Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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SAYS EARTH IS
BEING REFINED
i"W. E. Iteimer Declares
After Wars World WiU
Ufy Be a Paradise.
IT IS GOD'S PLAN
Speaker Took Pastor Rus-
sell's Place on Conven-
if. TT.11 Tll.ii!
lion Jiau i-iaiiurui.
9
That the present eruption through-
out the world with the European
countries at war with one another
With Mexico In chaos and with dan-
ger of many other countries soon en-
tering the conflagration. Is In reality
"The Karth on Fire" referred to In
the Bible and that It will pass away
and leave the saved on earth with all
the happiness a heaven could give
was the gist of the lecture given ny
W. . Reimer at Convention hall last
night
iteimer Inst night took the place of
Fn-kor Jtussell who died on the train
on his way here. He addressed un
audience of six hundred people.
In Introducing the speaker W. J.
Thorn said a few words In commenda-
tion of their late leador Pastor Rus-
sell. "Pastor Russell has passed away'
lie declared "and Is now walking with
UoA In spite of his age he kept him-
self .wmtinually at his life's work and
ha i'ed In harness using his best ef-
forts to further tils work. In his long
life he -never on any occasion missed
an appointment for speaking which
was within tho power of a human to
keep. He has been stopped by train
Wrecks and burning bridges but when
Iposslblo he would hire special trains
In order to keep appointments and
travel long distances by autoiHohile."
Reimer spoke on the same subject
which Pastor Russell was to hnve
taken up "The World on Fire."
In opening he pointed out that the
fire was referred to In the Bible as
the end of the world quoting "a d:y
of fire shall come and destroy nil the
ungodly." This fire however was not
the literal fire there would be no heap
of ashes where tho world once was
the fire was the fire of Jealousy and
was blazing now throughout the
whole world.
Will Destroy Present.
The fire would destroy the present
btate and present society but it would
not wipe away all those existing upon
the eurth. It would leave the saved
and allow them to live on In perfect
hnpplness. This would be the heaven
they desired.
Reimer pointed out that Pastor
Russell with his Immense knowledge
of the Bible had been able to foretell
the coming of the present war. He
had announced Its coming thirty years
ago and had been scoffed and laughed
at. When tho actual events which he
had foreseen arrived he was respected
and became the best known preacher
In the world.
In closing Reimer said that the end
of the world was coming In the exact
manner prophesied In the Bible where
It said there would be "wind earth
quako and fire." The wind was the
war tho earthquake the social up.
heaval which was certain to come
after this war and the fire would be
the anarchy and chaos which would
finally wipe out all but those saved.
These would have all that they de-
sired on this earth happiness health
no quarreling no Jealousy nor any of
the evils of the present day.
RAILROAD MEN
SEE JOKER NOW
Adainson Iaw Docs Not Appeal to
Ihem and Neither Dues
Woodroiv Wilson.
TO SERVE TULSA
A MUSICAL FEAST
'Apollo Club of This City
Plans Four Concerts for
Coming Months.
THE BEST ARTISTS
Give
to
Local Folks Chance
Satiate Recently
Aroused Appetite.
SpeoTal to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. 2 Rail-
road men in Oklahoma according to
H. F. Ielo7.lcr Frisco live stock agent
stationed at Oklahoma City after
studying the Adamson law and its
probable effects arc condemning it
and ns n reMilt will vote for Charles
K. Hughes for president.
"I met conductors and other mem-
bers of tho brotherhoods daily" said
Mr. ptlozler today "and th"y are tell-
ing me that while railroad men gciier-
a'ly at first were strong for Mr. Wil-
son for putting through the Inw since
they have bad tlin to study It In de-
tail are hctdnnlng to see so many
Jokers' In the law that they now are
convinced that the law Is either a de-
plorable example of hanty legislation
without investigation 01 that Mr. Wil-
son had in view the psychological ef-
fect on the labor vote rather than the
real welfare of railroad men or of la-
bor. Most generally they point out
that under the provisions of the
Adamson law they will g paid by
the hour which means that men hav-
ing short runs will not get paid for a
day's work as before but "or four or
five or six hours only as the case
may be.
"Railroad men also are concerned
over the fact that after the commis-
sion which Is to Investigate condi-
tions under tho provisions of the law
a reported the railroads may reduce
wages as nil contracts between tho
men and the roads now in force are
annulled by this law."
WANT GRAND OPFHA YKARI.Y.
Grand opera has come and gone
onrt Tulsa's on the map as the musical
center of tho southwest. That the
people of Tulsa enjoy good music Is
no longer a conjecture uui mu. uj
demonstrated last Monday and Tues-
day evonings in Convention hall
'rii.. i.o.iiiiu of Tulsa have other good
things in store for them. The Apollo
club is at tlie bat. it nus cmss
artists for a course of four concerts
to be glvon during the winter months.
Considerable care was taken in the
solection of those artists that thoy
might represent the very best In their
particular line and such has been tho
result.
Is Great Baritone.
Rcinald Werrenrath the noted
.American baritone Is without a doubt
5iend and shoulders above any other
concert bniitono In this country. This
opinion is bHcked by nearly every
music critic In the United Btates. Mr.
Werrenrath sang In rocital hero last
March and all who heard him were
t-nraptured. He will open the course
Ivlth recital on Monday evening No-
vember 20.
Following Werrenrath will come
Alma Gluck on Wednesday evening
February 14 1017. There aro few
who have not heard of hor and her
wonderful volco. From Maine to Cal-
ifornia Bhe has thrilled audiences.
Her fume hau been established for-
VThe third number of the course Is
that emperor of all violinists Mlscha
Elman. He comes to us on Tuesday
evening March 27. Like Alma Gluck.
his reputation Is world-wide.
The .ourm ana iasi iiuimim oi i
Apollo club season of 1816-17 Is
Frances Ingram the prima donna
contralto who sings In recital on the
evening of April 23 1817. Like Wer-
renrath Miss Ingram needs no Intro-
duction." She opened the .Apollo club
season of 1916-16 and those who
heard her have not forgotten tho most
pleasing Impresion she made.
Humming It up Werrenrath Oluck
Elman and Ingram It Is Indeed a
wonderful course. Wonderful at any
price. Hut the Apollo club Is placing
this within the reach of everyone.
Only IR for the entire season. This
makes It $1.26 per sent for each per-
formance and where else may anyone
expect to hear Alma Gluck or Mlscha
Klmnn for that -amount.
In Grand Opera House.
All concerts will be given In the
Grand opera house. There are nine
hundred scats to be sold and only
nine hundred season tickets will be
disposed of. No tickets ior any single
performance will be sold. Reserva-
tions at the box office may be made
only 'n exchange for coupons from
season tickets. In other words those
wishing to hear but one of the artists
on the course will not have the op-
portunity unless they hold a season
ticket. Already some three hundred
have made reservations for season
tickets. The patrons of last years'
season will be given preference In the
purchase of season tickets this year.
These tickets are on sale at Jenkins
music store from 2 to 4 each after-
noon excepting Sundays. Miss Ruth
Toevs and Miss Fern Wlmberley are
the special representatives ot the club
and wlll wait upon you.
The club has been rehearsing dil-
igently under the direction of Robert
Bolce Carson and Is rounding Into
excellent shsDe for the opening con
cert November SO at which time It
presents Kelnald Werrenrath. The
club consists of 81 of the best volees
In the city. It Is a permanent organ-
ization and should be patronized most
liberally by the people of Tulsa. Any
out-of-town orders may be addressed
to Anollo club care jengins juusio
Fort Worth I'cople Won't I ft Spirit
Now Aroused Die Out.
FORT WORTH. Nov. 2. Grand
opera will be made a permanent thing
for Fort Worth. This decision was
reached tonight at a meeting of the
directors of the Grand Opera asso-
ciation composing many of the most
Influential business men or tneeity.
e t
RASHY PIMPLY
COMPLEXIONS
QUICKLY CLEARED
BY CUTICURA
HOW TO DO IT: Smear the affected
psrt with Cuticura Ointment and let it
remain five minutes. Wash off with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water bathing some
minutes. Absolutely nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mail
WIM !- book oa tbt akls Adilrrm nnat-oarSi
"Cuticura. Oopt. I. Botoa." Sold ovtf ywbara.
Bow toudge a
Woman by Her Hair
BEGIN UNLOADING
CARGO OF U-BOAT
Manifest Will Not Be Made
Public Until Later Of-
ficials Declare.
WON'T CARRY MAIL
Deutschland Won't Act as
Mother Ship to and
From This Country.
NEW IjONDON Nov. 2. When tho
Gorman undersea freighter Deutsch
land approached New Iondnn harbor
about midnight Tuesday the United
States government dredger Atlantic
narrowly escaped running her down
It was learned tonight. The Atlantic's
skipper said a mistake In reading the
code signal lights almost mused (in
accident the Atlantic pausing the
Deutschland with about one hundred
yards to spare.
The manifest of the Deutsrhland's
cargo was filed at the custom house
nere late today and it will not ue
made public for soma time officials
of the Kastern Forwarding company
said. 1'nlonding began this afternoon.
Selected negro stevedores Including
many from Baltimore whore they
helped discharge the bout's ciirgo after
her muiden trip handled the hundreds
of small boats. The cargo proper om-
cluslve of the precious stones is said
to bo worth $lfooouU. The dyestuffs
brought over will be shipped to com-
mercial houses In New York Hoston
and Philadelphia. The remainder of
the freight will be stored hero tem-
porarily. All.iclie mi Visit.
Dr. George Ahrens an attache of
the ticrman embassy at Washington
spent considerable time Willi C.tplaiit
Koenig on the Dcutschhind tod ly and
received five pouches filled with mail
and a box. (.MiesUoned as to whether
the Dcutschland would curry mull
back to Germany he said:
"Why should she carry United
Htates mail over? If tho United States
can't get mail to G"nnany it is titns
to stop.
tifliciuls of the forwarding company
said It was unlikely that any mail
would lie sent by the submarine ex
cept official communications from
Count Hernstorff to the emperor.
was also said that the Deutschland
would not carry any medical supplied
to Germany.
Commander David Boyd and Com
mander ates StiPiiiK of the United
Stntes .-titimaiine base here inspected
the Deutschland today and said they
were satisfied that she was a com-
mercial ship.
An official of. the forwarding com-
pany in answer to a question ridiculed
the Migestlon that the Deutschland
will act as a "mother ship" to furnish
supplies to German armed siiiiiu irines.
He stated emphatically that thij
Deutschland was built solely for com-
mercial trade to and from this coun-
try. Concerning reports that numerous
German submarines had bten caught
In nets oi sunk tho official declared
that since the outbreak of the war
Germany has lost only twenty subma-
rines including the freighter Hreinuu
SHOW DEAD MAN AS
HE LAY IN OFFICE
Pictures of "Death Uihuii" Are Intro-
duced Into Trial of Nashville
JiiHvycr.
NASHVILLE. Tonn. Nov. 2. Tx
hltlts Introduced by tho state today
in the triul of Charles C. Trabue
charged wlih the killing of Harry S.
Stokes a prominent attorney includ-
ed a picture five feet by seven show-
ing the dead man as he lay on the
floo rof his offlca and more than a
dozen photographs to show the rela-
tive position of every article of furnl-
turo in the room.
It was learned today that experi-
ments were com' noted at a Ucal hos-
pital last night in which bullets were
fired Into a corpse to establish tho
probable course of bullets fired into
a human body from different posi-
tions. The experiment was mado In
behalf of the defense and It Is under-
stood persons who conducted It will
be introduced ns expert witnesses.
Duncan F. Kenner. on3 jt tho wit-
nesses who testified today declared
that In his estimation not more than
86 seconds elapsed from the time he
left Ftokes' office u.itll he hear! tho
shooting.
mini: sti'dknts .djoi'hm:d
i '""
I " . h''-J
Satisfy! that's a new thing
for a cigarette to do
It's nothing for a cigarette to just taste good lots of
cigarettes may do that. Hut Chesterfields do more they
satisfy! Just like a thick juicy steak satisfies when
you re hungry.
Yet with all that Chesterfields are MILD J
a'
No other cigarette can give you this new enjoyment
(satisfy yet mild) for the good reason that no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new
combination of tobaccos and the most important develop
ment in cigarette blending in 20 years.
"Give me a package of those cigarettes that SA TISFY"!
20forlO
Btm'nPV'-'V':nm''miT'm iSr 4.Cs '
JSJjisgl n
i
J
MUSKOGEE WOMAN
GETS HIGH HONOR
Mrs. Mary Itadfonl Is i:lei-d 1're.sl-
tlcnt of Oklahoma Library
Association.
ARKANSAS CITV Kan.. Nov. 2
Mrs. Mary Radford of Muskogee was
elected president of the Oklahoma li-
brary association for the ensuing year
at the annual meeting of tho nssi-cl-atlon
In Joint conference with the an-
nual meeting of the Kansas Library
association here yesterday. Tho Ok-
lahoma association elected their of-
ficers for 1017 as follows:
Mrs. J. R. Hale of H chart first vice-
president; Miss Edith Allen Phelps of
(iklnhnmn City second vice-president;
Mrs. T. 8. Funk of Shawnee secretary
and Mr. N. F. Home Knld treasurer.
The Oklahoma librarians will have
their 1917 meeting at Tulsa or Shaw-
nee and the Kansas librarians will
meet at Emporia next year. Mrs. A.
H. Rnnnev of Arkansas City was ches-
en president of the Kansas Library
association.
LIONS HEAR ABOUT
STORE MANAGEMENT
rniiiihicnt Tulsa Merchnnt lOntortfllns
Moiilx.-1's of Club nt Weekly
Luncheon.
There are always the well-known
and acml-humorous methods such as
saying brunettes are quick-tempered.
Hut there is real common sense In
Just noticing whether the hair Is well
kept to Judge a woman's neatness. If
you are one of the few who try to
make the most of your hair remem-
ber that It Is not advisable to wash
the hair with any cleanser made for
all purposes but always use some
good preparation made expressly for
shampooing. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some canthrox fron
your druggist and dissolving a tea-
spoonful In a cup of hot water when
your shampoo Is ready. After Its use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandruff excess oil and dirt
re dissolved and entirely disappear
Tour hair will be so fluffy that It will
look much heavlor than It Is. Its
luster and softness will also delight
you while the stimulated scalp gains
Oi. h.lili whlr-h matirN hale trrnwin.
(-Adv.
Two Days of Convention Hero Brought
to a Close Last Mglit.
The two days of the convention of
the International ftlhle Students so-
ciety which hns been held at Conven-
tion hall was brought to a close last
night with the lecture given by W. E.
Reimer who came down from St.
.Joseph. Mo. to take the place of
Pastor Russell
The convention did not moet for the
purposes of business and none was
transacted. Prayer worship and
speaking held the attention of the
delegates for both days.
In all there were some 76 dele-
gates from out-of-town points and
forty from the local class of the In-
ternational lllble Students association.
Prominent speakers who appeared
were W. J. Horn F. M. Campbell O.
F. Wilson and W. B. Reimer.
ON STAND IOR TWKLVIS HOlTHh
Bank Kxamlnor Is Rxcused by Stato
and IM-feiine. In Murder Trial.
WACO Tavna O.'t 9 Aftn. itnlnif
on the witness stand for a total of 12
hours Hank Kxamlnor Kldred Mo.
Klnnon was excused by both the Etuto"
and defense In the T. R. Watson case
this afternoon. During the afternoon
Mr. McKlnnon testified that rltute
Banking Commissioner John Patter-
son who Watson stands charged with
killing was not armed at the time he
went to close the Watson bank at
Tesguo.
R. P. Haun stenographer for the
banking and Insurance department at
Austin was tho second witness. He
stated that he heard the phots fired
from the hotel where ho was staying
rnn toward the bank and saw Mr. Pat-
torron walking slowly with his hand
over his heart. He said he helped
lako Mr. Pattorson to the hotel as-
sisted In undressing him and found no
plbtol or other weapoi on his person
Some twenty odd members of tho
Lions club gathered about the board
at the Y. M. C. A. yestorday In the
regular weekly luncheon and heard
Mr. Abbott of Seott-Halllburton-Ab-bott
company tell of his experiences
as n merchant. In an Interesting way
he discussed tho management and
progress of department stores.
While Mr. Abbott was the only
regular speaker on tho program short
talks on the organization of the club
were made bv various members. The
club Is now passing on several men
for membership.
ARKR8TKI) AS A CONSPIRATOR.
Nogales Lawyer In Tolls With Others
Said to Have Planned Revolution.
TUCSON. Ariz. Nov. J. Maolovla
Mlneaga a Nogales Ariz lawyer as-
sociated with a firm of American
lawyers was taken into oustody late
today at Nogales on a charge of con
spiring with othors to equip a revolu
tionary movement in Mexioo. Me sur
rendered to officers when he heard
there was a warrant for his arrest.
Concern is expressed by officers
that tho premature publication of the
names of tho 18 alleged conspirators
here may have materially Interfered
with planB for rounding up persons al
lotted to bo Implicated In the plot.
The hearing of Dr. (). R. Servin and
two others being held In the county
Jail will be hold Friday morning.
tiOOl) NIGHT FltKDPY HAMANN
Former Tul-n Fighter Is Stopped on
Way to Top of Pugillstio Heap.
KAN8AK CITY Mo. Nov. J. Benny
Chavez of Trinidad Col. knocked out
Freddy Hamann of San Francisco In
tho tenth round of a soheduled 12-
round match here tonight. Both are
featherweights. Chavlz scored an
other knockdown In the fight when ho
floored the rcfereo with an accidental
swing to the Jaw as he was being
pried out of a ollnch. The official
was dazed but continued In the ring.
WIIL HTl'DY COTTON METHODS
Preparations Ilcliig Mode In Kansas
City to Hrliis; Hondurans to IT. S.
KANSAS CITY Nov. J. Prepara-
tions to send a large number of stu-
dents to this country to learn meth-
a aa II W
I WT CO) I
ForQnstipafioa
Science' Confirms the Lore of the Indians
LonI before the cominfl of the
white man the Seneca Indians
collected mineral oil from the
surface of water In pits dug in
the oil sanda. A French mis-
sionary visited the Western Penn-
sylvania wilderness in 1627 and
was told that the erude petroleum
thus obtained was jjooa fot rheu-
jnatism and skin diseases. Used
internally the Indians declared
it kUled a serpent that lived in
he Intestines and caused ab-
dominal pains.
Today ' the twentieth century
physician prescribes mineral oil as
the safest most rational treatment
lor constipation. Nuiol is the
modern version of the Indian
specific. It is not a laxative or a
purgative. Its action is to soften
the Intestinal contents and so
make natural movements easy.
All drulJliU earry Nuiol which U mion-
(sotartdoaly by the Btsndsrd Oil Com-
pany (New Jersey). Avoid lubititutei.
Writs today tor booklet "The Katiosl
Trsstmest oi Coottlpstioa."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nsw Jsner)
Bayonne New Jersey
ods of handling ootton from the seed ment already has thirty students In with a view to Increasing the produo-
to the loom are being mada by the the United States specializing In the Hon of tho staple In the Central Amor
government of Hunduraa It was an- so-oalled learned professions but do- lean republic. Mr. Hernandes Is oo-
nnuneed here today by CJabrlel Mad- sires to send a much larger number talnlng the desired Information and
rid Hernandes the local consul for here to obtain now Ideas of the cultl- said that the students probably would
that country. Ths Honduran govern- vatlon ot cottsn and Its manufacture attend state colleges In the south.
company. Adv.
1
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 45, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1916, newspaper, November 4, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134191/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.