Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 1918.
i
SENATE BOTH ATTACKS
AND DEFENDS ANSWER
PltUnaa Open DebaU" Criticising
Lodge Who Reiterate Ilia IM-
appolnlmcut of Aiwwrr.
MAX'TO SPEAK ON SATURDAY
Important ftooniinit'inrnt linked
for In Rtar( Prons.iis;
P1 NupportH President.
WASHINGTON Oct. 1 ."-President
Wilton' not if lnjiry In
response to th German pei lm-
pot I mini praised and slacked today
Id tn fruit
Kenatur plttmaii of Nevada dem-
ocrat opened a debate ipai J.n.tel
Several hours hv "yHlcl'i S'mic I
Lodge df Miu-u huuM'.-. ie repub-
lican leader for ixnin g . statement
commenting unfavorable upon t fi
president's actual The Npv.hU sin-
etor in r red with most of the mini
leaders In inngl'S who li.n e ills
cussed the tn'lf r for p'lliltcaiinn in
approving both the pri-iadeni's re-
fusal to propose " armistice while
the Germans are on Invaded mil.
and the In'i'iiriiN Mildrerserf to in
9
Will It Bake Well
Will It Save Gas
Will It Last
Is It Convenient
Is It Easily Cleaned
All these features
muBt first be taken into
consideration before
you can say of a Gas
Range
It Is Cheap
I $42.50
' Th ' New ' Method
was built 10 answer
"yes" to the five ques-
tions asked above and
then priced as low as a
fas Range that does all
the New Method does
could be priced.
Every dealar can offor you
cheap priced Uu Rant
but only one daler can veil
you New Method."
Iin't the C5a Ranee' that
Uee 26 per cent leu fa la
of all ateel. even Including
burner la the moat conven-
ient eanltary and efficient
gaa rtuif e made worth eee-
lngT i
I
The Rocker Store
14 and 16 W. Second
MRS. HALL SAYS
.IKUUbLt b UVtK
V
Was Confined to Her Bed for
Many Months; Gained 19
Pounds on Tanlac.
"Tanlac haa not only snved me
from an operation but nince taking
It I have gained nineteen pound
and now weigh five pounds more
than r ever did in niv life" said
Mr. Mamie Hall of 1317 Uigtuh
Avenue. Nashville Tenn.
"I suffered for years" she con-
tinued "from h had form of stom-
ach trouble and had fallen off until
I weighed only tunety-slx pounds
Nothing- I ate would agree wuh me.
and I lived on malted milk and
crackers and became so weak and
run-down that I lay in bed almost
help for eleven month. J was
so nervous that the least noise
would almost drive me distracted
and my head ached like it would
buret. I couia naroiy sleep a'
night and had terrible pain In my
cheat and back. ! waa told that
onlv an operation would help me.
"I tu taken to the hoapita! once
but didn't want to he operated on.
o r persuaded my husband to get
me om Tanlac. After taking four
bottle t wu entirely relieved of
mv trouble and feeling fine In every
way. Mv husband aleo haa taken
Taniac and aya it helped him won-
derfullv. We are both Indebted to
Tanlac"
Teniae I sold In Tulsa by Quaker
Drug Company. Puritan Drug Com-
pany and by the leading drugjrlsi
In practically every city town and
"' i merles.
t-ald the
i'i- f n 11
' in I i."
pre-id.-flt
Xt..il.r I..kIk replied. ! '.-mii:ik
I.Ik li.i..iniiiiMii t lui - II.- pum
dent ill i f.v :il M.lhinK lu.:l
'f iiin i (i.l i ii. n. i Mrii. r .v t f ...
tin ir . i.. .( . I nr.. Ui il
IllH lirlrf i..l.. .) I ! w.ivf( i...
g'.lliitior.s fr ni. i;.n '.
MM w hut. I I.. . ..I . I.:. ... l
II i- I n;tr J.I. I. 'r A
s.niil.ir view i.ikci In .; 1-Ui.r
I iii)f a i . r i - ili . f v.
'"I h" expf; -i- I: t ht.. Mill .f
I'l l l.irv I.HKl'lll'1 .t . I I r In '
Mould rrfiihtN itt x arf hi ;tt!M r;
i.n'il 'iTMi.nv Ii.u1 f i' ' i ii'li tiI
h in-ill. r Talks s.imriliv
Nu wurit i . t ii. . .!t.
parliueni djnng th d n in-li. .1 1 11 k
tli.it in n..ii ir .1. 1 ) j
'In- . rni.in ban- .; I. w
II iiir. il ..1 .v..ri .J II r -I
'lit- ..... f.t.-iM ..if i. . .Mi;v
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""' ' ''" .int. I';. 1
ih ii .nrtK. H mi h i 11; v iiimI 1 .
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".il h.nr I i.. . u. 1 . 1 1 1
Hi it-
l.vi i. m i( 1 T'ii i im N i r ni'
li'n; .it I .. Ii.-.nlv 1 f .
I'n'f I 1 r ii.. t.u 1 1 ..
I .1 .1 ( 1 1 I f U I t 1. I 1 1 .
I MM U .1.1 IU l.lf. I. ' I;.
I'f I'll III II h I .t I I . I I.
Hu nt h i I .. j 1 m . 1 p.
Jiiy xii.iri 1 ' uii i 1 n. .!.; m
1
i-iirun- r it Tuiii..ii i.u'.. t . j
in tl.ll I. ril ...
Hi'"" "f 'it'll. I in.- .in.) A-im-!
1 1 I.l
ItrjiM u I. .-i.. 'r Mi. n v.n.
ainr l.u.li: nii hi- hit' -r iri"
preHident iiui.. t I f
tliiil 'hf pnltn rinrt rr" r' l i T"Tf.
tht-r tMiir l.tU n.41 in in i
prei.l'lflll h hr. flufr. il S. i. I
l"r L'7 In win h ih. i m ..ii :
therr. nn l. m fn . v . n i .. !
mice iind Unit i iiTui.t n v h i. iifp ii.l
klii.wn thry rtrc u'liliuul hm nr. i
'I'h 'h.lt KtrtlPliiflil HPluiTiij' llij
aild he wa Mill wit ti Ihf .tnietn :
but in vlfw of Uu. i f i.i.l.'iii .
delivered on Neipii.. r j ; hi. t iiuld !
linl upn.-mr the null i.f iii'iuiry.
"lliillovllIK hn I ill. I. th.ll the reply
to the i-h4 nt'i'llot wouM hi. in the I
name hUh hint'.'' lit- ii'Mm "I
German charireiior. II'
'i ii ii i.hi nf i - r -1 1 . i !
Serve i KfJ (in ( r
'ml I destroy . . .ii fi . 1 . i
FURS
Including real Jap Mink Coatees
and all the new designs in Furs.
Noth
ing over $100
$ 35
-o $ 50
$ 75
100
We are allowing- 500
Dresses at $25.00
Specialixing on Dreat.es at $25 $35 and $50
fopliie
408 S. MAIN ST.
Mia Alice. Wearer lin litar iicirpnil a hsIiIihi with tlili aliop will
woli-onic Ikt frlciiilH lii-ri-.
If
During the National Need for Shoes of
Greater Service
YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT YOU
ARE BUYING
Your money should tecme shoes that stand up tinder all con-
dition that hold their shape and give long service.
Our National Kconomy plan of oil upsuilm slim Mure Insure
you every advantage of style fit and wear in shoe that moat
atorea charge ou from II to IJ more a pair for.
Into every pair of shoes we hcII go the result of twenty-one
year of experience in manufacturing und retailing of shoes
kxi'i:iui:m is th vr ns ruovi:x to oi h millions
Ol- CI'MUHHIS Till; NVTtnN 0 Ml THAT AM. POM.
TIVfcXY hAVI-1 TIIK.M l TO $ A I'Alll.
Let us shoe YOU how to Save that $1 to $3
1. Urown and gray allnxer
glazed kid bonis loins lirels.
long graceful v.im- with
f'"'1"" $5.95
borne with cloth top
to match
$4.95
I. The new military b.iots
perforated wing tips with
military hi't'lu. in l l.u k gun-
metal and $35
In diirk Ko li
brown
$4.95
3. Men's 1rutll11el.1l c a I f-
kln; Knglish lat long
pointed toes and tO AC
flat heel O.HO
ame in dark Ko
Ko brow n "
.$4.45
BOSTON SHOE SHOP Inc.
X psuiirn Over Wonlworth's
320r2 SOUTH MAIN ST.
j I 'l"sll'''' 1 "r ryrll"t '"' l'"'i. I
RolifHonor
WASH I.M.TO.y (ri. 1" TI-.O f ol - .
.1 .; 1 anil ill' It 11 arc rr iiurtftl by I lii j
1111 .11 .l k k'i'.'M f ln All fll-
li f l.Muiiiirv fur f.i Kiiit-il in
'Hill
u 1
'II I.-
I.I' I 1
f
in 1' hi.? 111 .11 linn. -H.I
1 1 f v. il 1. i if 1
In .1 fr..i 11 ' . I .. 1 1 1 .ii I I
. ' 'I ' d i.f i m. .iMtr '.
! ' ..u 1 1.'- ii ''ii'-iii :i
..i 1 ' 1 . ... 1 . ;.
'l.l.ilit.iiiiliK III lint:
Klll'il III Xi'llou.
I"MWI'
Ki'luipil I. il.hi.nir. Iiwrry.
Iimi.I II s.nit l.
Iilr.l tf UoiiimIh. i
I'rMnun: 1
H.ii'uixmI 11 unit 1. Miirriin.
Iuii I.. M.icfTN. Tnhliry.
U.iiiiiiIkI sri).
I'rlniKi.
It.i-i.f II. fl.irLcr Mnllmll.
Hnn'ltl . I111H M. .tin 1.1 1 1 I'urU
Wlllhiiii II11II I 1. run
II1U.-I1 I". I'tirti r tltp
.I'lbn liiunii- iMiriiiii
.Iii-mt . liiiitiliiiin. sMfinntir.
" 1 1 1 h 'I whin I iri'l 1 ul
I'll 1 hi f ' 1 1 1 f 1 it 1 im urt'.t t
"f r i 1 1 lu im- u 1 ni.it Hi
ro p i
I i . i
'Ii hi. 'hu'i. u-k
' iff ill. I 1 I h.l 11' i Ii
'i i ' pi ion of linn
S'l. iio r I .... 1 1-. -.
t.ri i vt Ih ' i :.
f.'ii'fil u Iiiiik
ini""':"li
of i:e
h.i' dn-
ii I 'I not
- up...-
.if'.r
.ira "
i. I.l.
. h.ii.' :
h.i Hii
I'tixti'iitinii.il .111111.1 Hy undfi- hl. Ii
III" W IH 1 pjiolll' I I.. p iHlinut
i fpi-f -1-ni iinvHiini: ee
.--u ii( .r 1'idK" de. i in- i! rltrbi
nf i Ni'tt.itup to iI:.h. iiH'i iinvtriinii- lot K
UiK .ike in -'i 'i iliuiin fur pi t- w.i..
II II' -1 '-H I 1. . I 111''
I:.-f"i . Im? in I'reu'l'n! UiIm.ii
I ml hole lu A unti I f-fiiitur lnluf
poinli-il i. ii' 'li.il he M m Hit. fir! io
ilpprowi 1' III tie ern.ite .111. I lli.l lie
piffTr .1 Mini' ii- i'p:y to 'r-
III4IIV.
1 un 1 nm wiiii 1 no:i- inm nii'TI
xptini' ion or .KifiiM'. ne ain.
lug Ihm he cured one Iu.iihik the
In i-Hr iRf III it "it 1. 'lie voire of the
S 25
$ .35
S 50
$ 75
$100
but the beet at that
$ 25
$ 35
$100
4 Hoy- school shoe; made
of gunnit-ui calfskin strong
sturdy sewed sole; splen-
did ro oe o oe
fa.av-pa.i7ij
wearers.
1 i hildren s school shoes;
in guumetal patent and
brown both lace and but-
ton built fur service ami
e.ir -
$2.25 $2.50
$2.95 $3.45
66 Upstairs Stores
in 49 Cities
I Aneri 'iin j.euple ijei.yinf' un
' ein pi 1 1 pi ii ( e."
' "Wn.it. ih t.hini-eilor will nay. 1
' di not know" Hi n.itor Vnf ton-
j tiniiftd "hut It Kiven him . ermin e to
'iviy mint thintjii. Ii one inmanie the
pri-nlilfnl iid ilowii the prini.lpl
j Unit Vhi' wroni? dune Kriirn e in IS70
1 .-.hoii:''! l' tlKMed The detail la how
.-..ul: I! I.f lU-hled. I ruin:e thinks It
111 l e 1 :i?rite 1 -1 only 'me way iind
thiit ! Hh the return ff the l"nt
provl.iije-i wiihoul ' -undiii'iii or with-
out 11 11 v iji-rmar. :i th nn-i'ineiit for
ii ijti.iinrny or fur a buffer blale
"I tl'.pe I lil I ol my 'I'll I hill
u lii.r I' i- on t.-f ivin h i' I'r.iD' ea
i-w 111 ihn' in my v :w '
Willi l-t lOpiirollon.
Ser.i'or "1? derUre.l he wjntej
' st.me' h :nK l.r.t ri-prHtion ttKreed
11 tieforf liiere wuh talk of an .irni
i -'1. f liermnny in f.nilnt? bm-k m
1 row h'lrn.Mt 1 ouni lee.i vi.l.i'e and
ii.vni l.i- khiiI. NeBidea i.ikir.K oren
of 1 pMoi.f. ii' c:.ivery only 10 turn
'hein I . - pt .if'er they have heroine
l..-:.-rt .- iiiff it't. 11 1"1 for thou.' iniriifH
in wei; .i.t ih" Aiie.-i-ii Hh.pa un I
..'.e th.it h.ie been lnt reparation
j kl.itt:-! I." ii .nle
j ' Am I t.. hi. .ru-'l of treaHOn.
he atk'l m nl".lv. "he .Hint' I 'le
1 1114 ml th.it ' 1' no' :n the 1 pnn
1 ir.l'-t" "
; Siri.itur l.o.lK. haid he tould not
hell be:is ! .-.' I r .e. over Ihe fail
'lh.lt Ihe pleildt.'n HU'lli't ni.Bllt
hi' niiM-iitiM nie.l
"Tin' l.i . 1 iliploTiialH are Ihe
.iiii.ii-h of Me A rr.f r:i'nni. the I 'ren' h
.11 I 'lie I'.iit. -hi ;ini ItiiiiiiiH" he
.ti.Minuel ' The beai men li-ndini;
the- t- dii '.urn. uu ii.-p tieneralH H.nc
I'tr hn.tf m l l''m h To these ne-
roll.itor I h f live otlltht tu he lift
toe nue :ii-!iii t.f pea;.- Tht-y will wi
1 ' on liettiiuti oil Tht-y will brim
ln k the kiml of .ertre the people
I w.ini urn und.noBiil nurri-nder.
imi ii lii-fi-mla ltrply
Seriii.r iiwi-n. li-mnrr.it of OkU-
hoiiiii: denied that ihe pr'-iildi'ht hal
l.r i ini nnttint f fit
"The relffit hi not rhanited
: hw poHiHnn 11 purth-le " he haid
' The liermanH d d not In'end to ai
1 ept the preidetit' prfplplea and
! now they Hre rauKhl In their own
I t r.i p. Now they me compelled to
h.iv to the 1.1TI11111 i.eoii e that they
it! net imend lo adopt these prin-
ieH. They ran't annwrr yee. and
they dare not nnnwi-r no'
Analyzing tin1 president' reply
Senalur Owen de lured by It thla
I government refusea to accept an
ai mitii-.e hi long an 'iernmn troop
are on foreign moII
"Muppone the clnni-pir anitwent
the tpirlonn." Interrupted Senator
I Mi'i'uniber "by replying that he rep.
' m'nU the Herman people and agree
to iii" rpt the 14 condition and a Inn
to remove the iernian army from
j foreign foil what ponltlon will we
thin be In and what will we do?"
Thi-t propoHMl uf the prealdent la
; iLwla;fiu r of any armlatlce under
'inv condition until Germany geta
off foreign anil." replied Ihe Okla-
' horn i-tiafnr
I "Hut wouldn't Germany If h ae
I cepta the term be Hble to withdraw
her armies in pence?" Senator Mc-
t'liniber Inalelert
"AbHolutely not." Senator Owen
replied.
WILSON REPLY APPROVED
BY LONDON EVENING PRESS
I.OVPON. WednfiJay. Oct. .
! Prel.ent Wllaon' reply to Prince
Maximilian found fulleet support In
; thf evening's newspaper.
While epreun belief that gen-
eral HHtlMfai tlnn I felt throughout
I the allied countrle with Prealdent
: Wilson' note In reeponee to the Ger.
; man peace offer the !aily Phron-
1 Ih remark that the note ' not
Intended to be a full nd complete
atatement either of the armtntlce
i term or the peace term
I ''it I nt a reply but a prellm-
' Inary to It." the newspaper tuiya. "If
the prilimliinry MtfilnH the object
a full Btatemrnt doubtles will be
made :fter cnneultatlnn with the hI-
He and will naturally embody niui'h
more than the fourteen point which
in Home reaped are out of date."
$2.25
$2.50
$2.95
$3.45
$4.95 If '
$5.95 7
iniiiiMii $3.95
111 U $4-95
TREATY MUST NOT BE
WRITTEN IN REVENGE
faiMlng IXy Mrn Strlrl Juntji'o aud
mntoii .MH Muat I'ndi-rllv
fiu-t UI1I1 h Imw War.
Al nrif.V N. Y Oct 10 "If an.
other world war im to be prevented.
utrKt juNilie and the common good
in. ist hi- the underhung motive of
t h H who -re charged with the re-
epon.ilioltv of dratfing the peace
treaty .if'er I'ruijcan mililaribiu la
i ruahed "
Heirelary of Hlate litnaing HaJd
tonight in an ad-Ire! here. He uaa
epeaeing i the i elebi .tl ion of Ihe
one hundredth nnlverKiry of the
founding of Auburn Theological Mem.
inary
While H'ern Justice must be tem-
pered with merry. Mr Ijinsing olid.
when the time- rnmra to ba.ance Ihe
ati ouw! the auihora of the "fright-
ful wrong committed against man-
kind hhould not tie forgotten." He
urged however that the American
people dlsi'iiminate between the ig-
norant and ihe intelligent between
the responsible und the irreaponm-
ble. between the mamer and the
serf.
lYIm lpIre) Matrrt by W ilson.
"The principle upon which a gen-
eral peace will be made between Ihe
warring nati'ina ' eald Mr. Iinsing i
nave been i usirly Uted by I'reai-
dent Wilson.
"Thoughtful men inut know that
the pi-ai e which la to come will not
he a lantlng peace if iu terniH a.re
written in anger or if revenge is the
underlying mo'ive of thie who are
i hurgt-1 with the grave rrapontiibil-
I'y of drufing the greateat treaty
which this world haa rvr known
l.t un not rorget that while stem
Jusrlie without mercy is un-
christian mercy which deMtrov
JiiHlice la eiu.illy un-ChriatUn
W hen The tune come to b.ilani-c the
unouni and It eei-mM to be draw
ing near a the vaiM.il of Germany
men rrtuge from tne dav of wrath
the author of the frightful wrongs
ommiueu agilnst mankind should
not be forgotti-n.
"The period of readjustment and
restoration which will folw the
disorganization and destruction
caused by the war will tax human
wiMlnm to the uttermoet. Many of
the fundamental principle of the
present mi ui oidir will be threat-
ened; iionie will be chana-ed: some
dimardcl while novel und pnaeibly
cAnav.imnt ami dangerous dui trine.
will iin.j eirnest and honeet tH o-
cales Wuh all thl we must
reckon.
Miiht ol fhcrlsh Hate-.
"The American ticonle ouirht not
after the war I won. cherish a pitl-
It'H
naie mr ail tnnse w hn have
served ihe mllitarv dictator of cen
tral Kurope. We should discriminate
between the Ignorant and the Intel.
Hgent. nctweeii the resnonsible and
the irresponsible between the mas-
ter and the serf
'The new era born in blood and
fire on the battlefield of Europe
must be a Christian era in reality
and not alone in name. The yeara to
come must tie year of fraternity and
common purpose. International In
justice muat cease. All men must be
free frjm the oppression of arbi
trary power I'nreaaonlng class ha-
tred and class tyrannies must come
to an end. Moclcty must be organ-
lied on principle of Justice and lib.
erty. The world must be ruled by
the dominant wlli to do that which is
right.
To those noble Americans our
friend and brothers to those who
have made the supreme sacrifice and
to those who have dedicated their
live to the cause of their country to
Ihe bravo men of the allied nation
who have so gallantly died that lib-
erty might live. wt owe a debt which
Impose on u the obligation of mak
Ing certain tnat their service and sac
rtfioe have' not been In vain. They
fought and are fighting for a better
world il lies with ua to do our pari
lo make it bettei.
GERMAN INVASION
MAY START SOON
CONTIM EI) FROM I'AOB ONE
to a drive inm Germany Itself by the
shortest route the Ithlne valley.
For the moment attention ia con-
centrated on the startling forward
rush of the Anglo-American forces
which have broken through the great
St. (Juentin-Cainbral defenalve rone.
To the south It 1 known that the
enemy I tralnlng every effort to
hold up the French along the Hulppe
river. All but one of the 24 good
German divisions on thla front. It
haa been reported are now In the
front line should the French reach
and pas the Alsne a they threaten
to do the enemy force In the Laon
pocket apparently would be In des-
perate strait.
Still further east to the Meue
and beyond. French and American
force are striking fiercely ahead
carrying an even wider menace and
to the north of Lille. Belgian French
and Brltiah troops have driven for-
ward another grim threat.
The apearhrad of the British ad-
vance wa reported at Ie Cateau to-
day. That would mean hat the Anglo-
American effort have forged ahead
until the northern end of the great
railway system behind the Herman
is onlv IS mile distant. This lat-
eral trunk line paanes through Vu-
lenclennen Avesne nl Hirson.
reachea the Meuse at Chalevllle and
ran thence through fedun and on
to the outheaat.
General March chief of at.iff In-
dicated last Saturday that the cut-
ting of thl greatest single com-
munication system of the enemy
was the m'ain objective of the Amer-
ican thrust west of the Meuse. The
Americans are within lea than IS
mile of the road now at a point
nearly one hundred miles In an air-
line from the point where the Brit-
ish threaten It on the north. It may
he a race to cut the road but the
strategic effect would be different
in each rase
Should this line be broken bv the
Americans now moving forward on
both aides of the Meune. it would
'cut the German western front In
I half Huch a move might be con-
sidered vitally neces.iary to the
I launching of a blow at the Rhine
valley. The German troops In the
north could offer little help if that
! ltee; ri'.! sviitfni that ha stood
' like a wall behind the whole Ger-
I man front In France be lost to
I them.
Admiral Wright Very III.
! Admiral A O. Wright who came
j here to attend the Confederate re-
union. Is very 111 at the home of W
T Brady suffering with pneumonia
! He ba been at Hotel Tulsa and
I last night w-a remov ed to the Brady
I home betause of a lick of nurses
land attention at the hotel.
FOE DOES HIS WORST
IN LEAVING CAMBRAI
Town la Smoking Kulr. a Haul 1
Mnko New ftn-ord of VaiidaUum J
uid ItuLhlOH lietiLrui-Unn.
Ht The (amdisn Pren j
WITH TF I IJ CANADIAN KORCKS
J.V KHA.V'l-: Wednesday. Oct. 9 j
I'ainbral tonight 1 a smoking ruin
The Germans lia.e probably never!
perpetrated more ruthless nor more
premeditated vandalism than their!
destruction of Ounbrai !
"France can r.eyi-r forget nor for-
give thm. ' remarked a French offi-j
cer "Tor' h 1 hand the enemy
cornea offering us pe-ace."
When the Canadians entered "am-
gtil the great public square of the
I '.ace d'Armea wa-s virtually intact.
Now it is a triads i f rin The cxplo-
M.ins bei:ri at 'J o'clock and have
continued ever eince. All dav in
very part of the tow n there were ex-
plosions of Incendiary bombs with
tune fuses 'attapned and these were
fnllvwe-d immediately by outbursts
of fire. In one short street a dozen
houses simulUneoutily buret into
f la rrifii
The town r-i.l. the bu-hop- palace
ami other hulluing were blown to
pie.-es The cathedral still stands.
but only with Its ruined chancel. Klre1
is lapping the bajie uf the great bel-
fry tower
Am the hours went by the unlver-
fal character of the holoeatcit de-
veloped. The sun wbm obncured
partly and it seemed like a f'erv
ba'l 111 the smoke and thick dust of'
falling walls I
Th Canadian eneineer sought to
pen In the conflagration by dytia-i
Hilling the biiildin-s but the flames.
broke out ut the back of the sol-
dier. There remains in the cltv Father
Thiew. a priest of the Church of h't.
liruon. Two days ago ho was ordered
by the Gern.ir.s 10 leave the city.
He refused because he had to ittend
to 11 dying woman. The Germans
threatened u shoot him h-" he per-
severed and today he Is caring for
civilian who had hidden for ten
days in the cellars.
SUCCESSFUL INFLUENZA
VACCINE IS NOT FOUND
WASHINGTON Oct 10 In lt;
fight to stop the spread of Spanish j
influenza I lie public health service
ij investigating the causes of the i
dlsc&sit the condition which pro-
mote lu Hpread and the part played
by carriers in epidenui of the mal-
ady. It also la seeking an effective
vaccine but announcement wo made
tonight that the service haa jaa yet
been unable to recommend any that
It believe will be successful.
McanUine influenza continues to
aprcad over the country in spite of
the strenuous effort and drastic
moaur?s taken lu prevent It. The
malady now had reached the epi
demic proportions in many additional
cities. It also has appeared in several
counties in Oklahoma and Nevada
while from idtt to 600 municipalities
in Illinois report the disease. Condi-
tion at army camps today showed
a slight Improvement for the second
time since the malady became epi-
demic In the training place. Dur-
ing the 2 4 hours ending at noon 12.
3:1 new caieH were reported to the
office of Ihe surgeon general of the
army with J.797 new lasea of pneu
monia and S39 deaths. The total ot
influenza case reported at army
camp since the disease first ap-
peared haa now reached iMl.OOn
pneumonia rases J9.0S3 and death
7.43J.
The ranipuign of the public health
service to check diseaee among Ihe
civilian population is now well under
way. Nearly :'i0 physicians arc in the
field and heartiuarters have been or
ganized In more than 3d citie in th
eastern and southern tates.
a
AMERICAN AVIATORS DROP
BOMBS ON ENEMY CAMPS
Pr The A-oi-lnlt"! Pre.
WITH THK AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDL'N Oct.
10. An American bombing expedi-
tion consisting of more than 350
machines yesterday dropped 32
tons of explosives on German can-
tonments in the area between Wav-
rllle and Dnmillers about 12 miles
north of Verdun.
The American bombing exploit
marks one of the high spots In the
air fleet operations of the war. In
the expedition were more than 200
bombing airplanes 100 pursuit
machine and 50 trlplanes.
The bombing machines were given
splendid protection during the aerial
battle which took place during the
operations. Twelve enemy machines
were destroyed. Only one entente
plane failed to return.
In addition American airplanes
yesterday destroyed or brought down
five German machines and one Wal-
loon. They alio took a great num-
ber of photographs and dropped
newspapers to the American troops.
TULSA SOCIETY GIRL
WEDS ARMY OFFICER
SpKi-nl to The World.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 10.
In the presence of a small party of
friend. Ru'.h Brady Dewey of Tulaa
and Lieut. Loyee B. Myera were mar-
ried at -.he St. Anthony hotel here
this evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Major C. G. Baieman
Fourteenth cavalry Fort Sam Hous-
ton senior chaplain of the United
States army
Ueutenant and Mrs. Myer expect
to make -.neir home in San Antonio
a long .is the lieutenant la stationed
at Camp Travis.
Only a few Intimate friends were
present at the nercmony.
They we're Capt and Mrs. Robert
Clowry Capt. Geotge Loom. Mrs.
Gene Atkins of Muskogee sister of
the bride und Mrs. Myrtle H.tch.
Beirut KvaciiaUvl.
IlXDON Oct. 10. rrench and
British warships which entered Bei-
rut rhe chief seaport of Syria on
Sunday found that the town had
been evacuated by the Turks say
an official statement issued today
by the British war office. Beirut
was ocrtipied by detachments of
British Indian Infantry Tuesday.
Dlr of Influenza.
WASHINGTON Oct. 10. Mrs.
Wellington Koo wife of the Chinese
minister died today from pneu-
monia which followed an attack of
Spanish influenia. SJie had been lil
about a week.
On Main vat Fourth
For Boys For
A Great Showing
Suits and
nt Hiaiua ar
SUITS $7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50
$15.00 $18.00 $20.00 to $30.00
OVERCOATS $5.00 $6.50 $7.50
$10.00 $12.50 $15.00 up to $28.50
Everything for the Boy from head to foot
TWO ARMY OFFICERS DIE;
SIX BURNED IN HOSPITAL
HAH WAY. N. J. Oct. 10 Two
army officers were burned to death
and ix other were burned or In-
jured In a fire which started at 3
a. m. today in the officers' quarters
of Vni'.ed Stales army general hos-
pital No. 3 ut Colonia near here. The
dead officer wero Capt. Fred V.
Cole medical corps and Cap. War-
ren T. Walker quartermaster's de-
partment. The names of the Injured
all lieutenants wert withheld by the
authorities who said they probably
would recover. They were reported
to be Ueutenants Walsh. King
Frazer Schlingerson. Schnmanskl
and Spiegel.
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluice of th system each
morning and with away th
poisonous stagnant matUr '
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache stuffy from a
cold foul tongue nasty breath acid
stomach lame back can instead
both look and feel as fresh a a
daisy always by washing the poisons
and toxins from the body with phoa-
phated hot water each morning.
We should drink before break-
fast a glass of real hot water with
a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in It to flush from the stomach liver
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before
putting more food Into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations gases
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appettie for breakfast. A
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient to make any-
one who Is bothered with biliousness
constlpat.on stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
T am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver j
k and bowels so you lose a day's work.
Tou'r billons! Your llTer la slug-
gish: Yon feel lazy dixxy and all
knocked out. Your head 1 dull
your tongue I coated; breath bad;
atomach sour and bowels constipa-
ted. But don't take salivating calo-
mel. It makes you sick; you may
lose a das work.
Calomel la mercury or quicksilver
which cause necrosis of the bone
Calomel craahea into soar bile Ilk
dynamite breaking It up. That'
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest
gentlest lreer and bowel cleans-
ing you erer experienced Jut
take a spoonful of harm lee Dodson's
Liver Ton tonight. Your druggist
or dealer ells you a bottle of Dod-
son's Liver Tone for e. few cent un-
4t my personal money-back guar
the Little Fellow
of Fall and Winter
Overcoats
"Sampeck" styles
are here; styles
every boy will be
.pleased with.
Clothes every mo-
ther knows the
quality and value
of.
" Sampeck"
Clothes are the
standard of
America.
American women are right behind
the L'. S. troops In the trenche.
Women nurwe ure now Installed in
hospital tight miles in the' rear
of the actual fighting line.
Many of our American women are
unable to take up the duties of nurs-
ing at the front but they should
know how to take care of their own
at home and for this purpose no
better book wa ever printed than
the Medical Adviser a book con-
lauiiiig i. on pages ana nound in
i cloth with chapters on First Aid.
Bandaging and care of Fractures
j Taking care of the sick Phiolugy.
Hygiene Sex Problems. Mother and
Bube which can be had at most
drug stores or send 60 cents to the
publishers. fi3 Main St. Buffalo.
N. Y.
The women at home who 'ar
worn out who suffer from pain at
regular or irregular intervals who
are nervous or dizzy at times should
take that reliable temperance her-
bal tonic which a doctor in acj'-
practice prescribed many years ng"
Now sold by druggists "in table:
and liquid as Vr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
.Snd 10 cents to Dr. Pierce' Inv.
lid' Hotel Buffalo. N. Y.. for trial
package.
T)llai Teia. "t i nin-dorn I
took lo battles of Doctor Pierr' l-'ivnrit.e
Prescription and il worked wonden fc
me. I w-M tntMed lo do m own work v '.
I would recommend it to anr ladv who h
nffering." Mm. Hannah Alice Sewn.ir'.
'.'j-a Iouiie Street.
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
If tou r utject to weak lnn. heM i
ooufh ti a warning. tCKMAN'S AI.TFK
A Tit E may aid you In stopping the oout.i
in sddition it ii a valnabl tonic ant
health-builder in tnrh clten. No alnohcl.
narnotie or habit forming dror. Twenf
years' nurre.9ful ni.
arte and $1.60 Bottles at an dmcfUtt :
from msnnfaeturar postpaid.
KCK MAX LABORATORY rhilade'phia
antee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a dose
of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you aick.
Dodaoa'g Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know It next morn-
ing because you will wake up feel-
ing fine your liver will be workinc.
your headache and dininess gone
your aomach will be sweet and your
bowel regular. You will feel like
working; you'll be cheerful; full of
vigor and ambition.
Podsen's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give it to your
children Millions of people ar
using Dodson's Liver Tone Instead of
dangerous calomel now. Your drug-
gist will tell you that the le
calomel' la almost stopped entire. y
here. Adv
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1918, newspaper, October 11, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135862/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.