Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1914 Page: 3 of 30
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T 11 B TULSA DAILY WORLD Rt'KDAY DECEMBER 0 I AM
PRESENT EUROPEAN OON
PLICT BRINGS IT into
BIG PLAY.
GUIDE FROM THE SHORE
Torpedo Cau Be Directed by the
Waves" ni Distanoe of
Many Milea.
I B) J- B. DICKINSON.)
j ; . i reader la more or leas fa-
miliar with tii'- development of "wire-
less" lint probably ol a limited
number realise Ita groat value in mod-
ern warfare. Scientists closely guard
every dlsoovory and prevent Its pub.
Ilcatloti before a oertatn durre f per-
fection in reached. With el Ctrl' al
appllanoea hum statement applies
more forcefully.
To direct a torpedo or guide boat
from shore is comparatively easy but
by wireless waveii irtlll greater feat
can i"- perfornu d. It I possible to
transmit electrical power from a
power Riant In Tula to u warship in
the At lantif without the aid "i wire
Noi only Huh but ua that power i"
exploding the magaalne on bourd the
Kiup of an enemy. To tin- uninitiated
thl tatement will appear ridiculous
li will eem Hk'- the early burton
ot the wire telearraph or the tele-
phone Ever) reader know how
Alexander Graham Bt1l Inventor ol
the telephone waa laughed at beoaua
ha proposed to aend human Inteljl-
eni a over a 1 otnmon w Ire.
fcfOW It'- l
By the uae of :i "singing arc" -aim-liar
to the tuning fork uaed by mu-
ilclana It is tt only eaay but quite
simple to tranamlt immenaa potential
electric power through apaoa bj
"wireless' waves. Whan the erasing
arc at a given power plant is vibrat-
ing in unison! or In "turn'" with Ita
uimiity on board ahlp In mldocean
tin' power passes by moans ot ethei
wave or vibratory motion traveling
ni the rate of 186400 miles per sec
ond Natural law simply supplant
the artificial means used todaj the
wire.
To blow up a ship 50 miles awa)
by wireless nieuns elootrloal povsgi
transmitted Ih an easy matter. falverj
schoolboy understands why the sun'
rays set fire to a i" ice of paper when
focused by uld of the glass and ever)
student of exact science1 knows Just
how power can be transmitted srlre-
lessly using the proper appliances
Tiie electric rays arc not different
from the sun's rays hence the focui
is secured by the aid ot the singii .
are a w term it.
Anelestts Knew it
The ancients knew more about elec-
tricity and Its manifold uses than we
Of today have ever dreamed of Mar-
cus Qraecua and Albert Allx histori-
ans of ancient Greece give us an lde
ot th'-r achievements. The average
student knows nothing of SUOfa hi'
tory What we of today call "high '
plosives" would have been more to)
by the ancients For more than thirty
thousand years before the Christian
era they employed srlreleas waves to
d tlx it bidding The coming gener-
ations ths next probably -- will
l:t u K li the .system In vogue today
1 predict ore long we will Be making
I . I';) Buttings bCtWe&n New- York
and Han Francisco by airships mak-
ing tno distance in about fifteen
hours. This 1 not only possible but
feasible.
Warfare as we know it today will
be supplanted by a system of
slaughter and the power used will be
rlrfttri ml rtiergy transmitted on ether
waves a superior conductor to the
crude wire and human life will be
taken by terrific explosions eleetrb
It)' being used. Property losses will
be Incalculable and millions of lives
lost if srar is ever eonducted undt i
sueli a system as I foresee or nunb
possible by this great natural agency
that man is about ready to harness
UP.
Thought Hub-. .Men.
Thought waves are still more deadly
than wireless waves. Thought is the
greatest power In the world If prop.
erl) directed. Thought and Ideas rule
the world of men. Electricity Is only
fc fa' tor to this all-Important' subject.
V hat a drop Of water was to the dis-
covery of steam power the minute
particle we call an Ion or electron
moletcule of electricity is to the
future development by man In thl
bread field of natural law. Wtreleaa
transti laslon Of heat light power and
human intelligence is at hand. It Is
no longer an experiment but a real-
ity. It Is easy to whisper across the
Atlantic or navigate the air by wire-
U ss.
He Went to the Limit.
The teacher of a certain primary
school in Indianapolis has always
taught her pupils to be kind to ani-
mals. Now as the majority of these
pupils are children of the Latin races
and as they adoro their teacher It
follows says Harper's Magar.int' that
they have. In the characteristically Im-
pulsive way Of their ancestors gone to
BJttremea to please her In this as well
as In other ways.
One afternoon lad named Gio-
vanni Oerad HngiTcd after the close
of school Seeing thai he had some-
thing on his mind and did not know
exactly how to unburden himself the
teacher asked what the trouble was.
"No trouble teacher" said Gio-
vanni; "I only Wanted to tell you how
1 was good to dumb animals yester-
day." The teacher expressed her pleasure
nnd Inquired as to the particular way
In which the lud had practiced her
teachings.
Giovanni proudly drew himself up
and Midi "I klssxl the cat."
Origin of she 'l urks.
Now that Turkey the "sick man of
Kurope" has seemingly entered Into
the war the facts of the early origin
of that nation are of Interest. With a
population of imo. 000 directly un-
der the Sultan of Turkey today. It
seems strange to reflect that when
the Turks first appeared in history
they were wandering Tartaric tribes
roving about the plateaus of Asia
end generally known under the name
of S. ythlan.
They asserted that they were de.
ecended from a person named Turk
who was a grandson of Japhet. In
the sixth century they left tho barren
tablelands of Central Asia and spread
Into tho steppes of the country BOW
called Turkestan.
Their religion was a barbarous pa-
ganism and owing to their roaming
Jtfo and savnee nature there waa noth-
ing of gentleness In their Worship hot
even a temple. Hence they pn
an Inviting field for the Incursions of
ths Arabs who at this period brought
them int.. tin- toM "I Ml Mahometan
I elision.
Mahomet wim born in Arabia In
Ml and though "f wealthy parents
curly dVoted himself to the study of
religions reading both the Christian
and Jewish books on that subject his
own peopb then professed system of
polytheism but the reformer attacked
this preached that (here was but one
Hod and that Mahomet was hi
pr. phet ay the Washington Star.
From a few followers bin believers
grew into the thousands and when
Aihbla had been converted tlnsc M"-
ictus with lire and sword entered
Turkestan and obliged the Turk to
acoept the Mahometan religion They
soon became Its most urdcitt expon-
ents and a great was the growth that
today there at'' "ihi.OOO.hoo I pie
who believe m the Koran the Ifaho-
in.' ii. Rlble worshiping God .is Allah
and Mahomet as ins prophet
The green silk trousers Of Mahomet
were for a long lime borne as the
banner ol the ifoslem army. The in-
cursions of the Turks Into Kurope won
t'M- them mans Christian province- at
various times among them being Ar-
menia gervi and the lialksna
in
'F!
In
in an) buatue
srnor telegraph
the law to the d
"I .no dlrti'l)
luation duel .run:
f..i t h ith upon i
peter) uf state f
. lection ret urns
the si. ite Thi' em
d t he p'o IslollH of
pari no ni ami adds i
I io issue a nrooia-
t he sure a law
I el till ! I he
'Forth w Hi bi uad-
BR11
It.
ss.
I'BO'
AM)
OKS
PEHT
ITALIAN All
FORMALLY
TO I . s.
CERMANr (MS 001
NEWS ABOUT ALLIES
III I M l. 1. 1 is TO N"
I HIM. Mint I HI K OWN
l OKt I s
BERLIN Dec. r. - u:y wireless to
Kalville L. I )- Among the news
items given to the puss today by
the (ici man offic ial press hurea.i
were the following:
"The Russian newspaper tfoVOS
V'remya demands the occupation ot
the (Miami of Spitsbergen b) Russia
Irrespective of Sweden's and Nor-
way's interests.
"Reports from Rotterdam say that
the English wot loan is in tin
market below the issue price.
"The French socialist. Pierre Hon.
tiler In n letter to the Socialist Eieroe
strongly condemns the verdict hand-
ed down by a French court martial
on the German military surgeons
Collins and IVohlfert who were sen-
tenced to a year's Imprisonment for
alleged pillage. Bonnier calls the
verdict a deed of Infamy.
Eye witnesses of the entrance ot
the French and Knglish troops into
Kameruns. a dorm an colony of
western equatorial Africa say that
the ltrltlsh caused the Herman wom-
en to be captured In their apart
ments by armed negroes and that
they later were driven through the
town.
"A great number of professors-
have protested against the charge
that the Hermans are conducting a
barbarous warfare".
BRYAN WON'T COMMENT
Require Ml Per vm f Kmploj eg
to Be United States
Citizens.
WASHINGTON i r. in the
absence of official advices Becrotari
Rryan refuaed to comment tonight on
Oovernor Hunts nines tirr announc-
lug hia decision to postpone the
proclamation of Arlaona' new anti-
alien employment law pending fur
ther communication from the stat"
department formal protests against
the arlaona law were lodged with the
department ai bj the Urttlsh and
Italian ambassadors and a message
was sent ti Oovernor Hunt asking if
he had authority to postpone action.
Mr. Bryan listened with Interest i"
the teat of the governor's roplj as
carried in Assi iclaii ! Press dispatch as
from phoenix bin would not discus
tho matter.
The State department Is not advised
as to the full scope "I the Arizona
anti-alii n law. but 11 is known that
It requires a minimum "f mi per cent
of the ompioyes I f any person or cor-
poration In the slate to be citlgl Da of
the United States.
The British protest attacks the law
as in violation of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States which provides thai no
slate shall "deny to any person with-
in its jurisdiction equal protection of
tho laws'
The Italian protest cites the com-
mercial treaty between Italy and the
United States ralifi.1 in 1871 which
provides that citizens of each nation
resident in the other shall havt lib-
erty "to do anything incident or nec
essary for trade upon the same terms
as natives of the country."
lii reply the state department no-
tified both embassies it had taken
steps to obtain complete Information
as to the alien act.
I- t verse to Delay.
PHOENIX Ariz. Dec 6. Oov.
ernor George W. I'. Hunt telegraphed
to tin state department at Washing-
ton today that he Was averse to
Interfering with the operation of the
Arizona "10 per cent" law. whb h for-
bids the employment of more than
one foreigner In every five employes
i Interpreted nuun itiim tin res
son. tide lima required to prepare the
proclamation i am reri much avera
to prolonging the period preceding
the issuance of tin proclamation but
i realise lbs Internal) i aspect given
by the protest of the Italian ami Brlt
mil embassies and will swell further
advices from the department."
eVIaiasnsln'n lleveraal
Wisconsin has had an uverd t
progrea and Battl Boh Its people
would not turn out to listen Io Its r
generator in the campaign: the voter
In primary and election nuppri wed hi
candidates; and tin belated returns
show that mi November II the el ura
defeated b) large majorities the eon
stitutionai amendments which wore
designed to establish the Wii msln
Idea" III the basic law nf lb. state
Initiative referendum the recall of
public officers eae pi ludgea and
short cms to coos it u I ion amend-
ment WCIll by Hi'' bond III the Keller ll
revolt against further reconstruction
of the governmental system Kven the
attractive proposal to red I'D the h'so
Liters' mileage allowances w.is lost
An electorate that foi year has
seemed re nU la Indol H in) prop.- ii
that promised chung mpletel) re-
ersi l its i eeent course and con
demned as fine a program of "prog-
ress' as has hitch been o. ted 111
any state.
A psychologist might i iall find an
abetruee explanation for this pha
nomenon but the really impelling mo-
tive is probahl) to b s. eu in a tax
rale that lias assumed proportions
disheartening to even the moat revo
lutlonary apostb-s of aoctul juatlce
New Votk Sun
Origin "f Hoilcyn u.
A cuatom oommonl) obaorved by
newly married couple among the
nncli ut Teutons was drinking a wine
made from honey during the first
thirty das after marrtuge The use f
the word "moon" was used simply to
designate the period of time one
month that the us- of the wine con-
tinued. In no other respect was the
'moon supposed to have slgnlfleancs
. in the matter.
1 Although the cuatom of drinking
this particular kind Of wine was long
ago abandoned the word honeymoon
has survived in a different sense It
la now applied to s period after mar-
riage long or short generally devoted
I to a trip away from home Selected
No Place Mke Home
A henpecked looking floorwalker in
one of our department store was
standing in the aisle with a pained and
faraway look In his evea. Suddenly
a woman bustled up bai k up him and
demanded: "Win re ate the children'
dresses sir."'
"In the bottom bureau drawer
Maria" said the floorwalker hastily
turning around. And then he fled.
Where Can You Find II?
Al
American Jewelry Co.
See Our Line ol Cut Glass-
Compare Our Priees
Our Diamonds are Worth One
Hundred Cents on the Dollar
ParSy Boxes $2.50 to 10.00. Don't Fail to See
the U tle M.sses' Diamond Rings. They are Fine
and or By SIO.OO
Give ILs a Call. We Willi do Our Best to
Please You.
: ills
1K
A ''V
i 21 !2"'".J.Jug-'"" "
The American
Jewelry Co
J. A. OWENS
Manager
EAST I1IIKD STREET
City News In Brief
WEALTHY MAN IS A SUSPECT IN GIRL'S SLAYING
. sm-i.Mi-nowj. y
Isssj i"i' rtwr
A r'AIJ.KU mki'.i im; of the Tulss
County lleglstered Nurses' association
will be held Mondaj afternoon al I
o'clock with It Is Polls 701 South
Frisco avenue.
4
J it. RAM8RV olty attorney as
not able to appear In his office yester-
day being seriously affected with la
grippe Assist. ml Cltv Attorn.; John
li. SVoodard mil bo In charge during
his absence
W. K IV1TCHBR secretars of the
University of Oklahoma v M C a.
was In the city a few hours yesterday
conferring with local "V." men on the
campaign tor a building near the uni-
versity campus at Norman.
IV. L HARMON who has fsoed
Municipal Judge Clark on a charge of
vagrancy mora times than any other
one man In town was brought down
yesterday inorninK on the same old
charge. Tins time be received a sen-
tence of 10 days Imprisonment
If A v JOHNSON a negress who by
mistake accosted Detoctlve Dixon on
At' her street h'riday night was lined
tin in police court yesterday morn-
ing She declared thai Ihxon look
the Initiative In the affair but bar
statement failed to Influence the
fudge.
IS)
POUR NBOROB8 i" men and
two women were arrested in a free-for-all
fight at the home of Willi im
New sight
The main objed ami degire of nil V'uletids iv-
ug is ii) convey pleuurg. To tliis end
We should select Willi all eye to ecry-
da usefulness.
the coetllssl preaenta often afford
the leaal id'aaure because not wisely
ohoeen
what could afford inure real pleas-
ure than good Klassea that will open
to dimmed and ageing eyes new smbis
and restore the days of youth.
spectacles and fyenbiHse In gold
gold rilled aluminum and ull ma-
terials used for tin purpose
F. J. Anderson
312 South Main.
Oawson on North Greenwood
The disturbance arose oyer a
about one cf the women
tribe of combatants bore
a nd hi ulses.
ills
II lie.
pute
The whole
fearful culs
CHARLIE OLL1E a Syrian a a
fimd $r in pollor un yosterda)
morning for disturbing the peace of
a. Adis. Adis is a Plrsl streol mer-
chant who Occasioned the arrest nf
one r mile's friends i Hb" was seek-
ing to avenue the wrong alleged to
hayc been done bis friend be said.
ICE CREAM
ilio inosf delicious dessert. Special today Fruit
Ajiihrogia. Brick serves eilil 50c.
PURITY ICE CREAM CO.
Tel. 1288 3773. First and Denver.
Mildred Salllvun the seventeen year old Iloulton. Me. girl who wan found u n Below is Mrs. Kdlth Sulli-
van her mother: at the tight Ih Dr. Dudley who Is accused in the caae.
HUl'LTU.N'. Me. Dec. f. The end of the flrat week nf tho Aroatook Cirand Jury session find a strong
belief that lx Indictments will be found In the case - t Mildred Sullivan the seventeen year old gtll w ho was
mysteriously slain it I whispered that a true bill has been returned against a wealthy Houlton man alleged
to have been drawn Into the case by the testimony of Ambrose Uride and (Catherine Mlchaud
It Is hinted by friends of Dr. U E. Dudley. Alice 1'elbtler and Mate Mlchaud who are charged with com-
plicity In the rase that If the evidence In the poswesa ion of the state d hi not prove Strong enough to convince
the grand buy that a certain wealthy man was igap onsible fur the girl's deulli l lie defense wuuld muke a
big feature of this phase of the murder.
THE ANNUAL BIKCTION of of-
ficers of the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen was held HYIda) night
at the regular meeting of the organ-
isation at the Eagle ball. The list
of officers follows: ll E Butcher
foreman; ll Bcott master of cere-
monies; Claud Miiiiins master of ac-
counts; Miss Balfour correspondent;
Mrs H. B. Butcher chal in
-
THE MANAGEMENT of the Ken-
dall college orchestra and band 11
planning a trip over the s ate Includ-
ing all the principal towns a short
time after the Christmas holidays.
The orchestra Is composed of sixty
members of whom not less than
twenty report ai every rehearsal Re
bearsals for the orchestra occur at the
college every Thuraday evening ami
band rehearsals at tin- same place BV
cry Monday evening
ALL POLICE officers will report at
headquarters and march at I o'clook
to Owen park where they win en
gage In their regular weekl) drill
practice Commissioner Q'llnn MayOI
Wooden. Chief llurns and Outer city
officials win be present at the review
drill. The drill this afternoon will
be in change of Detectives Dixon and
Middbtou who have both had sev-
eral .years of experience in military
sen Ice.
SV
BACKING UP the .Monroe doctrine
that's what the women's missionary
society of the first Christian church
is douiK This society has been sup-
portlng a mlssionar) in Argentina
paying g0( for the BUpPOri of an
active worker on the most neglected
held In the western continents They
are changing their "living link" thl j
year and will support a ini.vlonary In
Mexico Tins society has Its annual
session nils morning in the regular
service. Mrs J. It. Wilson president
of the organisation win have l imine 1
Mr. Taubman Will deliver the mis-
sionary address on "The Neglect and
Need of a Continent." More than the'
amount required has been usually
pledged and this service Is not likely
to prove the exception The general
public Is cordially Invited to ibis s.-r-vice
at Di:."ij o'ch'ck Sunday morning.
Ptmltrj Difficulties
"So you are raising ehlekSJM?"
. aid the city friend.
"Tea" answered Mr. Orosslots.
"What do you find tii- greatest I
menace to the welfare of poultry?"
"Sunday company" 1
Warning to the Public
I V Iimta no bvnvii-.-ri or IMlltMttl In
our tun in a nnd nMlirinc dtM riHMBti aiirl
tit void bimiif ntKMM4 ttpofl Of li riving
wortlile'iii work dOBcl by liii'urni(ent men
M ull up ti I tt (or in form ut ion
IlAltltuW Ml SIC ruMI'ANY.
109111 K Third M. Teti'phoin oio.
KKV. ANDRE s BAUD To
BPEAK AT LUTHERAN
CHURCH r TULSA.
TALKS HERE TONIGHT
Address L'romigeg to lie a Gen
Uiiugual Opportunity for
Tulsa l't'oplc
i
J. IV. GRI GG
Attorney-st-Low
RoosM 3I4-I.V1A. First National
lUnU llblg
TL'LhA OKJ.
The first public talk In Tulsa on tiin
European war from u Ctorman view-
point will be Kiven tonight at the
Lutheran church comet Kifth and Bt-
wooii by itev. Andreas Bard- the
noted Lutheran minister of Kansas
city who will deliver the principal
sddres at the l.lks' memorial ser-
vices here this afternoon.
Those who art not personalty ac-
quatnted with Rev Bard's ability a
a public speaker and international
Student can appreciate the treat that
IS In store for those who near his talk
tonight on the subject. "The European
War."
Rev Hard recently delivered thi
address In Kansas City. It w is so
forcible and so out in ly different from
anything else that had DOOO aid Or
written In this country about the war
(hat It attracted wide attention and
was published in scon s or prominent
newspapers about the country as w It
as being commented upon by man
prominent persons throughout the na-
tion. Rec. c. v .Siffcrd pastor of the
Lutheran church hero has announced
that he will be glad for me general
public to attend the services at hi
ChUKh tonight In order to nvail th"tn.
-Ives of the Opportunity to hear itev-.
Bard
Hex I'.ard's father 1 a bishop In
(iermany and Is very close to thn
kaiser himself. What he will have to
say about (lermany's part In the wat
Will then fore be gotlbl) interesting.
CHIEF OF POLICE 10
FEEO FIFTY CHILDREN
111 KNs Mil l 'l SANTA I I M S
M) I'linii t 1 1 1 1 I I ; I N
UIUSTM -
Chief of Polios Foster X. Hums
will feed 50 children with a Chruit-
mai dinner according to Informa-
tion received last niKbt. lie requested
the Salvation urmy authorities to as-
siK'i him fifty of Unit applicants and
children whom they sln uld select to
BOCOmPany htm to dinner on that day.
Mr. Hums In planning the affair
asked Iho propi letress of the cafe
bow many people she could seat at
"no time. When he was Informed
that fifty was the capacity of the
place lie made his report to the Sal-
vat ..n army.
The W hitter.
When a man tills you that he had
no chance put his statement (loWU
ius Just plaifl bun. There 1 a chance
in this world for every son of Adam
who ha u will to use his two hands
and whatever head has been given
haBL The trouble Is that most of u
are looking fur the soft snap an I
the big pay oluvk. That's a combi-
nation that does not exist. And be-
cause we are seeking the impossible
It follows thai we stay near the foot
v'f tile bidder O success. - F. S. & II.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 64, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1914, newspaper, December 6, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135203/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.