Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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3
CHEMUNG SUNK BY I
AN AUSTRIAN BOAT I
9sn
"PLAIN EVERY-DAY
RELIGION" URGED
'BABY" OF SENATE
SAFE CONDUCT FOR
AUSTRIAN DEMAND
I
EE
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY DKCEMDKR 1 1010.
Dr. Arnold Declares Christian-
ity Should ot He "Quit
Claim on Damnation."
SPECIAL SERVICES
TONIGHT
Presbyterian
Opened to
Here for
Revival Just
lie Continued
Two Weeks.
i-it li -
take
"Keligiun Is like mi automobile; it
ri tin better w hen it's worked." Thut
wus lilt; nl the statements of tin; ltev.
Dr. Frank Arnold in the opening scr-
mcn In tlio scries of evangelistic ser-
vices ut tin- l-'lrst Presbyterian church
last e. citing.
Dm lor Arnold is unlike many
evangelists In that lie doe not try to
lip sensational hut tries to hrins re-
ligion to his hearer. in simple direct
statements. He is a clear concise
upeaker with n convincing manner.
V In beginning las service he hi niiiincert
that he Iclt us if lie were picking up
and continuing his work where he left
rft deling the few services that he
conduct d in the same cl urch hole
last year.
He took for his "'Xt I'nrt "f Acts
8:8 "In the name of Jesus of Nazar-
eth." '.
"Ti e name of Jesus." said Doctor
Arnold ."works like Aladdin's lump
did and simply In that name the dis-
ciples went out and worked marvel-
ous things."
A few of the epigrammatic statc-
JlHI'ls of the evangelist were;
"Veil people iiren't getting half of
the wer out of prayer that you
ought. You are poor when Clod has
placed the power of riches right
In vo'.ir grasp and told you to
what ion need for Jesus sake.
"Religion is more than a quit claim
deed en damnation.
"There are so many who take re-
llgior at a illi-oimt thai I sometimes
wonder there Is any real L'hrlstiunity
In the world.
"Home people treat their religion ns
tin Old .ii v I knew who was so choice
of cviivlhin;? that inin tit he given to
her thev think so much of It tha they
carefully refrain from ever using It.
In every day life Is the place that re-
ligion should le used.
"I urn fcr standing out for the clean-
cut rtlieion that means everything to
n man."
These spocl.il services will he held
every evening for the next two weeks
lavs. Including II special
ThnnksL'ivinir evening service this
veplrg at 7:3n o'clock.
To Oive May Ay.nln.
TVorU Crock County Bureau.
BAPII.PA Olku.. Nov. 30. "The
Fnlyneslan Princess" the musical
comedy enacted here last week hv Sa-
p til pa yom.g society folks will ho pro
Keiited again next Thursday night nt
the high st hoou uuditorlum in re-
minnua to numerous reouests. pro
ceeds from the performance uere mm
ut Klefer amounted to f!50 and goes
into the coffers of the Crock County
Humane society to assist In carrying
on the charitv work.
1
R .1
a
IM
L Mf fM
United States Formally Asks
Allies to Reconsider Tar-
notcski Decision.
GRAVE TROUBLE MAY RESULT
If Request Is Denied America
May Send Warship to Con-
vey Ambassador.
.loMali 1). Wolcott of Delaware ks
the "babv" of the I'n.ted states sen-
ate. He Is just ?! years old. This I"
the latest photograph of Senator Wol-
cott taken nfter hi- was elected.
DOGS GUARD CAR
EVEN FROM OWNER
Dull "Pups" Refuse to Let Mo-
torist Climb Into Own
Auto; Fine Insurance.
Difficulty of Collecting lnsur-
ance on Lost Ship Is Wor-
rying Officials.
Consul I
reported
More Wage Increases.
OHK'A'ii Nov. 30. The Interna-
tional Harvester company today an-
l.ounoed that on December 1 wages In
Its Chicago plants and offices would
li-3 increased 10 per cent.
AGED MOTHER OF CITY
BOOKKEEPER SPEAKS
WORDS OF PRAISE
Mrs. R. M. Morgan Says She
Feels Like a Different
Woman and Is Entirely
Relieved.
IS MUCH STRONGER NOW
Tulsa Woman 86 Years Old
Would Almost Pass Away
at Times With Smother-
Spells; Suffered for
Years.
i
A medium of absolute automobile
protection against theft ws discov
ered 'Wednesday afternoon by
owner of a high powered "Henry"
who approached his ear as the thirty
minutes allowed for parking on Third
was drawing to a close for tho pur-
pose of driving around the corner and
avoiding arrest for violation of the
ordinance.
When the car was parked in front
of the Chamber of Commerce building
the driver for some cause left the real
door open and upon his return found
two white bull dogs In full charge.
An attempt to dislodge the dogs from
their entrenchments on the rear seat
brought forth gutteral growls und a
declaration of actual hostilities when
one of the dogs was grabbed by the
collar.
After calling a policeman who like-
wise learned the utter hopelessness
of removing the animals without a
heavy artillery charge an enterprising
man stepped up behind the car and
by considerable maneuvering was
able to read the name Inscribed on the
dogs' collars.
A telephone communication with
the owner of the two dogs brought the
Information that the dogs laid no
aversion to an automobile ride in
fact that was their "long suit" and
that after a short spin they might
ho willing to dismount without un-
necessary coaxing.
When Informed that the driver ex-
pected to make a long trip tho owner
promised to hurry right down and
remove his pets which he did. Owing
to the impossibility of dislodging the
dogs until their master arrived Traf-
fic Sergeant Jim I'ilklngton revoked
the thlrty-minuto parking law so far
us tho Kurd was concerned.
JEFFERSON MEET ADJOURNS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. The
I'nlted States has sent notes 10 (treat
liritaln and France It became known
toduy requesting reconsideration by
those governments of their refusal to
Issue a safe oondact thru their block-
ade lines for Count Tarnowskl the
new Austro-Iliiiigaj iun ambassador
to this country and speaking of the
unfortunate effect that a continued
refusal would have on opinion here.
The notes point out that it is an in-
alienable right ot .sovereign nations to
exchange ambassadors and Insist that
a third nation even In lime of war Is
not Justified in denying that right.
Orrat care is taken to base the rep-
lescntations solely on the grounds of
international . right as distinguished
from mere international courtesy
making it clear that the I'nlted States
is not asking a favor or assuming the
ateitude of a pleader.
(ari-iullj Prepared.
Care also is taken not to put the
government in the position of having
changed its attitude since the last
communication on the subject which
was merely the transmission of the
Austrian government's ropiest for a
safe conduct. It was planned at first
when the rebuff was received to drop
the possession of being a messenger
of Austria and make a formal demand
in Hie name of the lulled States.
It was decided however that it
was unnecessary to take such uctiou
at this stage of the negotiations when
It Is hoped that a firm statement of
the I the general principles of international
law In the rase will cause a reconsid-
eration by the allies. If the present
note meets with an unsatisfactory re-
sponse it Is admitted that a very dif-
ferent situation will be developed
Embassies Concerned.
The allied embassies are deeply
concerned over the bitter public opin-
ion aroused here and are taking un-
usual rare to keep their governments
fully Informed. It Is not known that
they have forwarded any direct rec-
ommendations to their governments
except Insofar that as the nature of
fhelr information is In itself a recom-
mendation. Nevertheless officials have
every hope that this informal action
by the diplomatic representatives on
tho ground will go far toward Influ-
encing a change of attitudo on Hie
other side.
Early Ucply Expected.
Knrly replies to the American notes
are expected owing to the fact that
Count Tarnowskl is scheduled to sail
from Rotterdam on the Dutch steam-
er Nleuw Amsterdam on December Hi-
Should the replies prove unfuvor-
mlght send
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 -Putnam
at Valencia. Spain
to Washington today that the Che-
mung was sunk by gunfire and a tor-
pedo from an Austrian submarine 14
miles east of Cape 1 (lata Spain.
No additional details have been re-
ceived officially.
Interest here centered today on tho
prospect of extreme difficulty in col-
lecting damages for the loss ot the
steamer now that It is known thut she
was sunk by an Austrian war trait.
Many authorities have held that under
international law a boat carrying over
fal per cent contraband could be sunk
If It were impossible for the captor
to get it to port.
I'ndcr the terms of the old Prussian-American
treaty (lermany has
agreed to pay for American vessels
sunk under such circumstances. As
Austria is not in any way hound by
that treaty the issue would have to
be made on u disputed phase of in-
ternational law.
( reck Marriage l.hvn.ts.
HAITI. 1' i ikl.i. No. : - -M.tr-riitge
licenses were issued here todn
to llenrv I 'ih lance aged f3 and Anna
Smith -ill both ol'Sapiilpa: Kddie Itit-
gatt -'7. and Myrtle Mae Smith 4:i
both of licpt w; I.. i;. Cainilift' ii:1. and
MaCio Henley. 21 both of Sipuliu.
BANKS TOR EGRET
CREDIT DECISION
Reserve Hoard's Warning
Against Foreign Loans Is
Termed "Rude Attempt."
able the I'nlted States
final note notifying the allies to dis-
turb the Austrian envoy at their own
risk or it might be do'cided to send an
American merchantman or warship to
some neutral port to receive the am-
bassador and bring him across the
Atlantic.
As yet however such a contin-
gency "lias hardly been contemplated ASSKJ'.TS
in view of the comment netiei una
the allies will see the wisdom of yield- L 1...-rIinl.
liUN'DnX Nov. 30--The Morning
Post in an editorial today says It titi-
uginesMhat there will lie a good deal
of chagrin among practical New Vork
bankers regarding the federal reserve
hoard's caution to banks to Investing
liquid assets In foreign treasury notes
and that it untie. pules there will be
attempts to modify the reserve tioard's
"somewhat crude views."
Tho newspaper discusses at. length
the possibility of the reserve hoard's
action being connected with the peace
movement. It quotes its own Wash-
ington udviees to the effect that the
board is strictly neutral and that it In
nowise is likely to wish to embarrass
the allies. It expresses the belief
however that It Is rut Iter singular
that the development occurred at this
particular moment and adds:
"If we set aside the suggestion that
the matter is In any way connected
with the peace Intrigue which un-
doub cdly Is proceeding in the I'nlted
Stat 's and assuming thut ordinary
business caution justified it or other-
wise what is likely to be Hie effect
either upon America or upon the
financing of the war? We should he
inclined to think always supposing
sinister political Influences to be lack-
ing that the whole matter resolves
Itself into a well-intentioned but rude
attempt on the part of a newly con-
stituted authority to Impose restric-
tions whiili If carried Into effect
would Inflict more Injury on the lend-
Weighs Only 3005 Pounds;
Economical; Full of Action;
$1280
Just the kind of a car for the sensible
man is the seven passenger 6-30
Chalmers. Everything in the cat-
that anyone could want. A quality
car from axle to axle. The price
$1280 lasts until November 30.
After that SI 350.
All prices f. o. b. Detroit.
Carnation Auto Sales Co.
313 E. 2nd St.
tun
HIGHER DEMURRAGE
SCALE IS APPROVED
Move Ordered by Interstate
Commerce Commission to
Relieve Car Shortage.
Ing than the borrowing country."
Mlll'S I.OVI
Ml SIC
Route Di-puK
There Is probably no woman In
Tiilsii whose endorsement of any per
son or proposition would be of more
genuine value than that of Mrs. li. M.
Morgan ago S5 and mother of the
head bookkeeper for the Tulsa City
M-.ii i works living nt 207 North Kl-
wood street and Is a woman of con-
servative speech but one whose word
when once given Is never questioned
hv those who know her.
"Mr. Will T. Smith son of Mrs.
Morgan. Is greatly Impressed with his
mothers experience with Orgatotie
and does not hesitate to nay that she
has obtained complete relief and that
she believes It to bo a remarkable
medicine. A few days ago Mr. Smith
dropped In to Koy 11. Oetman's Drug
Stoie for more of the medicine ami
tutiKthe following almost remarkable
story: .
"M-y mother with whom I have
mndo mv homo for years has been a
sufferer froni stomach trouble and n
gaseous condition of the intestines
ur.d at times I had fear of her passing
unity In one of her smothering spells
that woul'l often come on her and
they were very severe for one of her
tifs ns -die Is past eighty-five years
old. Then those headaches she would
suffer with were awful nl times and
everything we would hear of we would
try but the best of them was only
temtorarv relief otid did her practi-
cally no good nt all until Urgntnno
was' recommended to me and I knew
sccuil prominent people who had
used it with good results so I de
cided It was something out of the
ordinary.
"After trylnu out the course my
mother has Improved in every way
and really it Is ulmost uubellevuble
the transformation that has come
over her for one of her age. If any-
one would b.ivo told ine that a medi-
cine could have accomplished what
Orgatotie has In our family In the last
few weeks I would Hbvo been inclined
to disbelieve them. Hut I refllze now
that tho stalcments I have been read-
ing In the papers dally tire not exag-
gerated In the least. I am for Orga-
totie cood and strong as It hus made
H believer out of me."
Orgatotie Is sold exclusively In Tulsn
by Hoy It Oetman's Hexall Store un-
der the personal supervision of tho
Orgatone health expert or sent by
mull to out-of-town people upon re-
eeltit of price $1.00 per bottle or six
bottles for $5.00 Adv.
at Muskogee Session Is
Hitter.
Srioclnl to Tim World.
Ml'SKOCiKE Nov. 30. After
adopting the report of the committee
revising the by-laws hearing reports
from representatives from every state
on tho Jefferson highway and ap-
pointing Important eommittees th
board of directors of the International
.lefferson Highway association con-
cluded Its convention here tqnight to
meet nt St. Paul in June. A dispute
over tho route of tho highway be-
tween Missouri and Kansas grew very
bitter. Delegotes from both stales
claim the official route. A committee
was appointed to take testimony und
settle tl.e contest.
'Hemeiiiber the Itoys"
ST. IXil'lS Nov. VP. Mothers ot
America are utged in uii appeal made
public here today by Mrs. Frederic
Schoff of PhlWidolphla president of
tho National Congress of Mothers and
1'arfi't Teachers' association to re-
member "the motherless soldier boys"
stationed along the Mexican border at
Christmas.
It Is urged that a pe-sonal greeting
be Btnt to each one If only a Chrlst-
n as card.
ine.
Play When Me Is
Training Them.
Entertaining us loo strenuous. Tnp c0orl(1 fuln.r wo gets moro
A 5-year-old boy had spent the . nuiit from his cows by giving them a
morning ut the home of -i nelgnnni : dash ol g and opera and a bit or
w ho ow ns a beautiful collie pup. Tilt-1 1 agtime on his phonograph Is lint a
voungster and little dog had romped : pioneer in this novel field of farm
about the lawn in high glee until in ti nlency.
play the collie scratched the lad's leg tieoigo A. Gage of Sutter county
with Its teeth. Hurrying home the California claims to be the first "mu-
child told his mother tlio dog had bit ulcal farmer "
him and that he was not golrig over! Cage ruises mules and horses. He
to see ItH owner again. 1 has a big music box on his farm and
"You should be ashamed to talk that he plays hand pieces preferably
way sen" the mother .replied. "You soothing melodies und wultsscs.w hen
know you love the puppv ami the L.'sjhe Is breaking his mule colls
h-.en been lovelv to vou. They have I "Mules love music" said Gage. "I
tntertulned you all morning.
"Kntcrtalned! Kntertained!" ex-
claimed the boy "They have enter-
tained me for the dog over there to
chew on."
I'rctty and ('natty.
A sweet little girl at a party was
being questioned about n beautiful
doll she had Just received for her
birthday. The mother was beaming
with delljiht at the attention her
daughter was .ecelvlng when the lit-
tle girl said.
"Why do you know the hnlr on my
doll's liead conies off just like mummy's!"
What He Would Ho.
H was his first nlj'ht on guard and
of course Mike Flaherty was on th-
watch against officer.1 and such-like
questioning him on his duties.
As it happened he was at a station
guarding' a magazine of powder that
had nrrived during the day. Suddenly
the orderly officer came around and
after the usual formalities .'om-
menced to question Mike.
officer What would you do if the
nmi.ay.lne blew up?
MUe Clo up with the renort sir.
(icncroiis Offer.
"Time and again I've given you a
lift In my motorcar."
"So yiti have."
"Now that 1 am hard up and can't
meet this month's payment on it you
refuse to lend me any money "
"Well I'll tell you what I'll do to
help you out. You estimate the num-
ber of times you have taken me to
town In your cur and I'll pay you 10
rents for each ride which is twice the
fare charged by a Jitney bus.''
discovered that ten years ugo when
I drove HenJainln Harrison the
orneriest old mule you ever saw to
Yuba City when a brass band was
playing.
"The mule had one of his balky
contrary spells that day and I could
liardty do a thing with Uenjamln until
we got to Yuba City. You'd never
believe it If I toltl you the change
Just a few hand seletcions made In
that animal. From the day until
lionjamlns' deuth he was the gentelst
lovingest old mule you ever would
want to see.
"That gave me an Idea when I
bieak my mules colts now I ulways
have the phonograph play. It seems
to attract the niiilu's u'tention from
ihe harness und wugoti.
"Horses don t si in to be affected
much. Hut mules are nearer human
than horses anyway."
(iage also aver: his chickens like
phonograph music hut would not go
on record as saying ragtime made the
hens lay any more eggs.
WASHINGTON Nov. 30. - As an
emergency measure to relieve the
freight car shortage the Interstate
commerce commission today author-
ized railroads to establish and main-
tain until May I next a new progres-
sive demurrage scale higher than the
nresent flat rate of $1 a day. The
scale Is ii t oiiiui omlso between th
proposed schedule In the railroad
tariffs recently suspended and the
rates suggested by shippers interests.
The lates will heroine. effective
three days after each railroad files
with the commission its formal
schedule or probably within a week.
I'nder the new scale two free days
are allowed und subsequent (hinges
urn $1 for the third day 2 for the
fourth day. $3 for the fiftli day and
$r for the sixth and each day there-
after. Tho rule that charges shall be
suspended on days when weather pre-
vents unloading and the so-called
"average agreement" by which credit
is allov eil shippers who unload In less
than the two free days are retained.
Commissioner McChord who Is dl-
rortimr no in estivation of car short
age explained tonight that the com-1
missions order was Intended only to
stimulate prompt unloading and
thereby the pressing needs of Indus-
tries for more cars.
SAPUJ.PA PICTURE SHOWS
MAY BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY
loii(l Enough.
"What on earth will I do? Here's
my automobibi horn on the I. link and
wi n't make n sound!"
"That's ull right. IMhel here hus
on her new -tpor's skirt "
Minor Itoggs Draws I p Ordinance
'I hut Effect; Commissioners
Ki-lleenl.
World Cr.-ek County llurvriu.
SAPCDPA okla.. Nov. 30. Mayor
A. K. Hoggs announced today that he
had Instructed the city attorney to
draw an ordinance forhlddim; motion
picture theaters to operate on Sun-
days. The mayor said the orilinanco
would be presented to the city com-
missioners for their a prowil at the
regular Monday session. If tho or-
dinam e Is passed It will becornu u law
within thirty days.
When asked the reason for his ac-
tion the mayor replied that the In-
coming county officials had been
elected on a reform ticket and that ho
wanted to old them III every way he
could.
When word of the proposed closing
of Ihe picture houses reached the
commlssionrs all but one received It
without comment. The lone commis-
sioner said he would oppose such an
ordinance no matter what motives
actuated It- A stormy session of tho
commissioners Is expected when the
ordinance Is presented for first reading.
' "f
L
Phones 2533-3763
i
) for
V" . JT4LJ p-
If m f jftYs!.
4fr CANDY COATED GUM X1
I
Theg Carry the Wounded Hoys From the Rat tie fields
t4t() .
7Vm NEW AMERICAN SECTION OP FINISHED AMBULANCES READY FOR THE FRONT JUJP
In the Ited
and
This scene from tho western front shows the tremendous aid that this country has given
American nurses hav also been a great aid in alleviating the Bufferings of the wounded.
Cross service abroad. American doctors
Dad Says Chew Chiclets
They're slick and sweet.
White as frost and as
pure. The candy melts
then gum. It's the fin-
est chewiest gum you
ever tasted. Mother
lets me chew Chiclets
after every meal. Every
day's a picnic. 10 for
5 cents. Choo choo
for Adams Chiclets.
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134218/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.