The Tulsa Weekly Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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BOOKKEEPING IS NOT
MODERN; 400 YEARS OLD
It comes as a surprise, very often,
to find how far back In the centuries
some of the ordinary things of every-
day life cast their roots.
It may not be generally realised
511
MAY DE
that double-entry bookkeeping, for gUying Clothes Is a Problem
instance, adopted in most large bust- Today; Women, However,
of the modern world, orig-
Soldiers Reported to Be Tak- munities of ^ Italy
gin Little Interest in Event
at Camp Pike
lnated, or If It did not originate, was
practiced among the mercarfUl^o cojn-
Must Decide for Self.
In the fifteenth
i century. An early exponent of the
method was a Minorite monk named
Luca de Burgo, otherwise
When the new war-time dlctlon-
flnally published, for, of
Luca ds Burgo, course, there should be some means
::;h%I^bj;cUnPVe1mceed1n%;reeye1ar of perpetuating our new found
, 1491, three years before Sebastian eo|naKe 0( words and phrases, what
Cabot landed In America. _____ 8haU flnally be given as the proper
thrift and waste, do
p:;
c v" 1
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, 4, ------------
headouarters of both the dem- The system survlvea as Luca
ocrats and republicans had practl- jiurgo established », with the ®*®«P- definitions of
caUv completed work for the cam- tlon 0f the few alterations necessl- you suppose?
CUliy vari 11 nfif
of commer- ' jn the matter of clothes, for in-
palgn today and both sldas^will now tated^by Jour centurn-s^ - Kvang stancc ,here’s many a woman who
ln n . .. elsfl t6iis strange stories would nge to know what she should
await the result ... —- . ,
democrats are ™”f^de"andi(jate for ‘"("bookkeeping by double entry ln purchase right now, In order to ef
J. B. A. Robei amm accounts of Knossua, fecl much-needed suvlngs where It
governor,
and the rest .of the state thepalace^^accountH
(twelve centuries before the
"
old
The campaign, so far as
Is concerned, has not had th«
time "pep" for obvious reasons. War
work has claimed first sttentlon and
candidates and purty leaders gave
their services freely in publicity
work Then the Influenza swept
down on the country and caused a
prohibition of all public gatherings |
This, of course, meant no Political
meetings, and none has been he d.
Candidates have made personal vis
Itation of communities but wore not
permitted to hold meetings and It
has been a personal canvass for
I.wide'tlan era.—Christian Science Monitor. :prlcM arp bound to keep
uVu. old higher, and yet she Is held
State President
ture Board Summarizes
Conditions For October
8UAU elections for the soldiers at the
' -----
*trwL?dhnot bl'«urpr Wne lithe vit« The monthly eron summary («r
at the camps Is small. Kloctlun fol- 0ctober by the Oklahoma Stato
lowing the primary cijnpaign showed of Agriclluure as prepared by
a decided apathy among
Chris- Is a known fact that the market
on going
held back by
the fear that, by so purchasing, she
may be encouraging further fluctu-
ations, if she Is not guilty of actu-
ially hoarding.
And who knows what to tell her?
! Not that the average business
worn is in danger of clothes hoard-
j ing, to be sure, for, while women of
; means may restrict their buying of
' gowns to the purchase of a few
where many have ordinarily, been
nf Apricul- seemed necessary, the average busi-
0 & ness woman keeps her purchases so
I restricted that if she dldn t stop to
1 outfit herself at least twice a year,
i she would be unable to appear ln
i public at all. The up-to-date wom-
an, in fact, buys only the clothes she
is sure she’s going to wear, and she
wears them out completely each Bea-
It is the stay-at-home who lets
until 1
son.
Rowns
accumulate In cloRetH
FI
for'the election—they worl busy Frank M. «aut> president shows re kopt,easly „„t of date, and
with something else, and besides thnt the prospect for a full rr j .ttierefore is never quite in style at any
they knew little about the majority cotton is 36 per cent. The prospect Ume
.»k ™ Ji.’» ssVj-jj 'a:;
sa&r - —* tzsrssx
cotton per acre this year Is lnatlon# ln the way of color
'pounds. Last year on the sumo schemes yet men are so at the mer-
it,. estimate of line cotton per awe »'lhftt their appear-
’wan 171 pounds. The «IfaJLtirnated ance Ifv public, is quite frequently a
ed to cotton this year »as e !1.™ dist*nct Improvement upon the show-
at 2,77000(Kacren or an Inerease or c ^ ^ wJvM who are at
1 per cent over last year s the mercy of dressmakers or costum-
Our prellm nary estlma e of the^to. tno ^ y^ nelther wisely n„r well.
'VsC nounds each Is 485000 bales, If something nearer uniformity could
as compTed wlth lMt year's produc- be devised in the matter of women .
tlon of 861.000 bales.
There is an Increase of 17 per cent
in the acreage sown to wheat this
fSS faHC°ofn'l917.
estimate of the lai^wheat^ncroa^
In some
The
'nor of My Boy in Khaki
j tils of How Jack Daley,
"Went West”
k
OeU^lThompson Lutes, author of
•.•My Boys, in Khaki," the new book
of a
In which' is told the story
mother's war experience, has Just
written the following letter to the
Harpers, her publishers:
•'You will bo grievad to know that
•Jack Daley’—the friend and chum
of my own boy. who volunteered
with him In the days Immediately
following America's entrance l"to
,V,„ war—has ‘gone west. Killed in
18. " '
la 3,291,000 acres,
wheat is 86 per cent,
counties where the acreage has al-
heen small the Increase la more
cent, neneral rains
ways
than
100 per
during the oast month have been of
great benefit to wheat and the
great bene
acreage may be
this account, over
ures.
increased some on
the present fig-
clothing without depriving one of all
Individuality, there Is no doubt the
movement would be welcomed by
the majority of women.
Take the cap of the conductor-
ette, for example, its becomingness
seems universal. And while it seems
an anomaly to see,a string of pearl
beads encircling the neck of these
pioneers In a new Industry, the cos-
tuming of the conductorettes in the
main seems both sensible and taste-
ful, the cap being, so far, the only
attempt at uniformity.
At least we are assured that the i
buying of clothing Is In no sense an |
extravagance unless clothes are be-
ing purchased with the idea of mak-
ing an undue display of affluence.
And we do know, as well, that the
fy ? V*
MEN INJURED IN WAR
NEED MANY AIDS TO
HELP THEM RECOVER,
incrfraslng
There Is a constantly
demand in Europe for tricycles and
motor* cars and other mechan ca
appliances for men who have lost
limbs during the war. It i.s
mated that in Great Britain alone
?„C,Vh.rprVouSbl?ai«na. plumb-
that there is at present a market
-for at least 100,000 small motor
cars or electric tricycles, .well ana
simply constructed and easily ma-
for the use of crippled
to carry
nipulated, for the use
lv scarce all over England. \\ htels
‘formerly selling at *25 to $30 now
bring $60 to $70.'often being diffi-
cult to obtain at any reasonable fig-
ure. Cripples’ chairs and hand tri-
cycles have become etjually difficult
Important Conference of Manu-
facturers to Deal With the
Problem Called Soon
stood and handled by an arm lessor
legless man—would meet an
need and if such a machine were
ready at the close of the war, the
sales reached would he beyond any
figures yet reported.
| THOSE TANKSj
about
By ROBERT W. HOBBS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Appre-
hension of labor In war Industrie!,
lest a sudden end of the war will
leave It without employment, will be
met by immediate government ac-
tion to reassure. A formal announce-
ment from Secretary of Labor Wil-
ton, on his return to Washington
next week, may be expected to lift
the curtain on governmental plans
for labor In the transition period be-
tween an armistice and final peace
and during the period when the
troops are being brought back to
this country.
The administration has so far
withheld all announcement regard-
ing peace plans in ndustry until g
final peace is achieved, because it
has felt that it was necessary to con-
the 1 centrate all thought and lalk on us
v.in-the-war program to put It over
ln the big way necessary to win the
the time
t
The .following poem
tanks, which have been treating the
Huns so rough during the past few
months, was received by Berg. Mur-
a Northrop, who tojn, ™ , aft““th7 war," said B. M Baruch.
I chairman of the war Industries
board, recently. "Remember, we
war.
‘Do
ray
not worry about
conducting a drive for men for
tank corps:
■‘TANK’’
Oh, she’s nothin' sweet to look at an’
no symphony to hear;
ain't no pome of beauty •
She ain't no pome
that’s a cinch;- , , . „ „
She howls like holy Jumpin when a
feller shifts a gear,
But she’s sure a lovey-dovey in a
pinch! ’ ,,
Just head her straight for Berlin,
matter what the road
first must win the war Think about
that and plan for it. Then we will
win on a peace program Just as we
will have won in the war.”
But all this does not mean th?
the administration is giving r
thought to the aftar-the-war neea
of the country. Already an agree
ment has been reached between th.
war department and the labor de-
partment regarding a joint handling
;
and no ______
Or whether it's Just trenches, trees o{ ^mobilization.
and mud, u I The shipping board is quietly
And I’ll guarantee she’ll get there | i00king forward to the problem ot
with her precious human load bringing back the armies.
And her treads a-drlppin’ red with
German blood!
Oh, you tank! tank! tank!
plans are making for legislation
to extend the life of the war indus-
v,,, ......... . , tries board after the war so that It
She’s a pippin, she’s a daisy, she s , raay assist industry in getting back
a dream! „ , I on a peace production basis. Assist-
Where the star-shells are a-lightin 0nce jn getting production orders,
up the thickest of the flghtln | materials and supplies an l probably
She'll be sailin’ Uke a demon j extensive financing all will be corn-
through the gleam.
_vN. Y. Heral
same crops was: buying of staples where the market .<?
same up to keep going higher. Is ❖ Note.-
the true sense of the word <)■ members ....... - —
Ule » bor Mission, now in England, ❖
62 per cent Of due speculation nr denrive others of
37 per
sure
thrift ln
The average yield per acre o5 a)"
faK thh, ?ear 1« M tons, prairie
hay ,6 tons and peanuts 21 bushels
per acre. Last year the average
action, August 18. He I h«“»‘tona and pea- Is
the verv finest, truest, sweetest char , Alfalfa * - • thrm m —
his violin; always a touch of pathos rRgt month.__
W> SS| PROCEEDINGS HALTED ..................
broke with the terror of It all. And HIGHER TUDGE today of proving whether or not
yet he's been a tine soldier; lie was I o' A rltu J lh(,v ar(, ino per cent American.
'made sergeant. The tlag on oui ------- — -—-
liberty pole is at half-mast. Seven WOMAN'S LAND ARMY.
from this little town have OKLAHOMA CITY Mh na,es. the heroine of Gene
"ills real name was_ John Proceedings JSJ°tS ptraftnn-Porter's new novel. "A
Wounded Yankees a Very
Cheerful and Hopeful
Lot of Real Americans
Mr. Gompers and the ❖
of the American La- v
bor
❖ paid a visit soon
their chance to avail themselves of
to display |
their thrift. --- . matters | Washburn
leans. In the last drive I helped to
raise some of that giant fund, and
I expect to raise my voice for it
again ln the next drive I shall be
able to speak first-hand of its work
for our men.
While 1 was talking with the con-
valescents out on the lawn a pretty
big crowd began to gather, and some- ;
body asked for a speech I just could ;
not refuse and gave them a personal
; message from the folks at home. 1 ;
toid them how grateful everybody
to them for the sacrifice they
w ln Engiana, v
after their ar- ❖
^ rival there to an American base ^
hospital near London, bei
Beyond the bare out- jcompanied by Lieut.^Col.
of she U S.
sciences of the
_In large proportion, the women
America It Is In their buying that ; ^ Great Britain,
they have their great opportunity ^
BY A HIGHER JUDGE today of prov.n*
of the Amalgamated Society of En-
gineers, which I knew was there ------- --- .. f1
from correspondence back in Wash- had already made and f r . ty,p Roches see vou comm tn
incton with its officers, but which I ther sacrifices I knew they were Pre- When the™ ' n,
“ “ft„VIII<i jK« TL“r &. . «•“(».(»r«c»«.
IS’ (o“ the WwlTybacUmI uP "he when the lael g»at rush Is over
sn - agswe.-A
hnri Shaken hands all around once old Berlin town,
went through several wards Her grim old sides a-shakin and her
ptehended in this ,egislftt!on.
Extension of food ad mi nitration
If the way Is rough and stony and T lll be provlded, so thc„*'V sup-
the vantage-point is far, I plies of America may be gu.^wed to
lust slip her into high and hang provide for its own peoplt f:r^t and
on tight; , 1 then for its allies, and that ifjBW
Shove vour foot down on the throttle not become an open market
and to hell with all the Jar, aU tbe world may bid, and thi(ji .
She’ll take you clean from here to of ,lvlng be run so high by t< , ^
out of sight. .igold that America must t \
Course you’ve got to ciean and scrub i America must feed .lie wor.d I. J
her same as any piece of tin | lirsi year or two after peace a. ^ J
That’s worth the *jmoke to blow I 8Uppije8 must be allocated. ,
her up the flue; j 'Experts of the war |
But just whisper to her gently, pat an(J of the war lauor Policfe‘,,l
her back and yell “Giddap. i r,0w are working out demobil
And there ain’t a thing she! pians_ I
wouldn’t do for you. j The labor department will se .
Oh you tank! tank! tank! j have America's 2,000,000 m
She’s a lulu, she's a cuckoo! she's brought back In such a way and .
the goods! . . rwth detachments that they may be
cornin’they ; nbsorbed into industry without.
greatly disturbing Its adjustment.
But the problem of returning ahe
❖ hospital near London,, being ac- ^ b^pltafn^used ^ ^
exclusively by
Americans, is on the
un-
"n*R; he* 1 eft'Uto°the>^lnd 1 v"dual'con- jl me^^aT'corps and b>- MaJ. W«- ❖nop of a Wll'and command, an
ie great buying public $ Ham Endicott, commissioner for ❖ | equalled v ew ,,,1 it from more I went through several warus . w, ..... --- .
of I ^ the American By d Cross In ❖ i^gewhi “hhS | and found the Name cheerful spirit | Innerds raisin hob.
arirry aud its absorption into in(J
try is not so pressing as the nmii-
-
iii
regd-
picturesquo
The boys all said they were !
They wanted to
Intent on runnin’ Kaiser Wilhelm
justment of existing industry tk1
peace production.
Uneasiness over the labor situa-
tion, however, will be quieted by an
undAstanding of these problems by
the laboring men. A rush of em-
ployes from war and munitions
plants to peace industries, which has
bova from tms ume w»" oan*nv»» -"*Tu', r!,„r
, non nis real name was John proceedings wore abated u at„nHnn-Portpr’s now novel, «
stties His peotile tiro farmers, over cftaeB which bad been kPPe*led . * J}* htPr of thP T,and." and whose
the hills the nicest people."’ th„ criminal court of appeal, , ^y _ 6 ....... resulted ln
the criminal court of appems, -“^^‘^VoVn-growing resulted
that court today, because of the *^0"” "of the blue ribbon
death of the plaintiffs In e,'rorM„ ‘ « for the' banner crop of corn at her , ..........."■"TTthem a few words of nizod some of them at once, cub
•• Swimmer, Majcs tor^th. ban ^ up by j Jone ^gave them a^ew vvoids^ thcm> John De, Monte, was a neigh;
cases are: Cull
county district court,
sault, three years
county district court, man
------- jeuia,
mix » ,
felonious as-
Vinoent Kerriel,
up
the woman’s
I.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$!»SLZASA~i!Then SZ-im — - 0-IJK3A5S:
alive with people. know the latest home news.^ ana ^ sh[m ^ h?r Krlndin. tearin, ^ of gpveral hunrtred m
Written by SAMUEL GOMl’ERS. | MaJ. E. H. FlsKe, the commanding t had treads, | facturers of airplanes and airplane
I’r. -id. nt of the American Federa- : officer of the hospital, welcomed us naa- privilege for And we’ll start her rollin on the : parts ln New York, Wednesday. This
I *». s~ - « .. »--wss j ZT'Z c; tfS. WSi •ST
tie her bloomin’ throttle down, j craft prodOction.
We’ll say she's lived her life and | "a man who Jumps from
lived it well.
Oh, you tank! tank! tank!
I have shaken hands with several I |^k*J^na"^^r„3deS^*gro3 '' ™“aU v£te° to . Shove bV“reaU
- ‘ Americans from I York. He was surrounded by gioups i France and Italyi the impressions of,
every case I! of the most cheerful crowd of | f(rst meetlng with them at Dart-
' wounded men imaginable. I tecog- i £Qrd will never die out.
hundred wounded
the western front, ln
thanked the boys for what they had
a war
Coal
some of the lenders of
land army ns an ideal and an Insp ra-
tion for the girls in that orgnntza-
slaughter first degree. 15 > • . h rp helping to increase the
Cyrus Pyeatt. Carter county district tlon ^rt"et,0n of the country.
court violating prohibitory law
food
Mrs.
Torter has said thnt "A
days ln Jail and $300 fine, J._C. _ol u_hter 0f the Land" was an elder
ltns, Muskogee county ^perlor Daugmer _h<_
court, violating prohibitory law, six Lter
’ . . I. ^ j « r.,tn f 1 n a
encouragement and nope
future. I told them that the Ameri-
can people are behind them with all
they possess. “Sure they are,
the inevitable comment made,
a broad smile that you couldn t mis-1
t, A v" i erioO It
bor of our family in New York.)
, war able to give him first-hand in-
was formation that all was well at home,
with and he was very glad.
Well, I walked about 'here among
the men, handing them cigarettes,
Uniform Color and Type 1
Eggs, and the Culls Are
Easier to
to "Freckles,” the result of a
ssws*r« «»• Hurh
Other cases disposed_of are. Hugh
Pope, Grady county ‘
Although the events of the
four
Market
district
manslaughter first degree,
vears; affirmed; G. C. Harris. Mar-
shall county district court, embez-
keeplng " mn ,-unty
keeping rlrmPQ’vlolaUnf prohlbitory law, 90
court storv take place long before the war.
Kate Bates was Just the sort of worn-
lv . . ,____ ex nroftf
visit to a hospital in the war zone.
I planned it before leaving the
United States. The first thing I de-
One big *dvant*>^9. }n ornduet court, violating promunurj *•>". -
WMte-sh«l"cd ‘'and" brown-ahallad court, seven ye;‘rp’ .nVv'^ourt Vlo- one migm sa.v. iv, ....
sas* -increaslng
shaped egg. should be used at home $100 fine, reversed.__
th. hates m
sdfejW'SVSW&'K .KSiSSToR. .. „
not wash eggs. If "«V a,B d‘1.' corporation commission tod ay P ■
rub them lightly with a damp el ith. f(.nted a Journal entry which will ap- a
If eggs are washed or stored^ In J)ly ,ho rate» recently prepared by pp0iied by
damp bad smelling
an who would have been a greftt
leader in the woman’s land army, for
to her, farming was a holy cause and
increasing the product of the land
JhS “‘tory^whPch has caused mem- was
!"'”e it^up'as ^uptdeineiitarv * eTdlng! fheir sIoh'cs, see how they were get-
‘ , ilh. s. “ for the great work ting on and give them some words
might say, iw »« s of cheer. Thanks to the American
Red Cross, I had the good fortune to
HAD SOMETHING,
wheat field was somewhat
take for anything but American
A more cheerful lot of wounded
men It would be hard to find. It is
really marvellous, tills
S1>irit- - • contact with! once and 'touched me very deeply.
It was my first Every little while I could feel a lump
American flags and comfort bags
made by the women of America to
American I be disposed of to our boys wherever
! they may be. It was a great experi-
She's a devil! she's a drfuly! she's
sublime! ,
When her grimy hide goes hurlin
through the dirty streets of
Berlin . .
Watch the goose-step change to
Y'ankee double-time!
i production Job now wher we are just
attaining final victory at the front,
i is as much a traitor as the soldier
| in the trenches who sees victory
! rear and throws down his gun to
I desert to the rear to beat his com-
! rades in reaping the fruits of that
victory." said Nathan A. Smyth, as-
I sistant director-general nf the United
j States employment service. "Move-
ments are on foot to readjust the
It was my firs*
• ended Americans.
1 Just couldnt
It is this quality in .d ied to do after arriving in England
to visit a crowd of our boys
from the fighting line, hear
come up In my throat,
help it.
Americans I met from almost
every state in the Union And never
before was I so proud to meet my
countrymen. Our visit was quite un-
announced. and the boys were sur-
Dr C. G. Abbott of tbo Smithson ________
! Ian institution had recently suggest- 1 iabor situation and the government
__ pf, tbat if It were possib'n to oharge : wm meet the needs of the country,
d p.nrrtQ Remarkable the lower air above citrus fruit or- j when the needs arise. Men must
Pershing Reports KemarkaDie th^iower^ r^^ ^ a heavy,itand by thelr Job3 ,n thls COUn
Progress Made by Americans ll0Ke of ozone its absorp’ion of out-1 jUgt as they must stand by th
6 . , „ i o eoine nocturnal radiation might help arms at the front."
in Single Day s Battle , going nocimua , _ wwi.l ---------
trv
f :t
WASHINGTON, Nov. ..—General
Pershing's communique No. 178,
dated Nov. 1, evening, and received
ward off destructive frosts. While |
the amount of ozone In MANY WOMEN ENLIST
1 have this wish gratified three da>s j ”~ ~ tw «hipments sent over here
taken , af.^my ^‘^te Lng!tot of I by the people of Providence. R. I..
prised and pleased. I today, said:
The Red Cress had sent out wttn ' The First American army con-
tinued Its attack on the west hank
of the Meuse, in conjun"t!on with
the Fourth French army on its !eft.
“The perfect co-operation of all
rTo5werLl-n\eo benhnlgi^WyPh:m\T j FOR GOVERNMENT WORK
this substance is abundant in the
us a motor car full ot things, which
we distributed. The cigarettes were
•>Dper atmosphere, where It plays
".n Important role in regulating ter-
ritorial temperatures by its absorp-
tion of radiation.
....................- , "bic'k by'the spectacle, in slow aud We drove out from uienva.^.. club of Honolulu, ^^infantiw, Vrtiliery. airplanes
It All.HOADS is OKLAHOMA slate approach of a, daf„f ' 'j I-x-ndon in L“i‘ba ffeUi s m .de good Hawaii, and each package had a 111- , ,anks—succeeded in overcoming American
iiv'i.AHOMA Cll\. Nov. 4.—Tht VIo was magnificent with medals a i oui American chauff ......Up car(j by which ihe men could ac- ;,nd disorganizing the enemy’s deter- fight.
Airman’s Discovery.
AbouAtwo dozen women h 'ed
SWf
womails.lKaT1,PV 4 ,
j.n. ,^leth'pl0rm|*1t‘pl'j!san8- They ar
Writing homo from France, an ployment at the ■Rre
He was magnificent
-* sz * arSbSai
turn of
very
warm room! thgr fhouM bP
----- «s
deteriorate
separated from the hens ns ,,’,°nntpr
tho hatching season Is over. InfeF
tile eggs keep longer ana retain a
good quality and flavor much bet-
ter than fertile eggs. I’rovtde plenty
of good clean nests for the hens
and gather the eggs at
each day during the winter
twice during the summer
fVin » »!#»•! rscsnuy urviw«'» -/ sdoikju uy noi wu.'
place* or In n p • . , , railroad board over non- head and the suspicion of a •<lu*rnl • Waterloo bridge to the south side or
----- tno ifiuuu _____________ ®rKi« if inniPatiA were
EET Londoners are weB St j knowledge" the"gUL^?J^»re ,^^esi^ance and breaking up his —
the | oipHned. Our route took us over
recent ernment plant at Nashville, Te ^
their qualifications,
sent next Tuesday.
controlled lines In Oklahoma. This _,usl as if someone were tickling j London_ then through the southeast
takortn the smaller, short lines with- his tail with a bayon®t' err part of the metropolis, where I
takes in .-i—someone was. for. looking beyond.. rpcoanjse(i many
!" S^vwnmirr'The1 ^w."chI5- thi'wounded American saw a *ryat, The day before I
^L'^omes effective November 5. big husky American negro prone ng ^ yis:t d Ford stree_ Spitelfle d*
landmarks of my
airman says of ---- v......— r-~—
“I went up for altitudes and After reaching the plant they
the remarkable discovery, be given employment best suKed
which I am thinking of publishing at
once, namely, that the world is not
round, but saucer-shaped, slightly
depressed In the middle."
J
ago by
latter did
OKLAHOMA TO BENEFIT
BY NEW FREIGHT RATE
ulo becomes effective
as announced a few days
u»n the railroad board. The
least once not apply these rates over the non-
controlled lines, however, and he
commission now takes that action
upon its own responsibility.
along,
head.
showing every tooth in his nao —
Hl.yl. boM!" he called_out Jubi-!®8^'®^^^*^®1 peokham road her
and ;
lantly "Ah don know yvhat Ah’s
got. but Ah's bringin' it along!"
and
crowded
trurainrK ssasssr ttk suraasssr as,-*- ■»
men. They- came from America, and rap[diy brought up were intermin-
I thought of every one as a link be- j g,ed wltb un(ts already in line in a
tween these soldiers and the moth-jyain attempt to stop our advance,
ors wives and syveethearts of Amer- ..0ur victorious troops have al-
ica! 'ready taken and passed beyond St.
t strse Spitalfields, If the Red Cross did nothing more oeorKes. Landers-El-St. Georges, ,,, , t0 the core.^" nut me iaci rt- “'rl t\rt
iheJe where I first than to distribute these things it lmPCOurt. Landreville. Chennery. that the majority of them now firemen for a time. Tho gM« fire
veirs ago would be worth while. I am a mem- Bavonville, Remonville and Estanne "'* • recognize there ain’t gonna was the first of the season, which la
h Beckham road her of th’ Red Cross in America, Just (probably Andevanne) and Clery-Le- |"®Bn(J core.—Philadelphia Inquirer, expected to open very shorts
passed the handsome building like so many millions of other Amer- | Grand. • ______ _ ---------
The
kaiser says his troops are
the core.” but the fact re-
ftrst GRASS FIRE.
A grass fire at Admiral boulevard
nnd Wheeling avenue and a false
alarm later Saturday, Interested the
NURSES NEEDED.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4.—
More than 10.0»0 nurses will be
4.—With wanted by
- By McManus
bringing up father
OKLAHOMA CITY. NOV « wifi be required by the first
the "zoning" of the states west of the |d according to request
Mississippi"river In the matter of ee- “"^.y by Chester Westfall of
tablishlng freight rate schedules,
which was announced in a telegram
to the corporation commission today
from Washington, Oklahoma will
benefit by a slight reduction in
freight rate*. „
Oklahoma with North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkan-
sas. Texas, except some parts of the
Panhandle; Louisiana, west of the
Mississippi river and Missouri south
of the Missouri river, have been
placed In zone No. 2. This gives
Oklahoma a reduction in rate* of
from 6 to 13 1-10 pr cent.
It is explained that the new tariff
Is made on a schedule of 160 psr cent
rates: that Oklahoma and states in
the 100 per cent
the state council of defense, from j
I>. K. Reynolds, In charge ot pub-1
Hetty for all war work. The impres-l
sion has gone out, says Mr. Reyn-1
olds, that there was no deed of more
nurses in military hospitals. This is j
grossly misleading, according to Mr. ,
Reynolds, and he aaks that such inn-
pression be corrected as effectively ,
as possible.
\RKFKTED FOR LARCENY.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4 —
mu cl Bra" ken of Sharon Springs.
... Has arrested south of Sham-
per
1,
Iff W.
Dm
HFb JOLT LIKE YOU -»
TOLD HIM TO WEAR Hit)
HEAVY LOCR'i AMD
WOOLENtl IN THE
T^ENCHEE) AND KEEP
BUNDLED OP
1 WRITE HIM A<A'N
HE MUM DO A^
I TELL HIM
V/H'f DO NOO I
KEEP NAMIN' —
AT THE BON■
WHY DOTS’T YOU
LET H\N\ ETSJOY
__the war;:
i
i
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Smith, Vernon L. The Tulsa Weekly Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1918, newspaper, November 7, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078389/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.