Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917 Page: 3 of 16
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rULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY JUNE 15 1917.
o
"WAKE UP TULSA"
IS RED CROSS CRY
100 Men Have Eeen Selected
to Officiate at the Awak-
ening Next Monday.
TO HELP AN OBLIGATION
"With Realization of Horrors
of War Will Come Greater
Desire to Help" Kemp.
Tho big fund which Is nbout to ho
rained in TuIku will flnunce the V. M.
C. A. ami the Navy league 118 well as
raise the fund asked of Tulsa hy the
tiatlimiil council of the American Hod
Cross.
The following men have been de-
lected to raise from $100000 to 200-
000 In a whirlwind campaign which
will hint one day next Monday:
1). W. Frunchut -captain; J. A. Hull.
H. C Tvrell K. A. Hraniff Charles
Wilson. H. 1'. McKalip H. J. (iubscr.
Tom K. Chestnut captain; J. 1.
Klanugan. Simon Jankowsky Dr. Dan
White John K. liayden M. Poalney.
K. A. ltoss cupUiin; C. V. (irlmes
Itay FelloWH Curl l)uffield ltalph
Lockwood.
.1. KilKar Pew. captain; W. O. Skel-
ly J. H. Kvan.i J. V. MeMahon J. W.
Hloan.
A. J. Niles captain; C. J. Freldman
Lee Kunsnmn .Max Madansky. A. A.
Penny Henry MoCraw C. U. Ullmore.
Capt. II. O. 1m Heau.
John 11. M.irkham Jr. captain;
Capt. II. Y. Arnold. J. II. McKwcii L.
J. Martin II. P. Anderson U. C. Hteb-
hins 1. O. Walker Jr.. Ueorge S.
Hole.
WJt. Perry captain: J. P. Cnsden
II. X. Grels 1). W. Moffett II. C. Wil-
liams. .1. W. Woodford.
T J. Hurtman captain; F. O. Wn.ll-
liiK. K. Xewhlock. C. T. Owen C. W.
Hetiedlct Julius Fohs.
II. M. Mcr'arlln captain; H. H.
lingers George M. Canterbury K. P.
Harwell J. K. Swindler J. W. (lilll-
land. It. O. Holei ninn C. It. Douglas.
F. Hryant. captain; Itoy (ietman
Halph Stanffer W. C. Franklin. J. ().
Mitchell W. I.. Dickey (i. X. Wright.
Frank Haskell captain; (ieorgo K.
Henni tt. C II. Fenstermarhcr. C. K.
Hane Walter Gray Roland Hunter
Hugh King Chester Copman.
K. Constantin captain; K. H. Hus-
ton. W. I.. Connelly J. C. Letcher L.
J. O'Connor.
I. K. Crawford captain: W. C. El-
liott II. It. timber Arthur Newlln
Frank ltllllngslca. Paul A. Wiseman
D. D. Wert.berger Ir. M. T. Springer
F. L. Hartlett. II. It. Mandevlllc.
W. C. llrown captain; C. F. Hopkins
Cuticura Soothed My
Little Boy's Itching
Eczema Like Magic
And Cost Only $1.75
'"My child liad eczema that started
wild a scale on the hack of his head.
L'ndt r the scale were lestered pimplri
that kept growing- mi the
whole i'.ick of his head
was a mass of scales. His
scalp was red and inllanieu
land his hair all came out
at first and when it came
back it was dry and stiff.
I hated to look at him.
There was very much itch
ing- and the child used to scratch and
gome ninhts would be very restless and
in the day very irritable.
"We had him treated but it did not
cure him and he had the eczema fifteen
months. Then we commenced to use
Cuticura. The first application acted
like magic and we used two luxes of
Cuticura Ointment and three bars of
Cuticura Soap when he was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Julian Crump Winter-
pock Va. July 17 l'M6.
Why not use these fragrant super-
creamy emollients for cvery-day toilet
and nursery purposes and pre it'll these
distressing skin troubles.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address post-card: "Cuticura Dept. H
lioston. Sold everywhere.
Dan Hunt P. E. Magee O. I. James
D. Vensel.
K. W. .Sinclair captain; A. II Kerr
II. D. Mason. V. 1.. .Moore W. Van
Dor C.racht It. W. McFlvalne Arthur
II. Craver.
K. Ol fi iibacher captain; J. "Olson
Dr. M. Teller Max Travis A. Lewis
J. Iv. Livingston.
C. S. Avery captain; O. K. MeCul-
lough S. lialhrtn Frank II. Ureer
Clark Field. C. A. Mayo F. W. Instill.
Dana II. Kelsry captain; C. A. San-
derson Frank Haines M. T. Stntifl'er
K. J. Lambert Dr. S. ti. Kennedy.
George K. Hlack. i aptain. W. Tato
llrady Kugciie Lorton J. M. Crulch-
field. Arthur C. Farmer Walter M.
Mount.
11. O. McClure. captain; Jesse Mc-
Krever George T. Williamson. 1. Ci.
liosser. II. J. Ilrhkntr L. K. Cone.
.Speaking of the needs which con-
front the lied Cross J. Kdgiir l ew one
of the team captains -Mid:
"The most stupendous and appeal-
ing call In the history of the world to
aid suffering humanity confronts the
American l:ed Crom."
This Is the wav K. I!ogers Kemp
chairman of tin Tulsa cnmialgn to
raise Its share of the 1 1 00.0uu.oilO the
I Hed Cross must raise at once to take
care of the sick und wounded In tho
war suiiimeil up the task ahead of
the Hed Cross to lay:
"Millions of men who have been
fighting for liberty lie ..had or wound-
ed; millions of women and children
are homcli m and helpless; hundreds
of towns and vlllaga.i have been do-
st toyed; disease and distress are ram-
pant. I'ro-iwrous America Must Help.
"L'p to now our own people have
not suffered. While Kurope has been
pouring out her life blond America
has experienced a prosperity she has
never known before.
"Hut wo now ourselves are In this
gigantic war. We now see that tho
struggles against autocracy and ty-
ranny which our allies have been
making Is ami has from the first been.
In reality no less our struggle than
theirs. We ourselves must now sharo
the suffering which they hive en-
dured; wo too must bear the burden
and we must do our part in a real
wa y.
"We ate now facing a situation the
like of whl"h has never existed. It
Is most Important that every man and
every woman In this city have some
idea of that obllKatlon some Idea of
what the people of this country are
looked to to supply if wo am going
to begin our work.
Olio Hundred Million.
"The American peoplo have been
asked to (five $100000000. It Is a
large sum of money but believe me.
tho peoplo of the country arc not go-
ing to supply thut ono hundred mil-
lion but a very great deal more!
"There has been tome ipicstlon
about the obligations of the Red Cross
ind Its particular field of work. If
the lied Cross Is to bo the recognized
organization thru which this work
must be carried on It must work In
many new fields In many new ways.
"Our great trouble today is that
our ppople do not realize the situation
thruout the countries now at war.
Thry must be made to realize them
and the obturations upon us is to see
'hut It is d'ine as soon as possible.
"The Ited Cross Is doing a noble
work. To assist is un obligation upon
every man. woman and child In this
country. I hope that It will ho suf-
ficiently well realized that we shall
not only enjoy tho satisfaction of con-
itrlhtitlng our energies nnd our money
I but wo will also have thereby re-
I reived a great benefit."
THE YOUXG LADY J
ACROSS THE 'AY J
WW
Jtn'4
ENGLISH GUESSES ON
AMERICAN PROBLEMS
How Wilson Bryan nnd
Roosevelt Look in the Kyes
of a Foreign Publicist.
The young lady across the way
says her fathers' awfully patriotic
and he's gone to all the expense of
going down to Washington to prove
to the congressmen that putting a
war tax on bis business would be a
bad thing for tho country in tho long
run.
PROPHET HIT THE MARK
VV3
TAKE VAN LAX
FOR CONSTIPATION
Don't Poison Yourself Any
More With Calomel Van
Lax Is Better It Keeps
Bowels Clean.
When you are troubled with liver
trouble such an constipation clogged-
u p bowel Indigestion dyspepsia
heart-burn played-out feeling bail
breath sick headache get from your
druggist u BIX; bottlo of Van Uix (or
snd to Van Vleet Drug company
Memphis. Tenn.) Take n dose as di-
rected on label. In a short time It
will give you tho nicest and easiest
cleaning out you ever experienced.
Drop calomel or salts. Van Lax is
belter. It don't sicken you. Young
or obi can take Van Lax und at any
hour of the day. Van Lax is pleasant
to tako. Kverybody likes It. Van
Ijix livens up your liver. Try It to-
day it Is the latest and by far tho
best Tonic. Liver Mcdhiiio made. The
host Is none too (rood get tho best
Van Lax. Adv.
"I'orvliodlims" of George Grande In
IHSI Have Keen fulfilled.
It Is a dull day when somebody
cannot he turned up who tossed off
n prophecy about tho world war a
few years or maybe a generation ugo
and in now having tho pleasure or
telling those who will listen to him
"I told you so!" Not always have
these prophecies struck as near tho
mark however as did that of (icorge
Orandes in his "Forebodings" In
which. In 1 SSI ho attempted to read
tile flit urn.
Kven then In his fourth year of
residence in Iterlln he observed "love
of liberty. In the Knglish sense to n
found In ilcrmany only among men of
the generation which within ten
years will have disappeared." This
wis eight years before Wilhelm II
cemo to the throne his ascension
marking the close of the great "Jena
period"- when the culture of uer-
inany bade fair to capture the world
and the beginning of the piiod of tho
materially successful but culturally
barren period that moved inevitably
toward the world war. It was eight
years hef ire the time when the ruler
arose unocr whose reign the "love of
li'nerty. In the Knglish sense" spoken
of In Hrandes' "Forebodings." began
to he systematically eliminated from
Germany nnd replaced with tho Idol
expressed In "knllur."
When that time should come hi
prophesied Hrandes In 1881. "Ger-
Many will lie alone Isolatrd. hated by
neighboring countries a stronghold of
conservatism in the center of Kurope.
Around it. in Hily In France. In lius-
sia. In the north there will be a gen-
eration imbued with International
Idem and ea;:er to carry them out In
life lint Cierinanv will lie there old
and half stifled In her coat of mall
armed to the teeth and protectco hy
all the weapons i f murdtr nnd de-
fense which science can Invent."
Line for line and letter for letter
the prophocv of nearly forlv year
ago remarkably realized itself In
these last few yers Oregonlan.
A justifiable Itlow.
F.ver punctual himself. King (icorge
III expected similar punctuality in
others. Lord Hertford knew and re-
spected his royal master's wishes. So
one day when he had an appointment
at Windsor for 12 o'clock he was
overwhelmed at hearing the clock
strike the noon hour Just ns he was
I passing thru the hall. Furious at be-
I ing half a minute late he raised bis
cane and smashed the glass of tho
clock's face. The king knowing noth-
ing of the episode let him off with a
slight reprimand.
The next time that tho earl called
on the king however he was received
less graciously.
"Hertford" said his majesty "how
came you to strike the clock?"
"The clock struck first your maj-
esty wwas Hertford's immediate re-
joinder. Tho aptness of the speech nnd the
mock solemnity of the culprit in de-
livering It won tho king's laughter
and forgiveness.
Iitljaldiiiiriyrana
Musical TulsaNotice
You are especially invited to come and hear those EXQUIS-
ITE NEW BALDWIN GRANDS UPRIGHTS AND PLAY-
ER PIANOS that have just arrived. These instruments were
especially ordered for the inspection of musical Tulsa and
vicinity. They will prove our many statements as to the
real merits of this truly artistic piano. It will pay you
well to investigate the MUSICAL STANDING of the
BALDWIN PIANO today. Many of Tulsa's recognized
teachers now prefer the BALDWIN. Great music masters
of America and Europe say they are the world's greatest
pianos.
Expert Piano Tuning W. S. Wilson Tuner
CHAS. BOTEFUHR Music House
62 J SOUTH MAIN
PHONE 1138
You talk of Wilson's "program".
There will only be one program and
ono policy possible as soon as the first
American soldier sets foot on Furo-
pean soil: "Victory". We sha'l have
a "settlement" so monstn-os that
Cermany will offer any pric" to Rus-
sia anil Japan for their futioe iclp to
even things up. And as soon as this
war Is over we shall have the Jap.i-
I'eso menace. 1'nlversal c.oru'rtptlon.
military and industrial' le man or
woman free to choose ) Is Pfe or eall-
Inc but reconciled to u .irvitude by
the Intense patriotism of national
bates that will be a t.a'r lng religion
- a world In which .i't fiar coer-
cion and compulsion will be the pre-
dominant elements evt-rv life in every
corner of the globe lived to one end
end to kill. W ell itoosi velt ami
Stracbey ami that lot should be
pleased.
Only One I'motlou at n Time.
From what one can gather of the
iast the 'Americans ate so emotional
that they can have only one emotion
at a time. After tfryan. Roosevelt.
And the trouble Is that both are
equally hopeless. This notion that the
alternatives are as between peace and
war Is one of the fatal c infiislonR of
International politics. Merely keep-
ing peace obviously won't solve
America's problems--her right to use
the sea free from menace safety of
noucomhatauts. and the rest. The
mere fact of going to war Just ns ob-
viously won't. It Is what you will se-
cure In the way of settlement by go-
ing to war or remaining at peace .-.s
the caso may bo that counts. Yet
neither pacifist nor militarist seems
to worry about that From the mo-
ment that Wilson seems ready to
make war Roosevelt Is content. He
shakes hands with the president
metaphorically. Does he know what
America's arms are to stand for in
the future settlement of the chaos;
what really will be demanded about
mines submarines nails neutral
trade in the future? The itoosevelts
do not know nnd do not care. What
these people want Is the gesture of
war Just as what Itryan wants Is the
gesture of peace and what our people
want Is the gesture of victory. Very
very few really care or understand
nbout Constantinople or Dalmatia or
the Tzcchn-Slovnks of whom the vast
majority had never heard until the
other day. We don't really care nbout
the freedom of Kurope. What we
care about very Intensely is to beat
the Hermans.
Dislike Study. Crave Action.
As to the peace and the futuro map
of Kurope when the peae congress
has been sitting a fortnight we shall
tio utterly bored with It and not one
In ten thousand will dream of reading
a word of the reports. Why should
America lie different? She will now
want the government to "act". That
means of course visible action guns
going off regiments marching to the
station. The hard labor of men de-
vising better policies sounder rules
for the future; and that Is not "ac-
tion" at all. " You can't take pictures
of It for the dally papers. America's
part In the war will absorb about all
the attention and inte est that busy
people can give to public affairs. They
will quite forget about these Interna-
tional arrangements concerning tho
sen the league of peace. the tilings
for which the country entered the
war. In fact I rather nhnro tho view
that If Wilson so much as tries to re-
mind them of the objects of tho war
he will he accused of pro-OernianlMn
nnd you will have their "ginger" press
demanding that the "obi gang" be
combed out".- Norman Angell in Tho
North American Review.
SECRETARY DANIELS URGES
CHANGES IN NAVAL SALARIES
t real Ion of Now Haling Is l'mitosed:
Woultl lictviml l'i'oflciency.
WASHINGTON June 1 1. Declar-
ing the war has showi the neessity
for a revision of ratings ami of pay
schedules In the navy. Secretary Dan-
iels has written Speaker Clark calling
attention to various recommendations
for such changes by I he department in
the past and ail. linn Several suggrn-
tlons for pay Increases and crouton o
new ratings.
From those at present In the rank
of machinists male the secretary
recommends thai there be designate 1
two new ratlnus to be known an e.i-
ginemeii first-class and englnenn'ii.
second-class with pay of 1 1 ' and $10
!a month respectively. Creation of a
first and second-class rating for cop-
I persmlihs and hlacksmilhs also is
I asked the pay of each to be $ti.'t for ;
I the first-class ami I JO for the s no. '
! other new ratings recommended are
J pattern makeis. first-class with l av
of Ji'if.; pattern makers sec nid d in
I 'ol; molder first -i I.r s. $i."i; niob.er. .
I second-class. .MI; chief spi clal nie-
chanlc. 1J7 ami special mechanic.:
' f irsi -class. J SO. j
An increase of $in a month In the;
pay of yeoman showing particular of- ;
Moloney Is asked It also Is recm- .
mended that the pav of machinist
mates s uid-class anil that of water i
tenders be increased from (411 to $4ii j
a month. j
cow liessilk Ytockings:
Hut Her Desire Was Tor Nourishment
Italher Thau Display.
Special In Th tVurld.
CI.A!ti:.!o!K. okla. Juno 14
.Mrs. i 'buries i. OanMn of this city
a number of the young married set
caroliilly washed a pair of silk hose
worth 2.r(l this week hung them on
the line to dry feeling sure that they
would lie safe on tho clothesline
when she returned but she did not
take Into conisderation Hie family
cow. which was lazily grazins about
the yard.
It seems that llossle has a well de-
veloped taste for wearing apparel At
hast twice she has found such very
appetizing. once before site ate a
suit of underwear which had been
hung out to dry and when Mrs. Car-
din went out to get her hose the same
nfiernoon of the day she bail washed
lliein. slio found the cow hud de-
voured tlii.'iii. all hut ubotit six Inches
of the upper part of one which was
banging out of her mouth. The cow
had eaten a hearty meal of tender
gra.-s with silk hose for desert.
She had Intended wearing tho lioso
to her eluli in the evening and upon
finding them eaten up .Mrs. Card in
phoned to her husband to bring an-
other pair from tovn. This he for-
got to do nnd when club time arrived
she was stocklngless. The loan of a
pair from a friend closed tho Inci-
dent but In Hie Inline she will be
moie careful In hanging out clothes
if the Jersey Is In the neighborhood.
PERSUING PAYS VISIT
TO NAPOLEON'S TOM Ii
Tongue Twisters.
Metathesis is the grammarian's
term for a perversion of language
usually accidental hut occasionally
Intentional effected thru tho trans-
position of words syllables or sounds.
Most Instiinccii of metathesis nre
merely slips of the tongue. There Is
no more complete and amusing ex-
ample than the famous query of un
Indignant churchgoer who found a
stranger In his place.
"Sir. are you aware that you are
occiipewlng my pie?"
A recent writer has collected a few
less known but authentic specimens.
If they bring no moro than a smilo
when read in cold print some of them
must nevertheless have sounded over-
whelming funny when thy were
spoken. It Is easy to Imagine the
hilarious enjoyment of the class In ad-
dressing which an unfortunate profes-
sor commenting on "Macaulay's
"l.nys of Ancient Rome." relerred to
the "Hreat Twin Hrethren" Castor
and l'ollu-x at tho Rattle of Ijike
Rcgillus ns "that Immortal pair of
twining rhlns!"
"Keller and Sheets" whom a pro-
fessor of poetry casually mentioned In
h!4 discourse must have evoked a ru-
ponse almost as gleeful.
Tho halls of law like those of
learning are n ot exempt from tho
tricks of metathesis. Tho collector
gives several of which perhaps two
one acidental ono by design are the
best. A distinguished lawyer at the
close of a pathetic plea In a case In-
volving a father against his sons en-
deavored to quote the tragic words of
King Lear "How sharper than a ser-
pent's tooth it is to have a thankless
child!" What he really said In moving
tone and immense altho unexpected
effect was "How sharper than a ser-
pent's thanks it Is to have a toothless
child!" Youth's Companion.
Tlio limiting Season.
How deeply a southerner feels on
the negro question was demonstrated
when a prominent member of a south-
ern congressional delegation and a
southern general who had Just re-
turned from abroad met In Chicago
a short time ago.
"W ell tell me all the news from
home" domanded the general after
a hearty exchange of handshaking.
"Nothing unusual hnppenlng" re-
turned the other. "But look here;
what do you suppose our food legis-
lature did at the last session? Passed
a statute making It a misdemeanor
to shoot a nigger."
"A misdemeanor to shoot a nlgeerT
Why that's preposterous!" shouted
the general
"It's a fact. Just the same" re-
turned the other.
"A misdemeanor" mused the gen-
eral. "A misdemeanor eh? Durln'
what months of the year?" Hurper's
Magazine.
i:irricent.
He "I want you to help spend my
salary."
She "Am I not doing that?"
He "No no; 1 mean forever and
ver."
Bhe "It won't take me as long a
that" Lamb.
CO.NTINI'Kl) KKOM PAfiB (INK
its walls hung with batllellags and
thence tho party proceeded below to
the crypt where tho sarcophagus of
Napoleon reposes. Fntrance to the
crypt Is rigorously limited ami It is
seldom that anyone is admitted ex-
cept crowned heads or n former ruler
lis In the caso of ex-l'resident Roose-
velt when ho visited i'arls.
lulcrcslol in Snonl.
(ienerul I'ershlng stood for some
momenta gazing at the Impressive
spectacle lie wan then conducted to
the lilt museum whera precious
relics of Napoleon are preserved
(leneral I'ershlng was particularly In-
terested In Napoleon's sword which
the great commander brought from
tho battle of Jena. He .vamim-d the
sword closely und timilinl Its differ-
ence from tho modem weapon. Ho
then took up Napoleon's giaml cross
of the Legion of Honor and examined
that also with caie. An hour was
spent bv the Americans in the build-
liifc. Taris Hoes Wild Out Visitors'.
I'arls opened Its arms to (ienerul
I'ershlng and his staff and welcomed
Ini'iit with an outburst of spontaneous
enthusiasm such as only I'arls is ca-
pable of. No conquering hero return-
lug home could have hoped tor or
received Mich a tremendous reception
as greeted the American eommamler
j us his automobile sped by hundreds
1 of thousands of cheering people.
.Men ami women cheered themselves
j hoarse and flung masses of I lowers
j into the cars. I'urisians declare that
i the only event In their lifetime that
I approximates thu reception in enthu-
i siasm was that accorded to King
(jeorge of I'.ngland in l'Jll.
When the special train reached the
station Oeiieral I'ershlng ami Field
i .Manilla! Joffie were the first to ap-
pear llebind them came a stream
of American officers each with a
i French office us his host. The first
: shout ot welcome became a coiitinu-
oi s roar that seemed to snake the
building to Its foundations.
XeHsMicis "I'laj" Pershing.
Altho this was one of the duys when
the popular I'arls 1-cent newspapers
ure r' j ' "cted to two pugen to econo-
mize paper they devoted tho
f.reatei .u t of one of thusu pages to
ilescriiitions of tho arrival of Alujor
Civt.eral I'ershlng nifil his staff.
Typical among tho comment Is that
by Maurice do Waleffo In tho Journal
"There are no longer any l'y-
rennes said i.ouis .iv wnen he
mutrled a Spanish princess. (There is
no longer an ocean' tieneral I'ersh-
lng might say with greater Justice
as he Is about to mingle with ours tho
democratic blood of his soldiers. The
fusion of Kurope and America Is the
enormous fact to note. Henceforth
there Is but one human race In the
old world ns In the new and we can
repeat the words of Ooelho at tho
battle of Valmyl 'From today a new
order of things begins.' "
Hr
Oh Boy!
You know
Date with Bright Kyes
Sunday afternoon
Drive to country
Picking wild flowers
Lovin' looks
SHE looks lovely;
How about YOUR appearance?
Sport coats Pinch Hack nnd
Belters; white flannel trousers
Rhinimerinj? silk shirts every-
t ti i iijur in correct "scenery" that
will make you good to look
upon.
The I.lllle Store Willi the lllg IIiihIucs
War Maneuvers.
Crocor (who had lately Joined the
militia practicing In shop) Right
left right b ft. four paces to the rear
march! (Falls down trap-door Into
the cellar )
Hroeer's Wife (anxiously) Oh
Jim are ynu hurt?
Hrocer ( savagely but with dig-
nity) do 'way woman. What do
you know about war? Fverybody's.
Possible Motive.
A hen walked Into a country hank.
"Wonder what ho wants?"
laughed a loafer.
"Maybe she wants to deposit nn
egg to somebody's credit" suggested
tho cashier.
Itose to the Oivusiou.
"I'api will you please give ma a
penny?" ssked the kid.
The father was annoyed not be-
cause of the triviality of It. He thut
Wie child was growing up and be-
hold the child was still begging for
pennies. He protested.
"Look here" ho said "you're alto
gothor too old to ho coming to mo for
a penny. I'm ashamed of such child-
ishness In you! My goodness when
1 was your age I "
"Listen dad" Interrupted the boy
in a gruff voice. "I didn't know you
felt that way about It old scout. Slip
me a dollar will you?" Cleveland
Plain I xaler.
AKDAR
TEMPLE
A. A. O. N. M. S.
Wasting Them.
Redd Vou're not playing golf
now?
(Ireene No It's too cold.
Saving golf balls then?
Saving nothing! I fired four at oat.
on my back fence lost nlht St.
Iouls Post-Llsiiatch.
DMOPSY
TREATED ONE WEEK FREE
Short brethlnt Mllierod In fw hour
iwelllng walrr ind urlo arid rinovrd in
few dvi rmilti' livxr ktrfnayi and heart.
Writs 'for Tr TrUl Treatment. COLLI M
PKOPSY REMEDY OO.. UtU 1 AT
LA.NTA OA. .
f ADIES $1000 REWARD!
intM nr Br al
of It.: nrtsrrat. most obattriaie. ftbnorm
dsira. No harm. Bain or I nUrf we tr
11 60- ljtl Htrvnirth I 00 0OHIT mil. Writ tela
U WUIW8TQI lUtDI H. 1U U4 IL.UtlM CIH
I raw I D I to I
ih werfc. M J
Attention Nobles!
CEKHMONIAL WII.I HE IIKLD IN TUI.SA
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 P. M.
Todav. June 15th
Convention
Hall
YOUR PRESENCE IS EXPECTED VISITING
NOBLES ARE ESPECIALLY WELCOME.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF THE DAY k
r i r
Headquarter Convention Hall
tiii 1 1
9 At M. Patrol and Band will assemble at Masonic
Hall and will meet the visitors upon the arrival of the
principal trains. Nobles and Novices will report at
Convention Hall upon arrival (Noble3 to register Nov-
ices to be checked into the class).
12 M. Luncheon at Convention Hall.
1 P. M- Parade forming at Conventional Hall.
1:80 P. M Business session at Convention Hall for
the purpose of balloting upon petitions and transacting
any other business that may properly be presented.
2:30 P. M. Nobles will meet in Ceremonial Session at
Convention Hall.
Entertainment In the Evening
A dance will be given by the Ladies of the Shrine in
the evening following the Ceremonial at the Convention
Hall for the benefit of the Red Cross.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917, newspaper, June 15, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134413/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.