The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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. . .
I
'••••' "• - 4 • •• " •
]SJ|>• t
,
THE STROUD DEMOCRAT
After the Grip
—What?—
Did it leave you wnak, tow in
spirits nnd vitality? Jniiuenza is a
catarrhal disease, and after you re-
cover from the acute pta^e much of
the cata-rh is left. This and your
weakness invite further attacks.
The Tonic Needed is Peruna.
First, bee*use it will assist In build-
ing up your strength, reinvigoratine
your "lgestion and quickening all
functions. Second, because it aids
in overcoming the catarrhal condi-
tions, helping dispel the inflamma-
tion, giving the membranes an oppor-
tunity to perform
their functions.
/i J A\ Thousands havo
j / V answered the ques-
I J \ \\ tion after grip liy the
may profit 1
perienc®.
Liquid or tablet form
—both rut fa Mli«-
factory,
THE PERUNA CO.
Colombai, Obio
SiuTud
Gentle La&tive
Pt\C« 15 c*« *** i • rriwK •
Nervous
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
1 BRITISH LOSSES ASE 3,000,000 prp'l |^jp | mm n,
It hus I >n&
praise .ad th.utWagivInt; •
111 i, as i nation. Th >
autumn of the year in
d Pi
pe«c<
tragedy
It has
mi and
victory
fiiig the
i TIi "?arwi liiiv*
•e. iiu<i has in hii-
int-r. .-••sHation of writ •. a nu * i>• • i fro
it I is < <>nn as a great trium] > ol . i^ii*
nut peace alone hut the confident prori
II, in which jii-die.- *• h:i11 replace ft n ■ and jealous i
nations. Our gallant armi* s ha v •• parti ipat — i in .1 triumph which is not
marre-l or -trained by another put, < -• of !«e|fl h aggi • ;sion. In .1 light-
can •• the> ha\ f won imin'wtul glory and h • \ n-dily s«-rve 1 theii na-
tion in n-i\ing mankind < od ha > ind « d b -« n gracious We hav.- i ;>uso
f< r such rejoicing as 1 «-\ i\ <h and strengthen# in us all the lu-st tradition*
of our national hiator> A new da\ shines about us in which our h ««rta
take n•• w courage and look forward with n< w hope to new nnd greater dutb *.
While we render thanks for these things let us not forget to seek the
: p■ ' I'■' 1 <' 11! 1 I <■ t • 1 .•! • I
forgi\enefH lor all erroi s of act or purpose, and jry that it• all that v «•
d" we shall strengthen the ties of friend l ip and mutual respect upon which
we 111 1 assist to build the new structure of peace and good will among
nati* >*
Theiefi.re I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the I'nlted States of Amer-
ica, do hereby de?igf,.tte Thimday, the tw«■:<' v-eightli d«\ <-1 Nove"d>er
neM as .1 dav of tbinUs«i\ iug and prayer nd invite the p.'ople throughout
the land to cease Upon that da> from their ordinary eeiipa *i an I in th- ir
several homes and p o-es of wor hip to render thanks to Cod, the ruler
of nations
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set ruy hand and caused the seal
of the I'nlted States t«. b« n'flxe.l, done in the District of t' lumbla this
sixteenth da> of November, In the year of our I.ord. one tho'isiul. nine
hundred ainl eighteen and of the Independence of the I'nitcd States of
America, the one hundred and forty-third.
WOOI>ROW WILSON.
ARMY OF OCCUPATION MOVES
YANKEES FALL HEIR TO AL-
SACE-LORRAINE
Of Course.
"The fate of this enterprise tilings
ou a hnlr."
"Tliut Is a bald sort of statement."
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BA0KACIIE
When your hack aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys serin to be disordered,
go to your nearest drug store and get a
bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot. It
is a physician's prescription for ailments
of the kidneys and bladder.
It has stood the test -f years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation so very effective, has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get a
bottle, medium or largo sue, at your near-
est druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Bingha'mton, N. V., for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men-
tion this paper.—Adv.
Doctor Yourself.
He pressed Ills "germinal" nose flat
against the candy case, his round blue
eyes fixed on tin* tempting array of all-
day suckers, but he reached his money
up to the drug clerk, this baby with the
Hweet tooth, and lisped: "Pletlie give
me 10 cents' worth of asafetida, 'cause
ma, she don't want us to got the flu."
"Well, I'll be Jiggered," said a by-
stander. "Asafetida instead of candy I
I'll bet on the former as a germ
knockdown, though, but when had I
thought of It?
"Forty years ago when we kids went
to the country district school with a
bag of the perfume tied round our
necks, did tiny 4flu' germs dare turn
Its guns 011 us? Not on your life.
"Fir me up a quarter's worth, Joe."
Curious Thing.
Spencer Ludlow, the California pris-
on expert, suid at a dinner in Los-An-
geles:
"I visited a large reformatory to-
day. The superintendent pointed out
a certain ward, and ho told me that
a very queer thing had happened to
one of the occupants of that ward
back In 11)10. "'What happened to
him?' I said, anxiously.
"The superintendent of the reforma-
tory gave me a solemn look.
"lie reformed," said he.
Correlation.
"I hear your daughter raised every-
thing before her."
"So she did. but I raised the dust."
9
who drink
coffee find
subs-taniial
relief when
-they change
P0STUM
This pure.wKoIe-
some "table drink
does noi contain
"caffeine'or any
other harmful,
nerve disturb-
ing mfjrediervt.
"Theresa Reason'
■naBHnuKVT'^:
Third Army Including Ninetieth Divis-
ion, Starts On Long March To
the Rhine.
Paris,—Germany's troops have
evacuated most of Franco and Bel-
gium. The allied troops are moving
forward, th Americans advanein; in
the direction or Metz and Strassburf
The American third army lias been
designated as "the army of occupa
Hon." It will be under thn imme-
diate direction of General Pershing,
the commander in chief, who will be
in command of the American positions
In occupied territories.
The third army will consist of the
first, second, third, fourth, fifth, twen
ty-slxth, thirty-second, forty-second,
eighty ninth and ninetieth divisions,
which divided among the third and
fourth corps, will consist for the pros
ent of about a quarter of a million
men. It will be commanded by Majoi
Dickman.
It Is probable that tne departments
In tho rewon territory will resume
their old mimes: namely, Has Rhin,
Prefecture of Strassburg; llaut Ithin
Prefecture of Oolmar, and Moselle,
Prefecture of Metz. The government
already Is aonslderlng the question of
provisional administrative arrange
ments.
The occupation of the territory on
the left bank of the Rhine and the
bridgeheads will not be undertaken
by the allied forces until later. The
liberation of Belgium promises to be
rapidly accomplished. On the occa-
sion of the re-entry of the Belgian sov-
ereigns, Into Brussels, the French
government presented to the queer
the grand cordon of the legion of
honor and to (ho heir apparent the
chevalier's cross and the cross of war
In conformity with the agreement
reached between Marshal Foch and
the German delegates, a period of live
days has been allowed to the enemy
in which to hand over all the anna
nient and material stipulated in tho
armistice.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails in
Alsace-Lorraine. Thousands of Ger
mans are leaving those provinces. The
German authorities aro being hooted
by the crowds. French and American
troops are expected daily.
Receptions on a huge scale are be-
ing prepared for the allied troops mi
der tho noses of the German officials.
There also is joy in the Rhine towns
because of cessation of allied air
raids.
Rumania's ultimatum to Count Kar-
olyi's government to evacuate Transy!
anla was preceded by a generil mold
lization of the Rumanian army and thi
arrival of an allied army from tho Ha'-
kans In Rumania. The entry of the
Rumanian army into Transylvaniaa,
was announced from Vienna.
The British admiralty makes i:u
first official announcement of the loss
of the battleship Audacious, which
sank after striking a mine off the
north Irish coast on Oct 27. 1! 14.
The loss of the battleship official!;,
was kept a secret at the urgent re-
qnest of the commander in chief of
the grand fleet.
The allied fleet has arrived off Con-
stantinople having passed safely
through the Dardanelles, the idmiral
ty announces.
British and Indian troops occnpving
the forts paraded as the ships pa^-ed.
The United States- now has two
cruisers, a destroyer and thirt.vsix
submarine chasers In the upper Ad
riatic at or near Pola. under command
of Rear Adminl Bul'ard.
Admiral Benson ordered the fast
cruiser Birmingham to proceed from
Glbralter to Pola. and also the collier
I.eonidas, thirty-six chasers and a de-
stroyer to proceed from Corfu to Pola
These have now arrived, giving the
United States a considerable rep: -cr.
tation in ships and men
Chasers have been directed to pro-
ceed along the Dalmatian const, \
011 the coast so that the American
flag may be seen by ti o inaa! itants.
ENGLISH ALLY B!G SUFFER-
ER IfJ WAR
Total Number of King George's Sub-
jects Killed In Four Years of War-
fare Is 658,665.
London.—British casualties during
the war including all the theaters of
activities tota ed 3,049,1)91, it an-
nounced inthe house of commons by
James 1 m MacPherson, parliamentary
secretary for the war ollice Of
tliis number the officers killed, wound-
ed or mis-,sing aggregated 142,6 :4 and
the men 7,35i. 1 < total Iobb in
the lighting on th : Franco-Belgian
front were 2,719,0-;
The total < f Brit sh losses in killed
on all fronts during the war, was 658,-
6"Of these were ollicers and
620,829 were men.
The Dardanelles expedition cost the
British 119.72!* casualties. Of this
number 1,738 officers v. re k lied or
d. ti, 31,737 others. The wounded
were 3,010 officers and 7V>08 others.
The missing, including prisoners wi re
253 oHicers and 7,431 others.
On the Saloniki font the losses
v • re iv Of ti.i -e the killed were
285 otlicers and 7,330 others; the
wounded ><18 officers and 16,058 oth-
e:s; the missing 114 officers and 2,715
others.
'I e casualties in the Mesopotamian
cam; nil, i, totalled 97,579.
In Kgvpt w7,S53.
The total ca. ualtirs in France were
2,719, -0. Of this total 32,76!) officers
wei kil ed and died of wounds or
other can si s. and r 26,S43 men. The
wounded to: lied 1,N7.3,345, comprising
•v! 1 2 officers and 1,750,20.'! men. The
missing, including prisoners, totalled
.. comprising 10,S4G officers and
3! . >49 men.
In Italy the British losses totalled
6,7:^8.
1 i the East African campaign, 17,-
In other theaters the total casual-
ties were 3.297.
In a id tion to tlio grand total of
deaths, there were 19. MO deaths from
various causes among troops not form-
ing any part of the expeditionary
force.
IM
NEARLY 2G0.0C0 MEN WILL
EAT TURKEY AT THEIR
HOMES
Mrs. Godden Tells How I
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort
Copenhagen.—The abdication of Em-
peror Charles of Austria is officially
announced at Vienna.
EXPRESS IS TAKEN OVER
Higher Aates, Higher Pay To Men, To
Result In Near Future.
Washington.—President Wilson Is-
sued a proclamation taking over th
consolidated express business now
carried on by the American Railway
Express Company and assigning ti
| operation to McAdoo. This action
j serves to clarify the express situation
which heretofore has been based <
i ho understanding that the express
combination operated privately as ti '
agent of the director general.
; No radical change will he made in
the methods of operation or in the em-
ployes. The director general is • \
pected shortly to initiate higher e
, press rates in accordance with ti
plan recently submitted to the inter
state commerce commission and par-
tially approved by that body. As soon
as the new rates go into effect ti
wages of express employes probably
will be raised, making aggregate ad-
vances of about $12,000,000,
SERBIA IS TO JOIN SLAVIA
Great New Empire Planned On Ad-
riatic.
COTTON FUTURES ST0FPED
Short Selling Discontinued To Staba-
Iize Prices.
New Orleans.—The war industries
board threw a bombshell into the cot-
ton market when it telegraphed of-
ficials of the cotton exchange, before
the opening, that further speculative
short selling of cotton on the New
Or.eans and New York cotton ex-
changes was prohibited.
This action was accepted here as
the result of" the slump of 200 points
during one day's session and the re-
cent heavy short selling which put
prices down over $40 a bale.
The announcement apparently was
intended to stabilize the market but
dii the opening call active months
fell the full 200 points which represent
he extreme range of fluctuations, al-
owed under the war rules now in
torce.
Demand, however, soon sprang up
which raised prices 75 to 100 points
from the bottom.
Cotton firms were notified thaf
hedge sa'es would be permitted if they
were accompanied hv affidavits that
they were bona fide sales gain?1 co*
ton purchased. The telegram was
read from the rostrum of the future
r ng about ten minutes before the
opening.
Credit Granted Czecho-Slovaka.
Washington.—By extending a credit
of $7,000,000 to til- Csecbo-81ov&k na-
tional council the treasury added a
tenth debtor nation among the allies
of the United States. Great Britain
was given a new credit of $200,000,000
Italy $50,000,000 nnd Belgium $9,000,-
V00.
Washington -Complete /agr«> !.:«:it
Washington Complete agreement
as to the union of the Jugo-Slav prov
inces of Austria with the kingdom of
Serbia, has been reached by Premier
Pachltch of Serbia, and the delegates
of the National Council of Agram, as
representative of the Serbs, Croatc
and Slovenes of the Austro Hungaria-
empire, according to an official di-
patch received here. The conference
was held in Geneva. November 7.
At the request of the delegates from
Agram, Premier Pachltch agreed *o
present to the Serbian and allied gov-
ernments the proposal that the Na-
tional Council of Agram be recogri:' .
as the supreme power of the newly
constituted state composed of parts of
the Austro Hungarian monarchy until
the formalities of the final union with
Serbia c n ' tarried out.
More German Dukes Resign.
j Copenhagen.—Duke Charles Edward
, of Saxe-Coburg Gotha and Grand Duke
Prederich Franx IV of Mecklenburg
Schwerin have abdicated.
Negro Rioting Causes Several Deaths.
1 \\ inston Salem, N. C.—Death toll in
a riot which followed efforts of a mob
.to storm the city jail and lynch a n'*
gro prisoner amounted to five, a girl
1 spectator, a city fireman and three ne-
groes. Upwards of a score of persons
are believed to have been injured, five
or six of them seriously. They are
mostly white persons and include two
members of the home guard which was
called out when the mob made its sec
ond visit to the jail after shooting a
; rjegro and accidentally wounding a
| white prisoner in the afternoon.
WHEAT SUBS DISCONTINUED
Plenty of Flour for All, Word From
Hoover's Headquarters.
Ok'ahoma Cltv.—Discontinuing u- "
of all whoat substitutes, in the repp.*;
in'; of tho 80-20 ruling. \v:is file first
aft^r war stop takon by the national
food administration, which is in con-
ference with all state administrators,
according to a wire received here.
All-wheat flour is now plentiful
enough for everyone and the admin
Istration is working out new plans or
taking up a supply of substitutes on
hands of ni llers and dealers. Details
of this ruling will be received later.
This ruling went into effect imme-
diately in the state.
Great Naval Estimate.
Washington -Indicating determlnn-
tlon to go ahead with the great naval
program outlined recently by Secre-
•iry I) nil Is, the navy di p.irtment s-nt
to congress a request for $000,000,000
to be u- liz I in building 10 battle-
- hip . ix it tie cruisers and 140 small-
er vessels.
Fourth Liberty Loan Total.
\V inct -ti Total si hscrip 'ins to
the Fourth Libert'- I.oan wrc Jg.SO,.
017,00 i T •' over-subscrip'lor.: of
f989.04T.000 was lt> 48 percent.
National Holiday Proposed.
Wash : Kton Hepresentative Fos*
of Ohio introduce 1 a resolution setting
aside July 4. 1919. as a day of world
celebration to commemorate the end-
ing of the war and a resolution by
Representative Harrison of Mississip-
pi would make November 11 a nationtl
holiday.
Frances E. Leupp Dead.
Washlnr on.—Francis E. Leupp,
former commissioner of Indian affairs,
died at his home here. Mr. Leupp
was born in New York in 1849.
I)
War Department Plans Rapid Demobi-
lization of Troops Not Needed
For Police Work In
Central Europe.
Washington. Movement of Ameri-
can troops across the Atlantic has
stopped entirely, and demobilization ol
troops in c .ntonments and camps at
home is under way.
There are now in the United States
1,790,000 men under arms, General
March said. Orders which will result
in the immediate demobilization of
-00,000 men are already issued and
these men will be at their homes in
the next two weeks.
When tT.c rauuction plan is under
full operation, the chief of stall ex-
plained, 30,000 men each day will be
I released from the army.
Regarding the return of troops in
France Ger. ral March said the order
in which the divisions will be with
| drawn is being left to General Persh-
ing. It is the intention of the war de-
partment. howefer, so far as practic-
able. to return each division to the lo-
cality from which the majority of its
men came and to parade the division
in adjacent cities so that the people
may have a chance to give fitting we!
: comes.
Orders have been cabled to Genera!
Pershing to begin the return at once
: of all ca 'i lls, sick and wounded, who
| ean be moved, and convalescents. A
steady stream of these men should be-
gin immediately to cross the Atlantic.
Clear Out Home Camps,
j Camps at home win re cleared out
to prepare for the iv.urn of the expe-
ditionary forces and the g, neral int'.i-
i eated that the process would be expe-
dited. A unit of regular troops will
' be left at each camp to guard and po-
lice it in preparation for the arrival
of the overseas unit.
Supplementing General , March's
statement, Secretary Baker said it
would not be nece3s ry to maintain a!l
the existing cantonments for demobili-
zation purposes and that a study was
now being made of those desirable for
that purpose. The others, with all the
divisional camps, he indicated, will lie
abandoned as soon as the men now
occupying them have been mustered
out.
Because of its unusual composition.
General March said, and its brillian*
record at the front, the 42nd I Rainbow
division) will be given special consid-
eration in the demobilization plans.
The purpose of the department was
not outlined specifically but the im-
pression was gained that thp division
will he p >:-aded in Washington before
it is mustered out.
Demobilization plans also centem
: plate, as a general rule, the return to
' tho United States as soon as possible
i of the units which were llrst sent
across the sea and which, have been
longest in the war.
To Form Permanent Army.
Ste-'s already have been taken to
ward the organization of the perma
nent army. All men now in the army
have been or will be offered an honor
able discharge from the em "uencv
enlistment and an immediate re-en
listment in tho new forces. A fur
lough of one month will be given as
an incentive for re-enlistiaent
It was announced that congress will
j be asked to give each man discharged
from the army regardless of whether
he re-enlists, a bonus of a month's s 1
, ary. General March poin'ed out also
that all soldiers are entitled under law
; to wear their uniforms for three
months after discharge. This will
make less difficult the immediate task
o? supplying civilian clothing to the
demobilized army.
Release of Officers.
The return of commissioned person
nel of the army to civilian life. Gen-
eral March said, would be effected bv
dividing the present list of officers in
to three classes, those who desire com
| missions in the regulars; those who
are willing to hold themselves avail-
able for future service as reserve o"!
eers, and those who desire honorable
discharges from the service.
Reply to a question as to the num-
! her of American prisoners in Germany,
he said officials records up to October
15 gave the total as 5.738.
Order of Demobilization.
Demobilization of troops in thin
country will be in the following order
First, development battalions, 71 in
number, and comprising !• s. 1 :>!) men
Second, conscientious objectors not
under arrest.
Third, spruce production division.
Fourth, officers training schools.
Fifth, United States guards now
numbering 135.000 men.
Sixth, railway units.
Seventh, depot brigades.
Eighth, replacement units
Ninth, combat divisions.
Fremont, O.—"I was passing throng'
the critical period of life, beintl forty
six years of age an
had all the symp
tomsincidenttotha
change—heat flash
e3, nervousness, am
was in a general ru
down condition, s<
it was hard for ra
to do my work
Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Com
pound was recom
mended to me as th.
best remedy for m„
troubles, which i'
surely proved to be. I feel better ar
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap.
penred." — Sirs. M. (Iodden, 925 Na
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptons as hea
flashes, nervousnsss, backache, head
ache, irritability and "the blues," maj
be speedily overcome and the svsterr
restored to normal conditions by thii
famous root and herb remedy I.ydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If Bny complications present them-
selves write the Pinkhsm Medicine Co.
I.,ynn, Mass., for suggestions how t<
overcome them. The result of fortj
years experience is at your service ant
your letter held in strict confidence.
There's Magic, in
P.sd Cress Bali Blue
A hundred yoara apo, tho magic,
dazzling whiteness it gives to the
coarsest as well as most delicate
fabrics would have caused its user
to be hailed as a witch. To-day
ehe is the envy of her neighbors,
at much less labor to herself.
Slakes clothes beautiful.
Buy it—try it —and you'll stick to it.
At aSI yootl tjroci-rs
5 Cents Almost Tree!
MONEY E5ACK
yithont ps ti on t Hunt's Salve
faiis In tho troatni- rit of Ecz'-uirv.
T- 't**r, Ringworm, itrh. < • j>.
bofome disiotineed it r.n'so other
treatments f:ill<d. Hunt' Salvo
his re j i • Yf<1 hundred.- < t such .•a-i-s.
You can t lose or ur M ry
l< >rk (; larnntee. Try It at i ri-k
TOl'-AV I'rii-e 75i* 111 ii(r tori
B. ltichunls "u. horniaa, luiaa
Get the (jenuine
and Avoid
Waste
Economy
in Every Cake
EAGLE SESSJM
i he only SERUM made in Oklahoma"
will protect your hogs
Write for our FREE BOOKLET
THE EAGLE SERUM CO.. OKLAHOMA CITY, 0KLA.
SWAMPLAND LIVER PILLS "00"
Mb, rty ltomlft nought — prU'< s pn■ ,1 No
lolujs. BouUfilui-k Inv. went Cu., Kurt Worth, Tex.
Flowers Given Fighters' Names.
'Ihe hlos-ioms which will be lending
'eutures of the annual chrysanthemum
'bow at Washington, when the health
lullioritles again permit public scather-
ugs, are named for Gen. Hunter Lig-
jett and Admiral Sims. They were
lirlstened by American, Kmdisli and
'Tench sailors. Sev,nil new blossoms
>f the "General Kulin" seedling named
ast year, have been placed near vhe
'General Pershing,*' also christened at
ast year's show.
Hesse-Darmstadt Declared Republic
Copenhagen—Hesse I) irmstant ha
declared itself a free socla ist reup!
, lie until a German republic is estal
lished. It is reported that the gni
rison at Dresden is in the hands of
provisional soldiers and workmen
i council.
You May Try Cuticura Free
Send today for free samples of Cutl-
mra Smip nnd Ointment nnd learn
Sow quickly they relieve Itching, skin
and scalp troubles. For free samples,
tddress,. "Outleurn, Dept. X, Boston."
At druggists and by mall. Soap 25
Ointment 25 nnd ftO.—Adv.
Two Views.
I!ix—"I hate golf; It's too much like
•vork." 1 ix—"I hate work; It's not
.'iiougli like golf."
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
"""•«■ Tiulttr nu l ■ bT r v i k- and pn-
rlol. ntf the blood "i -u can i u„ pirL-nirth-
smnn.lnTitfuraun* Hir,-,-i l'r,.aic.
About all you can say for some men
ifter they are dead I- that they made
uoney.
There is no rule without an excep-
tion.
When Your Eyes Need Care
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Whitmore, R. J. The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1918, newspaper, November 22, 1918; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120519/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.