Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1915 Page: 20 of 30
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F 0 U II
TIIJS TULSA DAILY WOULD SUNDAY JANUARY 10 1915
Tulsa Daily World
Publndinl by
worn p hw.ihiiino company
El'GKN'K l.OUTON.
Af aujtiiitf hdilor.
FTiTw"
ciias. k i) k.n r
Tl u s i 1 1 c Munugtr
hiUK clFICK 'J-JS Fifth Arttnuo.
1 1 A If U V ('. (.Hill 1 I II. Mmugrr.
CIIK.'AI.O Hl-'UCK 1"4H I'mpld'a .uh Illcli.
llolMI t M Fokil. AInKi'r.
KANSAS U1V (KHI'K. SI.M. (nui.bil ill.bj.
(I HAV1KH. MmiitK.T.
Mt'iiihtr nf tl' A ui 1 1 Hnrrau of ( 11 i-nliitora.
Kiiti'iud In Hi i Ti.Imi I'n-t'ifflro a Henil
I I III Mi Hit
TWO .MILLION I M MI'I.OM II.
HCIlSl lill'l u I'HM'KS:
I'awinait In Ailvmi't (Inly
I . c 1 1 -1 II'
flnn Y. nr t I
Vix Mlli J IKI
'J Itri'i Monti 1 I'"
One Monlli Ml
lijilv t) (urriti in '1 1 1 1 .- a :
Vr W. i k .
Tl I F. I I It i I f :
Piiinrs. Ii );irlti i i-t
KilltiHlllI lr.:.rtril''l:t
Ci rr n jut : Ti lii put I went
Sni'iity Kiltnr
nil I ii p. 1 1 1 ni'iit
r.iTvijin
( I I tin
II ti l
4 il
1 7 j
. l o in
. !"") it
. ei !
.4 'ni l ''!
. :i 7 - 7
B'iATKMKNT OF HIF. flUCII.A HON OF
TiiF Ti l SA DAILY Willi. I) I'UK
IIOMII OF NoVF.MhKK IIMI.
Hull; ivfikii 12 Il.'.u.
Not.
Not.
Nov.
Not.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Not.
Not.
1
3
8
4
6
7
ft
0
111
Nov. II
No. 12
Not. 11
Nov H
Nov 15
Total
. . 12 (ISO
. . Mniiiluy
.. 1M.7I3
. . 12. T'.'S
. Ill HUT
. 127t.4
. 12. KM
. 11.719
. Monday
. ll.W'U
. 1I.H20
. ll.ir.il
. 11 7V1I
. 12 27H
. 11. Hull
Nov 111
Nov. 17
Nov. 18
Nov. Ill
Nov. 2i
Nov 21
Nov. 22
Not 211
Nov. 24
Nov as
Nov. 2 H
Nov. 27
Nor. 21
Nov. 29
Nov MO
. . Mon.Uy
. . 11 I'M)
.. 11H47
. . 11.( 77
. . 12 1ST
. 127411
.. 111111
. Monday
. I2.ui!
. 1 2 I :i i
. 12OI
. 12 IW
. U.II71
. 1 II.2H 1
. MonilHy
nl.rr of iiHtirrn prwiii'il ami 'r'
fulatfil vna 3H 7K7. wlifn dni.lt'd by i!5.
kit-in.' (Iih lininli.T of inililifiilloii dltya tfivrl
dnily vrrtfi of 12.I.MI
I. II (' Holmm. i-iriMilHiin msiugiT (if
lh Tnlhn Iinlly World brine iluly nworn
hi. on i. mli. do affirm tluit a'n-r tli'dm nn
.l capita tpoili'il in prl.itinif It'll t'V. r anil
offit't. ui hhii an aventf of lli.Uoil copira
f aitid tiubhtutiuu.
II. 0 HOI. ME
CliiMilalion M.iinii:'r
flubsrribrd lo aril awovi lo bi'lom mo ilna
fOlh dn of Movi-iiilitT III 14.
I'll At?. K HK.NI'.
(Si-nl) Notary ruble1
My romniltaiiiin fM'Irt' Orlnbttr 2M.lUln
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any rrront'iMin rrf!i'linn upon llm rbarnr
(fr. fctttiulin or rt'pntitl ion of any pt'iHoti.
film or rorpiintlli'n whirli nniy appi-iir lit tbo
riiliiiiinn of The World lull b gladly nirrec-
ttil upon U l.eih broniflil (0 (lie uttmlioil j
of tlui pti blubery
414i DAYS
Harp i'itpt1 Incf tbn day on wlilrh llm
dlv adatiniatralion. a month pi rvlnnaly
tit-firm u proinUtd dial It would fiimi.li
fltl mill It nupj.lv of pure dmikiiiK wutrr
tlirtiit;li the city llitiliii mid Hint iiruiitl'.ii
ban nut Lit t Ii fulfllird.
The rnnlpution nf The World la nnl
that tip ntv bun not a prnvt'n anpply of
1'iotl wiilor Riiiiitblp fttr tl ri n k I ii b; pnrpoatot
out Hint (bo ntiT flnpni'tini'itt ba not
tin to tbia liniti dflhelL.il It in lb wati r
'li u n .
No' mlnJ we've a
treaty with KnylHtul.
Jicyaii jic.'tic
lilili.sh navul (iffk'Pt.M urciii ini'tlal
t . A inci it iiii jiurk barrel rai Kocs.
Saitl AV(iodriw to Cliiitiip "Ha!
lia!" Salt! C'liumii to Wtiotliti w '"J lo!
ho!"
Thc liardrr a thing In to it t!ip
mole thf innat of us Viiiiit It- licarc
for iiist.iiii'o.
It Ih a ftttliiK time to remind ttio
liiHiatitiit Unit diplomacy iicwt nets
wblle-j ou-Mdt.
. tl .
Tho federal reserve board contiti-
uen to retluee reill.tctnint rates but
Hot rt qiiireiiieiitH.
Old bosses Imven't been uffeeted
tty tlio new year -they expect ax
much nrk as eer.
Aecoriiini; to the oihnr. lmth Flthia
In tin- war are licked but somehow
neither m cms to know It.
Fvetyt.otly iiKitts that faked iicwh
nhoiiitl be tlcnuuncitl but nut every
body known which Is which.
Vhat's n a mime'.' Homo folk be-
lieve the pi t sldcntial boom of Sen-
ator Wet Km will become Htt-oiiR.
IuiubtltSM the kaiser n-rces with
the metiil.ir of the KelohitaK who
says Cermat.y should have had tnoio
ollit
It dtMn't help ii bit to knew that
the dollars you've fpi-i.t are en.il.litiK
othti.. to take udvatit.iKe (f caHb
pi le .
Au.-tri.i decuple the iinlnue pt.sl.
lion of beln- tin. nly bclllm relit that
has owned up to bt in licked to a
frazzle.
There ure two million iiiieinplo ed
Americans mid (lht million destitute
American. What have you yot In
say nbtitit that and yet the uticoiitia-
dicleil Matciiiciil Is m.i'le by S'. J.
Mat I iniialil a I'linnn :-.-maii rt'om
Michigan ami ih'-iuIh r of the einiiiiiit-
tee on labor of the house of repre
sent. itles. ( ii tlln.i I ily the miTiitn
man wnultl Iiii.ikimc hat llm slate
no ins of the Socialist were colored
or i';i.'i't -rati il but hIoiik comes
I'lllltil .''tale-. Hell. i It. .belt 1 .. dwell
who cannot In- aeeueil of helm.' uu
'r alarmist or a deinofc.mii' und be
plat lie .Us a'lmll.s Ho stai mint of
eiali.t Co h:; M s ma U and lirn-.l
an .'tppi opi la I ion from the govern-
ment f.r the plll po.- e of pia.v IdlllK
for tin- u in in 1 v til- Ke.'iator Owen
sas that c.ood foails wmilil escntually
chiapin the cost of IIvIuk. 1 1 ; ad-
mits that tht re Is an armv of men
who atf out of work "und It U not
their fault."
Here is the most ft arful Indictment
of the prtsenl Jiemoeiatie iiilinlnls-
Ir.ilii.n or rather of 1 icmoci alic jiol- ;
teles In neiiei.il that has yet been
utlciitl by eta the moat bitter en-
emies of the I ii inocrat lo party. Here
Is a statement of a Socialist backed
till by n In mocratic Muator of llht
ami leading that there Is poverty anil
distress almost unheard of In this
country m a nine or proloitml t.eiice
ii is an auinissiou lliat the avenues
of cmplo. mi tit for miliums of men
have bet a eloseil In tpjte of the fact
lhal we are constantly a.ssuied by the
pi'tsiilent ami his advisers thai this
alleged ptiverty-Htricken comllt ion Is
merely psychological phenomena. Hut
neither the iircsiilcnt or Secretary
Hryau or any of the other eminent
Klatcsinon la the cabinet have ever
explained how a condition of huiiKcr
couhl be psyt holonloa.lly relieved
wtlhout the usual tul min 1st rat ion of
bread and meat
i . . .. . . .
i i i naps int -re nas not been an
other. Inst. nice In the Tilstory of tho
win hi win ti ii country at peace with
out a hIku of warfare. Internecine or
forelKii has been compelled to result
to war measures to exlremo war tax-
ation schemes In order to provide the
necessary revenues for the propc
conduct of the Kovernnient. l'erhaps
there Is not another Itistanco In the
history .f (he world when a nation
In time of peace Imposed an excise tax
which old Samuel Johnson defined
Ail lnlaiiiiius tax collocted by
wctches." l'erhaps It Ih the only In-
stance In the history of the world that
a nation In time of peace was called
(in to appropriate money for tho re
lief of the unemployed.
Iry as they may apologize ns they
Mil. the Immutable fact remains Unit
there Is distress everywhere that
women and children are utarvltiK
that men with a desire to work are
KtandltiK' In line at the tump house
Ami It all results from Just (no
cause which Ih expressed In foolish
tariff reductions ami Imaginary cur
rency reforms mid fantastic theories
of government enacted Into law which
attack property and which attack tho
business Interests of the country. It
is axiomatic that when you reduce.
the income or the revenue of the em
pio.vcr to. mm extent you cripple his
capacity to pay 'iifii. It I a. true
as the Oohleu Kule that when you
reduce the earning power of the rail-
roads thousands of men must be
thrown out of work or the properties
will go to ruin. Whenever you crip
pie the earning power of any luisl
boss tho first and most defenseless
victim of that policy It the lahoiing-
miiti. rtoplanlsm cannot be created
by legislation any more than morality
can be created by legislation. The
one proposition Is an absurd ns the
ether. Socialism is a beautiful dream
of Ideal life where there will be no
suffering no hardships no broken
hearts and could It be effectuated
would be the one thing needful and
desired but unfortunately for the
Socialists and for uh human nature
Is no constituted and to all appear-
ances will remain so constituted that
we must all miffcr that we must
all labor for a living ami that our
hearts must be broken In trying to
establish ut h a system tho Iicmo- j
t-ratio party has but weakened one
of the foundations or the republic I
which was the confidence. In business I
Intt K'ity und in the right of men to i
conduct uiisinihs unhampered and un-
trammelled. In trying to abolish pov-
erty it has dialed more poverty. In
trying to alleviate wiifferlng It has
caused more suffering. In trying to j
help Iht.' man In the street It has not !
only hurt him almost mortally but
also the man higher up who alone
could do him good. And that speech
of Senator Owen is an admission of
all this.
somi: .Mom-; ciincm rout ins.
Persons Hereabout We Hear About
Irt-ii-iHUII'lviVJHll
A Series of Character Songs
Words by GLENN CONDON Music by liENNIE WRIGHT
The more the student of current
political affairs tries to analyze tho
results of tho recent election tho
more he Is of opinion that the re-
ligious (juestii)ii exercised a far
greater Influence than was apparent
at the tlmo or was mentioned in tho
day papers. It so comes about that
Martin Glynn tho best governor ad-
mittedly that New York has tiad
in a quarter of a century -was de
feated that linger Sullivan was de-
feated In Illinois that Hogan was de-
feated In Ohio that Connolly was
defeated In the name state. Ordi-
narily these things would not attract
.serious attention or bo worthy of ser-
ious atteiillon ami would bo attrib-
uted to tho natural reaction which
always follows such a sweeping vic-
tory us that of the Democratic party
In 1912. Hut in every Instance whltlh
wn have mentioned tho religious issue
No. 9 -
WJLLIAM IIKHUKHT HACJLKY
There is man In the office of tho
Osagti Oklahoma (las Co. which pro-
vides jour warmth ami fuel that you
have probably cussed more times than
you have fingers and toes. Just be-
cause hit has a rather unusual way of
Insisting that your gas bills be paltl
prompUv on the loth ami if they are
not paid by the I.Mh there is a man
rigiil there with a wrench to shut off
the streit connection ami then you
raise caln because there Is a charge
of one dollar for reeonnection.
It Is a curious tiling that tho men
who really ami strictly attend to their
own business ure the most abused and
It Is also singular and curious that
William Herbert ifagley In charge of
the operating department has less of
hot air In his composition althoug'h
there Is some in his pipe lines that
Impecunious and negligent eusloiiierii
expect that he should wait their con-
venience in paying hills anil they al-
ways net disappointment when they
go to his office of course In their
free and easy way the customers for-
get that the employes of the com-
pany must bo paid regularly und
promptly and that the only way the
company has of meeting payrolls Is
by the collection of Its bills. The
World has found out long before this
that the way to offend some folks is
to ham theni a bill. So it is with
this mythical Haglcy person.
For a man who has occupied such
a conspicuous position In Tuls.i for
more than til no years Mr. Hagley has
ot en ino least advert iscrt. In fact
was Injected and the campaigns were 1ts nis business the growth of
uu- company stand as the best adver-
tisement of his efficiency and ml.
largely although not entirely fought
upon that ground. In every Instance
the Catholic church was brought into
the contest ami the spurious Knights
of Columbus oath freely used against
tho Heinoci iitlc nominees. And In
spite of protests from tho liberal
element In tho j.rotcstnnt churches
that this was a contemptible and ab
solutely unworthy uso of such Issuo
the Injection of the religious question
In our opinion exercised a largo in-
fluence upon tho result.
When the American I'roteetivo ns
social ion the A. 1 A. as It was gen-
erally known went out of existence
some years ago wo had thought Uhat
the day of tho Intermeddling of
priests ami prelates with politics had
In a manner been checked und that
we would have no moro of such
movements for at least a generation
or so. This belief was based on tho
knowledge that after the dissolution
of the old Know Nothing party based
on opposition to Catholicism thero
was a period of fifty years of peace
so fur its religious dissension was con-
cerned. Hut apparently like tho sevoir
years Itch and tho wart break-out
these things must reappear ever so
often only to distract the people for
a time. Again tho American people
demand somo variety to their po
litical campaigns und with the tariff
iiiinl.sirutive ability. Ami be It said
that .the picture herewith iiresente.1
is the first that has been taken of
mm in seven years and he had to he
ham-stringed anil hog-tied before the
photographer of The World could get
ti Mini oi turn.
There are just a few points about
Hagley which stand out like the
searchlight on a'dark night. Ih; was
born in a Kas country his birthplace
being Crestline O. He got In the
gas business w hen he was a. hid and
was with tho hogan Natural Gas Co.
for six years. Then that master of
the gari business Glenn T. Hraden ap-
preciating his talent brought him to
Oklahoma and he has been right hero
In Tulsa for all tho rest of the time.
There Is not a thing about the
operating department of a gas plant
that Hagley does not know. Ho might
not recollect tho name of the ni'i.u.
ldent of tho United States on the spur
of the moment but he can tell you
without a second's hesitation what
the gas plpo line mileage is on North
hevenne or c - i
street. He can tell In tho mlddle'of
the night without looklnK at book
or paper what the pressure Is on a
certain line in a given district.
The reason that Hagley Is not bet-
ter known Is thut he goes down the
St ' ' ' 4 I
I ' ' " 8
li3f ' ; "O ' 1 1
r.. ..jos i t-s" ' ; i
i i s x VV 3
& r V '
ft 1 ( N i w f " i 4
i V is t 5 j Si
X . I i J9... J- .-J . . f
.t f I r 1
"I & v
; t & -."' 5
? . ... f : J fF'tf&;fiY it
m -y ''i.frv.v 'r.;- 'aijfiv.--.V' v.f-: i- -.v j. -v.-'.'. -'.-x ..'.: : w- ..aav yy yr
0 J
lu f1
9 4
i WAV.
ftA S fj -V"v
i
WlLliA.Vl 11. liAUi.K Y.
sldestreets to home In order to dodge
brlnkbuts and other missiles that lrute
customers are apt to fire at him.
J ne reason that he has not had a
picture taken for the past seven years
Is that he does not want the people
of the town to know who the real
Mephlstopheles of the Institution is.
He prefers to play the game from
the background all the time.
You would think that in such a
man there would be a few more re-
deeming traits than mere attention
to business but Hagley neither smokes
nor chews because he savs that ho
cannot afford it and further thut It
Interferes with digestion.
Of course he is a prohibitionist.
Hecauso ho lives in a prohibition
state. Supposed to be.
Hagley ays his bills as promptly
as ho expects other people to pay
theirs and though he does not live
in millionaires' row owns one of the
most attractive homes in tho city.
The man has a wife and two chil-
dren and. although a member of the
IClks spends his evenings at borne.
testable would it be in the ca-o of
tho attempted enforcement of a nation-wide
prohibitory law?
Another thing which the former
president brings to mind is that at
last prohibition or temperance Is a
question between a man and his own
conscience. Tho man who wants to
TIIK KILLING OF A WILD IlOAIt
THrillinK Chapter Itoiii Ituosrvt-lt's
EJiM'rkmwH
be a teetotaler needs not the encotir-
qucstion and currency reform and all agement of a stututo to make him so
tne other things which had been
amusing them for years temporarily
out of the way they had to turn to
something to put a llttlo ginger In
the campaign and outside of cussing
Wilson there was llttlo left for them
to do but to have somo religious dis-
cussion. There may havo been hero
ami there .spasmodic ' outbreaks of
hatred and malice and pasfion but
In (he long run wo think that the
saving gr.ico of the common sense
of the w hole people will put a quietus
on this business of mixing politics
und religion because tho continued
agitation c.n havo no other effect
than to bring the churches Into dis-
repute. As a matter of fact religion
Is already losing or has lost much
of Its vitality through meddlesome
Interference with things entirely out
side the province of the churches and
the preachers should not tax the pa
tience of tho average man and woman
too far.
i
Silt. T A IT AM) I'ltOIIllirrioN.
nor can all the statutes which were
ever devised by the bruin of man
deter a man from getting liquor If
ho desires It and makes up his mind
to get It. It s a matter of Individual
conviction Just as religion Is a mat-
ter of Individual selection. Not all
the legislative bodies In the world
could force all of tho peoplo of this
or any other country not even all ot
tho people of this town to embrace
the creed of a particular church. Nor
can all of the legislative bodies In
the world nuiko cabhiigo digestible
to tho person with whom It disagrees.
Of courso Mr. Taft will get' excori
ated by the fanatics who feels a
sizo of a teacup out of either man or
dog. It Is found singly or In small
parties feeds on roots fruits gTass
and sometimes snakes and Insects'
and tlellirhtu t.i no.bo llo i ui
Xir i - . . I - --ra-.'.. ...cm. ifcij ii.'iiiu ill nui-
Ye had been out about Ihrpe hnnra I low Inuu If (.lt.n w ...i.
'vhen one of the dog-s gave tongue In i affectionate entertaining pet. When
a lurge belt of woodland and jungle .the two were In tho hollow log we
to the left of our line of march heard them utter a kind of moaning
through the marsh: The other dogs ' or menacing grunt long drawn
ran to tho sound and after ii while From "A. Hunter-Naturalist In the
THE GOOD OLD HYMNS.
There's a lot of muslo In 'em oa
hymns of long ago
And when Borne gray-haired bn ttur
sings the ones I used to know
I sorter want to take u hand; J think
of days gone by
"On Jordan's storm banks I stand
eaBt a wistful eye!"
There's lot of muslo In c'nt -those
dear sweet hymns of old.
With visions bright of binds of nKit
und shining streets of gold;
And I hear 'em ringing sinirin.'
where mem'ry dreaming stands
"From Greenland's b y mountains to
India's coral strands."
They seem to sing forever of holi. r
sweeter days
When tho lilies of the love of (;
bloomed white in all the ways;
And I want to hear their music froni
the old-tiine meetln's rise
Till "1 can read my title clear to man-
sions in the skies."
We never needed singln' books in them
old days wo knew
The words the tunes of every one
the dear old hymn book through!
We didn't have no trumpets then no
organs built for show
We only sang to praise the Lord
"from whom all blessings flow."
An' so I love the good obi hymns und
when my time shall come
Before my light has left me and my
singing lips are dumb
If I can hear 'em sing them then I'll
pass without a sign
To "Canaan's fair and happy land
where my possessions Ho."
Atlanta Constitution.
TKintu: to nrHDiiTi:.
Reader Wants 1'ooplo to Kcad a
Hcautli'ul Article.
Editor World; In conning over
some of the good things written by
tho recently demised friend and com-
panion of my youthful days Hubert
J. Hurdette 1 have selected the fol-
lowing as one of tho most beautifully
expressed of the many loving
thoughts and expressions emanating
from his great' humanity-loving soul.
. 1 sincerely hope that you will pub-
lish this .and that every one of your
thousands of readers will read it. If
they do they can scarce help Its di
rect application to their own Indi
vidual case and be the better tho
stronger for It's perusal.
Cut It out and send it to some trou-
bled worried soul. It Is healing.
GEO. K. FOSTKII.
the long barking told us that the
thing whatever it was was at bay or
else In some refuge. We made our
way toward the place on foot. The
dogs were baying excitedly at the
mouth of a hollow log and very short
examination showed us that there
Hrazilian Wilderness" by Theodore
KooseveJt in the June Scrilmer '
Onions.
As an exhibit of what ingenious
man may do tho achievement of nn
vero two peccaries within doubtless !'rltT "'on a11 rKht- "t no
a boar and sow. onion lover would part with that one
However Just at this moment the llal"" 1 and appetizing fragrance for
peccaries bolted from an unsuspected i uny. 1 rl(' "'fered.
opening at the other end of the log 1rom earlv P'lng through tho year
love into tho tangle and Instantly dis- I s lpnp""utlK unmistakable pungent
appeared with the hounds in full cry " "PP"als t0 tne soul of man. Chll-
after them. It was sn tini im. "ren revel in them. I'oets have writ-
before we again heard the mck Tmyl " ' t''n ' 1" S dnPy ' ' I -hTS be min"
Ing. and by the incessant swinging of ICP hu. ln hlH favo'it-e "lal There Is left for mHf
tho machetes we opened a frail ""y U"'k Srthln tho bow1' C " f tl it"k-od y '
throiiEb the nnri-.i-u rf i... . half suspected un mate tho1. u ... . K. . .loalY-
TWO GOLPI.X DAYS.
(By ROBERT .1. RURHETTE).
Thero are two days of the week
upon which and about which I never
worry. Two care-freo days kept
sacredly free from fear and appre-hensloh.
One of these days Is yesterday.
Yesterday with all it's cares and frets
with all its pains and aches all its
fuults its mistakes and blunders has
passed forever beyond the reach of
my recall. I cannot undo an act that
wrought. I cannot unsay a word
that I said on yesterday. All that it
holds of life of wrong of regret and
sorrow Is In the hands of tho Mighty
Liove that can bring sweet waters out
of the bitterest desert the love that
can muko the wrong things right
that can turn weeping into laughter
that can give beauty for ashes tho
garment of praise for the spirit of
neaviuess joy ot the morn nit for
tho woe of the night.
have for tho beautiful memories
that linger sweet and tender llko
tho perfume of roses In the heart of
the nay that Is gone I have nothing
to do with yesterday. It was mine.
It Is Gods.
And tho other day I do not worry
about Is tomorrow. Tomorrow with
all It's posHiblo adversities its bur-
dens its perils Its large promise and
poor performance its failures anil
mlstukes is as far beyond tho reach
of my mustery as its dead sister yes-
terday. It Is a day of God's. Its
sun will rise in roseate splendor or
beyond a mask of weeping clouds.
Hut it will rise. Until then the sumo
love and patience thut held yester-
day and holds tomorrow shine with
tender promise Into the heart of to-
day. I have no possession In that
unborn day of grace. All eho is in
the infinite keeping of that Infinite
Irf)ve that holds for me the treasure
of yesterday tho love that Is higher
than the stars wider than the skv
deeper than the seas. Tomorrow? It
branches Tbl tlnm ll.t .. i I whole.'
. - ' 'v " .o iriojr
but
wie t tnan ran tnht tlw Iidmu.
I - - Tl - - I'WUV.l J L lUUd.T.
.f . i i ii y nun an i-ii ii t-arrv i nn mi frimx a .r
.iLC'a:yieboar'....'e at..ay J f e m arr cd Artemus Just one day. Any man can resist tho
m tt. nail iniiitiw piump. ine uogs vi .tun-D
were about his hnrl ravine ...ot ... I yu fan eat onions." a trulv roval
cltement and it was not possible to "'lvllcp' An ""i'less onion Is a dis
use tne rillo bo I borrowed the snenr I "l """ ' "i iuy onzzarj
of Poutor Joao tho younger and
li-ltln.l II. A tn- IIA.l. .. .
heaven-sent call to reform everything I ""tMsT.s a col.a ed' narV"" C
and anything under shining sun but ftml 1'M tierce than its white-lipped
Tin re's method In John Hull s mud.
ncss he (in use all the meat he
hcIj-cs. and Is willing to pay for It
some day.
ABE MARTIN
Mr. Taft has thrown a bombshell
Into the ranks of tho prohibitionists
by his recent din.ipprov.il of the
movement for nation-wido enforce
ment. To those familiar with the
record of Mr. Taft and. tho Judicial
cast of his ml ml no other position
Those Southern I'aeiflc trnln rob-
bers were wise In one respet -1 t!t y
held up the passengers but didn't
touch the malls.
It's suspected It wasn't love of
peace that prompted Chicago's meat
barons to bar shipments to Europe
until further notice.
Senator Fletcher of Florida s.-ns
the rivers and harbors bill will h.ivn
no difficulties In the senate though
Burton of Ohio dissents.
Speaking; of paradoi.es how about
that war council for peace In Wash-
ington demanding; tb.it the govern-
ment mako al! Its nv 'lt'ons of war?
J M)
T. R. has a chance to say I-told
you-so. Lender Mann of tho house
was possible for Mm to assume. Mr. minority has Joined the advocates
tho sensible men and women 'of
America are not swept off their
feet by temporary waves of seismic
agitation or abysmal despair for the
sane and sound note of warning
Which he utters and which will take
deep root ln the minds of the people
i) .
At that Bryan Isn't alone In fail
ing to see where anything beneficial
would come of a neutrality copart
nershlp between the I'nlted States
and the l'an-Amerlcan governments.
kinsfolks. It Is a valiant and trucii
lent little beast nevertheless and If
plven the chance will bite a piece the
.More Worry.
"Don't worry. Worry affivts the
ductless glands of tho body thus
causing actual physical ailments."
"I'm sorry you told mo that. It
will make me worry."
A shirt alius goes f th laundry
once too often. Heln' handsome an'
liinnl Is almost us bud as belli' poor
an' prominent.
lart on tho bench and from the
White House has frequently pro
tested against tho growing desire on
the part of a large number of people
to tako from tho states tho last vestige
of police power and regulation and
vest all (f tho machinery for the en
forct inert of law In tho hands of the
federal government and pointed out
succintly and forcefully that such
a consummation would bo tho longest
step toward the destruction of Indi-
vidual liberty that had been taken
In the hHtory of the republic. Mr.
Taffs contention Is that tho federal
government already has too much
power that already with an army of
spies and a complete system . of
espionage through the excuso of col-
lecting the income tax It Invades
every man's home am) requires him
to disclose every detail of his busi-
ness and he very logically adds that
i .i.i- -i . . . . .
. una oouoAioiin inspection is neing I
i
of a tariff board by Introducing a
bill providing for one.
Thy department of agrlctilturo says
the farmers added 133000000 to our
wealth last year. How much of It
did you get?
. .
Seems to some that all the bill col
lectors resolved to make more fre
quent calls and sharper demands.
S
ii ucrmnny controlled tne seas
she'd probably treat our commerce
about as Great Britain Is doing.
With nations as with Individuals
It's safer not to start a thing unless
prepared to put It through.
1 v
Finches serm to bw features cf the
game of politics as played ln Terre
Haute Ind.
i
used In the enforcement of the In- Says the eagle to the lion: "I also
come tax law how much more' dc-have claws.'' -
GERMAN COMMANDER IS AT THE FRONT
1
0
-.T
T-7 &
IMS . ' . ' "
ft
3
fi 0
lasiMBMalaTTf?- inn
Vkx ZmJk
temptations of today. It is only when
to the burdens and cares of today
carefully measured out to us by the
Infinite wisdom and might that gives
with them tho promise "As thy dav
so shall thy strength be" we wilfully
add the burden of those two awful
eternities yesterday and tomorrow
such burdens as only the Mighty God
can sustain that wo break down. It
isn't the experience of today that
drives men mnd; It Is the remorse for
something that happened yesterday
tho drcRd of what tomorrow may dis-
close. Those are God s days. Leave
them with him.
Therefore I think and T An nml T
Journey but one dav at a time. That
Is my easy day. That is the man s
day Nay rather that is our day
God's and mine. And while faith-
fully and dutifully I run my course
and work my appointed task on that
day of ours. God the Almighty and
the All I.nvlnc. takes euro of yr.itcr
day and tomorrow.
SCRIRTl RE.
GeneMs 1:1-10.
.In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth.
And the earth was without form
and void; nud darlrness was upon the
face of flho de-en. And the ui.irii .f
God moved upon the face of the
waters.
And God said. Let there be lltrhf:
and there was light.
And God saw the liuht. that It wn
good: and God divided the light from
in.i oarKtiess.
And God called the lieht dnv. nml
tho darkness he called nlt;ht. And
evening and the morelnc were
tho first day.
And God said. Let there be a firmn.
ment In the midst of the waters anl
let it divide tho waters from the
waters.
And God mnde the flrninmt.nl ar.1
divided the wat-rrs which wir i!nir
the firmament from the waters which
were above tho firmament: and It
was so.
And God called th firm.m.ni
Heaven. And the evenlna- and tih.
morning were the second day.
And God said. Let th
the heaven be gathered together uno
one place and let the dry land ap-
pear: and it was so.
And God railed the dnr lanrt arth.
and the gathering together of the
waters called the seas: and Ood saw
that It was good.
In Ihr- Tr oc.-ea.
Tn fha x.nlo. I. n 1 .. t...i .. .
cover
uurseives wun glory.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1915, newspaper, January 10, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135233/m1/20/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.