>7
THITMUAY, MAY IK, l#l 
Peace T reaty
Finishes Hun
{< Continued
upposite pngel
Tuer .iKii'tliij! in
:n; de. especlalh
>•:' ti,.- inhabit!
Dr.rziq: hun/i# .
diatfly about it. Is
";i free cil\ of I'a
autee of the leagui
Denmark: The
Inany ami Deumar
self detci iiiinat ion
ii i days from i!i
and auth'Titi
?.ti-
the
 : N
ul the distri. t. iinme-
• be constituted into
/.h" under ti;.- g.i;ii -
I.f nations.
•on tier between < Sor-
w ul lie fixed 1.\ tii«4
f the i «#pulati N;
, m < it-rrnaii ti oopi
vacua
PEARL WHITE
THE UGKTNINC RAIDER
A PATM( UMA1
TAB RBJfNBttiaT OU BB
'
day Hiitl be done
Finish
liav
Mil
i.I fair.
lone what
.lers ami absurdit'
forget tln ni as soon
• lav for all that wii
Kmersou.
with
coul. I;
no dou->t
i ('
t r)
n ■ • i ■;} j of ili.' .in.- running from tin mout'i
,l >' south of Kuppc Schleswi 5
ana Freldrlchstadt along the Eider !<> ih> 
Nor ti Sea, south of Tonnlng; the work*
men's an.I .-oldb-rs' councils shall be <lis-
aoi\«-<l. and the territor.v administered by
an intermuional commission <>f live. of
whole Norway and Sweden sh .II be in-
vited to name two.
The cominis.-! m shall insure a free and
thre
lands
spect
idepei
■ part
Militarism Queried
Lett Bank of the Rhine; As !>r..v.led in
>'• nnitai>. iadf es i rman> will not
* ■ '' ! • f">r .h. 'Ms or armed
forces less than flft\ :lonu-teis to tht
east of the Rhine, h a! m\ n tneuv.-rs
nor maintain any works t.. facilitate mo!
ilizatiou. in rase ot violation, she -hall
be rewarded as i-omiMttinx a h<>stil« „• t
against the powers who simi th«- present
treaty and as intending ti. disturb the
peace of the world.
Alsace-Lorraine: After recognition of'
■ " to rt|.uir thk wronj j Helgoland: The fortlflcitioni, mint
the people of Alsace-Lorraine# the terrl- anil harbors of ttie iHla
tpries ceded to srmaaj by tl.e treaty of . '.'.i ,1 J"" e* uro> ?h •"
Frankfort are restored to Prance, with
the.r frontiers a., before 1^71. t.• date fioin
the signing of the armistice,; and to be
Rhine Bridges to France
All public proper: y and all private prop !
France without payment or credit'.' Fraii.'.-,
' ~ . . fliutei ii,j ( ierinan\ as regards own
ership of the railroads and riuht.-- over |
concessions of tramwavs. The Ultiiie
bii.ges pass to France with the obligation
for their upkeep.
Kur tlve v.«r- imimiraHiiri-d products
of Xlsace-Lorraun will be admitted to
Germany free of duty to a total amount
Iiot exceeding in an\ >ear the average
the three \ears preceding the war. and
textile materials may be imported from
Germain to Alsace Lorraine, and re-ex-
ported fite of duty. «'..ntracts for elec-
ti . power from the right bank must be
continued for ten years.
Must Cede Coal Mines
rhe Saar: li. ,-oinpei sation for the des-
truction i>: eoal mines for northern France
and as paviiient on account of reparation,
'   fianv ''"b s to Fram-e full ownership
of the coal n ne of the Saar basin with
the ,• subsiiiiarie accessories, and fa.il-
nic.s I heir vail!.' will be estimated by
the reparation comni!«sion and credited-
against that account The French rights
will be governed b\ < let-man law in force!
at the armistice excepting war legisla-l
tlon, I* rat .-.• r.*pla.• ii;g tin- present own-
ers, whom <lerman\ undeiia/e-; to in
demnify
Plebiscite In Fifteen Years.
After nfteen years a plebiscite will be
held by commune- to ascertain the de-l
Sires of the population as to continuance
i11'' regime under the League
ot Nations union with Kane- oi union
with < erniam The rigln to vote will!
belong to all inhabitant' <.\. r twent\ ie I
idem therein at the signature Takin-J
Into account the op'nlons thus exn;, svni ;
the league will ileci I | .lit imat 
ereignty. In any portion r« . tored tr, iV-
mari> the (b-rman t-.x« rnn..-;;' mn.- t bu\
out the French mines -;t an appraised \nl-
uation. If the price is m> pai-1 within
aHv"^ i-'lance.' '     '-"H
If Germany buys back the mil . , th.i
league will determine how mu.b «.• ti,.
cos! shall be annuallv sold to I'rani-e |
German Austria (jernmnv r.- niv.e
the total independence of Aermai; \ j
trla in the boundaries traced.
Czecho-Slovakia: German) recoyi />
the entire independence .f the '• h -• i
Slovak state, including the anion m . .i
ferrpory of the Kuthenians south of
Caipatliiaiis. and ac<rep: the frontiei
this state as to he determined, which i I
the case of the German frontier shall to
low the frontier of Bohemia in nine!.- j
hundred and fyurteen.
What Poland Gets
Poland: • rinai• \ ced«s t-. Poland ti,.)
greater par' of i'pper Silesia, Posen am
the provii" . i West Prussia on tin- lef
bank of the Vistula.
r East Prussia; The southern and
eastern frontiei of Fast Prussia is t
fixed by plebiscite In each case
man troops and authorities will mow
within fifteen days of the peace
The northeastern corner of Fast I
Bia about Meruel is to be ceded by •Ger-I
plans !o the associated powers, the /
"I'm in ti* movies now"
0LDJ3IU.
srrrnf Birrrm'oir
at Electric Theatre
 on 
Friday, May 23
The Biggest American Suifie Suc-
cess Since "The Lion and the Mouse"
Suffer?
Mrs. J. A. Cox, ot Al-
derson, V/. Va., writes:
"My daughter . . . suf-
fered terribly. She could
not turn in bed ... the
doctors gave her up, and
we brought her home to
die. She had suffered so
much at. . . time. Hav-
ing heard of Cardui, we
got it lor her."
The Woman's Tonic
"In afewdays, sue be-
gan to improve," Mrs.
Cox continues, "and had
no trouble at.. . Cardui
cured her, and we sin:*
its praises everywhere.
V/e receive many thou-
sands ot similar letters
every year, telling of the
ncod C ardui has cone lor
women who suiter fror.i
complaints so common to
their sex. It should do
you good, too. Tr^
•it*
>2222,
allU
'o-rntan lahoi a .l at (lertiianye\|i
They may not be n constructed to?-
imilar fortitications built in the fut
Russi aas Before
Russia: <;ertnair> ,ii<rees to
l'-i • na ne n t and inalienable the
• u> of all territories which w
the former Russian emniro, to
rotation of the Brest - l^itovsk and oiier
treaties entered into with the M.iximt list
.« rnnient of Russia, to recognize the
full force of all treaties entered into by
the allied and associated powers with
states which were a part of the former
Russian empire and to recognize the fron-
tiers as determined thereon.
German rights; outside Europe: Outside
I .'ope 'Jermam recognizes rights, titles
and privileges as to her own or her allies'
territories to ail the allied and associate I
powers, and undertakes to accept what-
ever measures are taken bv the Ave allied
powers in relation thereto.
Germany Renounces Colonies
Colonies and Overseas Possessions: Cer
many renounces in favor < l the allied and
ted powers her overseas posses-
sions with all rights and titles therein
All movable and immovable property
belonging to the German empire o; to any.
German state shall pass to the govern-
ment exercising authority therein
Germany undertakes to pay reparation!
for damage suffered by French nationals
In the t'ameroons or its frontier zone
through the acts of German civil and mil-
itary authorities and <>f Individual Gel-
mans from January 1900 to August 1914.
Payments Go Back to France
Genua, y renounces all rights under
e conventions of November 4, 1911 and
• ptemb- r 29, 1912, ami undertakes to
_ i\ to France in accordance with an es-
timate presented and approved by the re-
patriation commission, all deposits, cred-
its, advances, etc., thereby secured.
Renounces Chinese Privileges
China; Germany renounces iu favor ofi
'hina all privileges and indemnities re-
sulting from the German protocol of the
••ar 1901, and the buildings, wharves,
-arracks, fort, munitions of warships, wire
less plants and other public property e.x-
ept diplomats or consular establish-
ments in the German concessions of Tien-i
Tsin and Hankow, and in other Chinese
territory, except Kiao Chau and agree*
return to China at her own expense all
the astronomical instruments seized in
1900 and 1901.
Germany accepts the abrogation of thu
concessions, at Hankow and Tien-Tsin.
eing to open them to interna-
tional use.
Without Compensation to Siam
Slam: Germany rec-.gnizes that all
greenients between herself and Siam. in-
luding the right of c-xtra territorality
eased Jul> 27, 1917. All German public*
property except consular and diplomatic,
•etnises passes without compensation t«r
am.
Germany waives all claims against Slant,
r the seizure and condemnation of hen
ips, liquidation of her property, or in--
ternment of her nationals.
Gives Up All Rights
Ldieria: German) renounces all right*
nier the international terms of 1911 audi
regarding Liberia, more particular-
the right to nominate a receiver of thoj
*toi s and d 18 In teres t herself in any
further negotiation- for the rehabilitation
of 1 lb< ria.
She regards as abrogated all commer-
cial treaties and agreements between her-
self and Liberia and recognizes Liberia':
right Lo determine the status and con-
dition of the re-establishment of Gel-
Morocco: Germany renounces all hei
rights, titles and privileges under the act
y ami the Franco-Germai ;
of 1909 and 1911, and uiab •
treaties and arrangements with thy,
rdictifian empire.
She undertakes not to intervene in any
negotiations as to Morocco between
France and other powers.
Recognized British Protectorate
Egypt: Germany recognises the British
protectorate over Ki-ypt declared uwi I >e
• ember eighteenth, nineteen hundred four-
teen. and renounces as from August 4thl
1914 the capitulation and all the treatie
and agreements, etc., concluded b> hei'
Hg.vpt between Great Britain and.
Other powers.
Turkey and Bulgaria: Germanv accept.*,
all arrangement- which the allied and as-
sociated powers make with Turkey ami
Bulgaria with reference to an\ right,
privilege or interests claimed in those
lountns by Germans or her nationals
and not dealt with elsewhere.
Cedec All to Japan
Shantung: Germany cedes to Japan all
rights, titles and privileges, notably as
to Kiao CIimu and the railroads, mines and
cables acquired by her treaty with China
of March sixth, eighteen ninety seven,
and other arrangements as to Shantung.
All German rights to the railroad fro mi
Tsing-Tao to Tsinaufu including all facil-
ities and mining rights and rights of ex
p'nitation. pass equally to Japan and the.
cables from Taing-Tw to Shanghai and!
Chefoo, the cables free of all charges.
All German state property, movable and
immovable in Kiao Chow is acquired byj
Japan free of all charges.
Military forces: The demobilization of
the (German army must take place within
two months of the peace.
Its strength may not exceed one hun-j
died thousand, including four thousand1
officers with not over seven divisions ofj
infantry and three of cavalry, and to bej
devoted exclusively to maintenance of in-
ternal order and control of frontiers. I
Close Gun Factories
Armamenti; All establishments for the)
manufacturing preparation storage or de-|
sign of arms and munitions of war ex-i
cept those specifically excepted must bej
cloned within three months of the peace'
and their personnel dismissed. The ex-j
i ct amount of armament and munitions'
allowed Germany is laid down In detail'
tables all iu excess to be surrende/edi
or rendered useless.
The manufacture or importation of as
phyxiating poisonous or other gases and.
all analogous liquids is forbidden as well'
as the importation of arms munitions andf
war materials.
Conscription Must End
Conscription: Conscription is abolished!
in Germany.
No military schools except those ab-
solutely indispensable for the units al
I u'"l ball vist in Germany two months
after the peace.
Rhine Fortress Forbidden
Fortresses: All lortlfleil works fort-
resses and Held works situated in Ger-
man territory within a zone fifty kilo-
meters . ast of the Rhine will be disman-
tled within three months. The construc-
tion of any new fortifications there is for-
bidden The fortified works on the south-l
em and easterp frontiers however may
remain.
Navy Demobilizes
Nav^l: The German navy must be de-
nt —1 within a period of two months!
after the peace.
Site will be allowed six small battle-,
ships six light cruisers twelve destroyers,
twelve torpedo boats and no submarines
with a personnel of 15,000 men, includ-1
lug officers, and no reserve force of any
i haracter
' - '1 "■■"(Iflipper*) 
Germans Stunned by the Peace Terms
Merlin, May 10 Picsident Bhert has
issued A special request to the Oer
nihil nation flint amusements nf all
Kinds he suspended for one week. 1
manifesto amounts practically to
''sack cloth nud ashes" proclamation.
The exchange was ordered cdosed for
three days.
Berlin, May H After expressing in
«l iff nation over the peace treaty terms,
the members of the exchange, which
was closed for three days as a result
of 'tho resolution of the exchange coin
mittee, began trading in the streets
prices, while foreign
ican ami Canadian, an I
1'i.clisli pound notes showed ;i distinct
injr tendency.
I n commenting on economic pro! 
ns financial writers express the iu
lief flint the peace terms will in ;<n
the ilestucTion of Germany. One exp it
1ated that Germany had hoped, ;i
ot ia this generation, at least in lut-
ie xt, to be able to recover and li\
. her own \torU, but that this belie!"
had now been upset completely l>v lie
ins of the peace treaty.
It is estimated by the Vossirhe /i
ng that* Hie indemnity will tolal
marks gold, and cotuplaii s
that ijo account has been taken by t!ie
utentc of the war material and navy
that Germany had delivered up. A
ihller and weaker (lerinany, it cm
mis will be unable to pay."
The peace terms that will soon be
csented to Austria are rapidly tak
mo form. Announcement from Paris
fates that the committee has l egu
v ork on the document sis a \yhnl<-
I'nder the.naval terms of the tiea'y
Austrian navy will be wip
A Serial of An azing Advea
turc Which Appeals
to All Classes
Starts
MONDAY, MAY 26
at the
Electric Theatre
"The Lightning Ra <ier," is a
facinating girl who steals for
fun and excitement, becomes
the ally of "Tom Norton" in
his desperate struggle with
"Wii Fang," the Oriental Arch-
Criminal.
:st printed iu Clipper May 1, '111 t.'l
Notice tu Creditors to Present Claims
in tin matter of the estate of Lititia
I.• 'i;es, late of the Town of Hcnncs
{• v,, Ci. '.itv Kingfisher, State tit
Ok lahoma, deceased."
All persons having claims against
I ititia Pennies, deceased, are retpiircd
■ \i ) ic cut the same with the necc.*-siry
\oucher>. to the undersigned admin
i trator. at the office of li. VV. Wylie,
iu Hennessey. Oklahoma, in the Conn
♦v of Kingfisher and State of Oklalio
li1.':, within four months of the date
ii'tcof, or the same will be forever
I arred.
i Dutfl Milv Ut, 101!).
MR \ I > V IIKNUV,
Admiuist rator.
j U W. W V LI K,
Attorney for Admiuist rator.
 (01ipper* 
I; t printed in Clipper May 1, *10 t-'l
Noticet o Creditors to Present Claims
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
W. Fee, late of Sherman Township, in
the Count \ of Kingfisher and State of
Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against
loseph W Fee, deceased, are required
|o present the nine with the ueces
-ary vouchers, to the undersigned exe-
cutor at the Farmers and Merchants
National Hank iu Hennessey, in the
County Kingfisher, and State of
Oklahoma, witljiu four months of the
date hereof, or the same will be for
ver barred.
Dated Mav 1st, 1919.
L. A
New Agency for
CREAM
*T
War loan securiti
i\V previous Hgtin
•spoiided feebly .
ctirities were t
i t ered at 1<
•ctirities, Ai
es were offered I «
s and local loan
Herman shippi i
f fee ted «i ml we i
PKIIRKL,
Executor.
H. W. WYLIE,
Attorncv for Kxecut.or.
REAL ESTATE. FAltM LOANS
AND INSURANCE
Dulfy BiiII.Hiir, HeniiBHsey, Okta
rE have taken the agency for the
V famous Le Laval Cream Separators
because ve believe the De Laval will do better wo.U and last
lonjjer than any other separator made, and that it is by far the
cheapest and most satisfactory machine to use.
Wc liuvc machines on hand at all times and will be pleased to
dt: -unstrate their superiority to any one. We have put in a stock
of Dc Laval icpairs and Ut l.av.il Oil and are iu a position to look
uf-. r the needs of all users of old De Lava) machines iu *his locality
D. CUPPS & CO.
HENNESSEY, OKLA.
THE BATTEN COMPANY
LICENSED BROKERS
List vmiI* oil stocks with ns!
Tel I ns what von wiuit to Iniv'
A CON. bv the piecs. per lb 52c
507 Kiibl Nat I Hank KniMin^'
Kind. Okla.
i.ut.
>f the na\y being demanded.
Herman feeling is reported riinnin •
ii.h over what they teim the sev<*rit\
! the pea.« terms,^and in Berlin the
•oiisefpienecs of a refusal to sign ^
•eing disnissml, it is said.
What .disposition will be made of
ibese vessels, the nllied nations will
lecide later. What other provisions
tIn treaty will include, is not in any
i\ hinted.
 (Clipper)  
HUNS REJECT PEACE TERMS
Perliii, May 12 The declaration that
e pec
l ins were 4' uaeccpt i' 1. .
ncellor Heheidinann iu the
national a.-^eniblv today, nrought th
i.embers and spectators to their fee!
i in id a hurricane of cheers and ap
} da use.
The words were thundered forth b
the chancellor as the climax to his
speech. With the exception n  the in
lepemlent socialists, nil ructions of
the assembly rose to their feet with
•beers sit the statement or the elian
•ellor. The peace treaty was cliarac
erized as a 4 4 dreadful and murderous
lociiment'' by the chancellor. That it
would make an 'enormous jail of Her
many in which sixty million people
would lnive to labor for the victors «n
the war. President Wilson came in a'
fur criticism.
 (Clipper) 
If yon are needing a FARM
LOAN, see John Duffy. Can fur
nish the money as soon as title is
ready. 9est Rates.
 (Clipper) 
A LETTER FROM GERMANY
The following letter to Mrs. K.
W. I'nderwood, from her soil,, will be
of interest to her friends and his:
Nourrnd, (Sermauy, April 21, 1?M9
l>ear Mother, Sister and Bud:
Well, I just got back from my leave
and, believe me, I sure had myself one
wonderful trine. I was in Aixles Bains
fccven days, and I sure did see a won-
derful lot of old historical sights;
some of them many centuries old. And
then there was some beautiful moun-
tains around that place. They are
known as The Itangc of the French
Alps and after getting on top of one
of them, one can see a chain of the
mountains, both French and Italian
Alps mountains. Also snw a number
of old churches and the ruins of some
castles. It surely was a wonderful
sight. And, mother, I am sending you
n little present to you from that,
place. There is also a pretty little lake
there and, oh, n hundred things I 1
could tell you about.
I also had the pleasure of seeing
the tieen of Roumania. She is a very
beautiful lady, possibly fifty years i^d j
Well, mother, b\ the time you got j
this letter, we will possibly be on our,
way out of Germany and headed for
home.
Well, I will close now, so goodbye, |
and answer real soon.
Fioin your son,
JOHN W. CAREY,
Co. A, 315 A.M. M. Train, A. E. F. 1
Spring Time
is Photo
Time
]as-What Does
ft Cost You?
We do "not mean by the gallon, but by the mile. There
i-; a difference is gasoline.
We handle I he CH AMPL1N REFINERY PRODUCT
practically a home concern. The quality of their out-
put is unquestioned. II we know where we could get a
better quality tias, Oils or Creases, we would do so. We
think the Champlin product the best and believe you will
agree with us after a trial
PULLIAM& HARDING
Caroline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils and Creases,
at Wholesale and Retail
First. Piior South of Farmers Store, Hennessey, Okla.
: ! 
We make them of
your home or with
the new spring togs
The Millers
New Meat Market
f resh and Cured Meats of the Highest
Quality. All Kinds Meat Products.
C. V. WHIPPLE
Fir t Door North Taylor's Grocery
$975.00
3-Wheel with
Tractor Plow,
Disk or Mole (<
Board
t/'ie (.famous
$1250.00
for Tractor with
Disk Plow or
Mole Board
eS v-*
rre fr actor
moans
uHapi^/ *7-rtr-r
Now is the time to make up your any other make of traetor on the mar-
mind regarding the make and size of.ket. In the field or on the belt these
your tractor. Hut under no comddera jare simple, powerful, kerosene burning
tion should you decide these points traetors with low fuel cost records.
without first inspecting the LA They will help you with your farm
CWOSSlO TRACTOR. The Model F, a rain or -hine .'{(}"  days in the year.
wonderful .'I wheel tractor that offers One man can run them and handle the
yi Il! 124 horsepower for $1,260. More implements as well, unaided and alone.
power for tin? money than you get in Don't put off buying your tnirtor
Made iu two models Model F, a three wheel 12 24* horse power machine, and Model 0, u four-wheel tractor
until you must have it. Buy it now!
That will give you an opportunity to
get acquainted with its may good fea-
tures before the spring work opens
up in earnest. It will prove a pleasure
ti. own one, and it will pay real divi-
dends. See me regarding it. Will be
glad to talk it over with you and von
will be under no obligation to buy.
A demonstration if you desire it.
AUSTIN ROBERTS, Agent
Hennessey, Oklahoma
SPECIAL If you ar« ou the market fat a separa tor. Hee me about the BED RIVER