindu Yorwaerts, German.', s’ Socialist
or:tan. ia firm]'. supporting tbo
irrmnnvnd such iiteps. 'them
"’hiMi Frisnn r:uh,V.l prupn.,.,1 ; H11; for thWMI prlnc|p,„.
h'er°, Tm.Ti First —Complete .-oHtor.it ion «
1 ' 1,1,1 ■ '• •'•■ , Helgium
P'-t aiei great t nl , ..'rni'iit of tho. 4. ,,
, <if , K-»fra(«»« for Ravagen.
. is........... „1^,,Y,;opr"7,nf ;,r ns P0!
sjnlo for d*v.'i stated towns an
’i:i■ «* Ike shlfta mjide by the rotid ] cjtj(.H
v-lani t!u* old p.iasengor ami freight, ,,,, ’
utnliuns ..... .............. <un- nM V r . 7 n8Uo*
i ,,„ , i,..,.,. nli/.i.lnn of th,. Dardanelles.
. .1 ... , ntli.ur .!..■• n .,f .........nsWrrat'on- of
ya rds
I
nger traffic in Oklahoma Is
I'l'-ab ihle in () k 1 a 11 o i n a, with
a .'T traffic heavier now
I ban at any previous time, was
lb" belief of Corporation G munis-
sinner Campbell Russel! Satin .lay.
It. is b‘*lie veil, howev.T, that til*'
governm* at may launch a plan
l«» in.i'd«? passenger tick'd 4 inter-
elian ;*• ible 011 diffejaait brancdies
C. S
city bv I {oh.
Fa |
Hi-
st. la
and .
k Ii (TS
said,
ml Von
in* J Hi*
pl<
lunone 1
this
1 tussian
peace doniand ? *»f with-
!ft a in
••*, would buy .
i ti'da-t from
(II*', (I.
for
drawn 1
of G»*rmiin armies from all
I.I |; '
1 omri • 'it v tn B
unsas City, it
Lloyd
• im
S'T't Ion d
of Kussia, whi« li tiny n»»w
wo.;!'
1 !"• valid on
anv «*f tin-
■ 1 "pay
stcr"
hold.
r< *a*l
o it * r ?
on
11- is
“The
Buspians ai** right.” an
r.
1-5. will not
lit. down the
iepi-1,
(;«*i
•man
editoria 1
! from t Im newspajmr as-
1 for.',
* L the <titfet
• lit roads in
li.'iclt a
ml
«'.ip-
sorted
today. “It i of great con-
a'a'O*
•
in‘ing and an
diting depart-
ireloss
; ta
it ion,
sidorat i*
m that wo coiiclild*' a peace
ment
", and will m.ak
«* no material
" M • • x *
*a n
au
with Bus.da f :•<•** from <li‘-'hon**sty
! (• 11; | »|;
** ;; tli<* accounting svstf ins,
Mt'iD pi;
ms.
;an*l possibilities of misunderstand
I'M ' 1
ini mil hen*
boliev.*. The
ing."
ms iced by tin*
railroads are
Man;
ol Fas
;; inn* ti*
. lice t; ■ I.-'
1 . mi avail
M.-unwlnl*
behind th-
:■ court, w
si* - laid,
r II. a!
d to the on;
,'t 1... II"..
• WO!
ill*!
? trying t<.
infbi t ion
i
remove tin
I.!!"..' IBI
J • ,. v.,
railroad i III
onths \ i* n
•1.1 ,|
, nioning of tiii.s body.
1 eomJder.'ible doubt, in
here, that tie* governtr
care to risk sesaions *.
islatiire just now with
' oiweqlienee of an *.p* n
Find Russians Gone
From Pe.-icj Placs
Xm l.. ,1.1:1. r,. (.-, n
liegnt:
to f1
’I’licro is
tin* vi* \v
r,nt would
that lc",
h" I'ertain !
110 v.' :'
I ’-I *st-1-
IN TODAY’S NEV/S
hi;i(ivis;iV:iity o) offcialing
( i f an/a all that h **:> > l . s.
from ntooiirai'hig s*aa ssin , of
la,. ■ r ( 11i 1 • :•! 1 i.*. R iga*
(orjua.i bur of eronomir
"iv;if a Tier war” seen in Inr
pea ■» prapo* ■! . Bar pa*», .
“rcuiri* er may r» i*l. ie f.eef
o*i •air t: 1!»1 I'
How pupp* 1 pre
nia:: . dl l'. ,ds d.\ in
t* IR. of l!u hon ors
r.M* !’:!■•• 1.
“l mfc: '.ions ( 1 a
page.
. of (icr-
rivhj ami
of d- rn »c-
KILLED ON SHIP SUNK:
TERMED AM ACCIDENT
I'.ii I ml"! Ih'fsn.
Mao. on. Wis . Jan •* Tie* do.
*»f 1 >1. i .'dmuml !•'. W . Jai
•ill**, wh'i w is on the stear.
Arabic, torpe!.....I ;,i, ! • unk l>v
1J»• r»n*• '1 :.uI>n': 1' 111 o • ' the « ■ •
* ' Ir ii-1, Ad;: Is. ! was <
to an .0 ■ .••• nt ia t !•>• !, •■ hid .*;
• ( formulated l»:
'noreo » oinmi •
ty tlicrcfor*' I .. '.
■d, t : 1 * V SaV.
till
“great wrong” done to Franco ir
1s *"! referring to Alsace-Lorraine
Five Kstablishmont of an indc
P**udeiit I’olaml — “comprising al
genuinely Bolish elements, because
this is necessary to tho stability ol
western Europe.
Six Arabia, Armenia, Mcsopota
mia, Syria, I ’a lestine—nil ontitlec
to separate national conditions.
Seven—Of Russia, the British
statesmen left 1 he future to de
« > i"U "f the Russian people them
selves.
Fight —Inhabitants of Africai:
colonies to he “placed under a?;
administration acceptable to them
•‘■adves for tie* purpose of prevent
g exploi*a t ion for benefit of Ku
ropean capitalists and of Euro
peari governments.
“We will .stand by 1110 French
interstate democracy to too death,” Lloyd
md uni- George declared.
i!y been! "We demand consideration of the
great wrong of 1871.
i "it
RAILROADERS HELD NOT
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES
sia
ment
\ •
in*
the d.-'.-g
.' • *- k i 11fn
cause, solicit, induce o
any pupil »•' pupils *>
elementary • r l.iuli »cl
state to join, or hocorm
of, any fraternity, ;ok>,
^«.*r*‘t society, ov to
U that
i'-sump-
with
p*;,-,’ i’.ige :*
! .*•• al \* *'ii'“M p: . :i r
l*;»l»> * If*tlies I 1 '
i.i-J.; ,,f
; I'pr* : I-* "ID ' ■ tod t '
GREAT POWDER
i single
»rd ing t"
war t r.e. I’-*; *
M.ilV ( *■;-. - i Li.:
i:<i i ./•■*/ /v.-.f,
W ., i i; 11g t ■ i*i. .! i a
i ecojvcd
w i • Bri», -a am. ..
p?'« ; irat na «'••• *• n !
i,d, -/
nartiie .'it will *'.-!.i i !.
' plant. G' r'* •
*-fer of
i n o. lem 11 . • .
1 ing 1 • ' w * *• .*i 1 ■.• ■ 11*i
Sto-1;-
B*ir ilib. * , i tv i
11 . • to
; <•<>*• « (* * and * ii. : 1
i
fi'd ' : t. I'"P
' band
S23.G7 PER AC PR STATE
AVER ACE YE.' .0 VI 1017
t is dii'!'i
in it to speak of Rus-
wit bout
suspension of judg
I. Bussi
a can only bo saved
I'-r own
pi'Ople.
n iadep
" iideiit Boland, com-
i.g all
t!i** genulmdy I’olish
• •lit**, is
vitv necessary to tho
btef
western Kurope.
11 . r !
i "idd g nou-
/• 1 and
• ernut innalized.
nl»ia, .\i
i. S\ ri■ t and l’;il-
opot.uni.i are on-
! t - - i'-
; and separate
What form
nut necessary
. \ - . i i ! -1
Teuton Terms.
i at- - nian bitterly as-
' *4 1
:'••:> :■ rm - . as an-
of t1
n-mh*
person or person •?
to id
meet
iag of sucli s
neiet ie-
meet
ing w herein
rnerd'*
such
socie’ie-i is c
neonrap
pec-a
Hi shall he lia
:I»!r* to
not
less tli l; ?L’’
i and
than
$.*»0n for r iel
! offem
elicit
{tend
LAWYERS WILL ORGANIZE
FOR 1 HR!! F STAMP WORK
nip !
<’l'ipt i
: t.
AUTO OWNERS ASK POKER
HANDS IN LICENSE TAGS
liv Ci
< y. according to
f l \ '•»*.- he 1.
r 110111.o'd w ill <uv
b ! 'loi'ki n
a;? ai.u» < I to solicit
m :• to i.i, a the c^
Ublicit
Germany Forces the Skilled Labor Amo:
Tier Prisoners of War Into Factoric
(TV?
■"C>
o
•j
Tlnr.i.y \. t < 'c!;. Manniii”- Her S!;<•]>- Inn ' ■ :i!int’ .
Sic I lire- I'ri-niKT-i < Hit mi I .11-111 -. Thu Sen ; lvini^ 11<■ i-
Sin \\ urk< l'ri-.<>tn,i--. in Su:;ar Ho‘iinTic>, Sn'r Mine.
: Oih. i- ('. 1
. .-..1,
, i
I**»1;«*!'. ai(* in'**: oinleitint among
fir ;t a pi >1 it ants for 19 i S ;mt*i
fHixps, ex,itliinat ion of records
►■{.*.t ■ highway .!* partun-nt b’ Run
.-bowed.
Ro\ d «' Stuart, a i< ** pr» * id
First Slat* hank, put in lbs
for a “straightNo BA IT.
dor-? for flush *h. full-houses
all. nr** by hundred?.
Highway department t’ is yi
for tin* fii'-t time, p the tm
tags a*, the out; et, and applE*
cot their fag? early. .\>it*» :
begin .at 9 * '• l; thN fit'; t oil*’ >
recur** l by F.wl 11 irn*" '. < M; I ale
City. S***'oad w im to 1 . own'd
vnnl I '.'Whu-k i, and thinl t- T.
Foolev, Harrah.
Max Cunningham. ? t Re
got his favorite--!"!!•(• w hi* !i r*
the na mo Itpsid** dow>*
record pr-e steers Feeds Them the Scantiest of Rations, Consisting
vfi ;,"i■:... Principally of Watery
of
Rations
T-X J
rotate
M'COPMiOK FOR SENATE
'. 'l>o t .lm-. W !u. \\ a- I.a- Three M-.ml,. ; i ■■•
In alK . : 111, I’.liinliie^-. ; in! I'poll lli K'el'i-u '
Wife tiie St' iry 111 I i ’ ■ In, !
“On The Right of X
r b t
INCREASES CAPITAL AGAIN
ne Lriusii
I Littati 'I ;
« , «*
A SOLDIER’S MIND
Aite
Which Will Pc Anothci" Pock in the Scries of the Greatest Stories About ;hi \ 11- ns Told by Soldiers, Appenr-
in The News.
THIS REVELATION OF AN ALLY OFFICER IMPRISONED IN GERMANY
In Six Instalments Next W-.
SEND THE NEWS VO A
SOLDIER
Per month 35c. YVal. 7000
/•TUlIl at
•art irnlarly
it.'in oftlm
"f “self-
igium'H fu-
id**nt upon
1m- in tin
the self-
!i .u tiiin
t t' d«*mo-
m merely
* imperial
• ai.il.? ami
ii dr 1 th t
important
• in :iu>ter
oil** ill itS
• • Grrmnn
u ■'•* of ! ij-
l'ein'e" and
with (ler-
a boasting
riislve on
i mi havrt
y t remen-
'in ii effort
suhiuarinn
i held by
d * Bin ge, it
’■ , im n 11*1 not have selected
* timely nmment In which
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 85, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 5, 1918, newspaper, January 5, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859543/m1/1/?q=oklahoma+territorial+sun+paper: accessed June 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.