The Hugo Husonian (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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TheHugo Husonian
Puot f hed by
Husonian Publishing Co._
"7. MCDONALD.. Gen'' MBr"
w a. HINDS Ed1tor
i >iJL.L.AK
If Paid in Advance
YLAtt
WHAT fT MEANS
It means much to the world wheth-
er tue allied nations now threatening
L world s greatest conflict of arms
tight or not. It means more than t e
M -f as
thrift and lut u
side, wuh
ZJer nations probably n.xed hctore
♦he war could be brought to a close^
+iiinW of the roagni-
Did you ever thlnK 01 i <-
LAWYER GOT HIS PAY
IM uskogee Times-Democx at)
An interesting case of receivership
o mie up in Chicago the other day. The
had been pending a p umber of
year, in the United States court and
a lawver who had been acting as re-
ceiver had paid himself $<.000 in fees
as receiver, and $3,500 for lejrnl advice
rendered by himself, but hud not pa d
one cent of the *2.400 whlc.i brought
about the receivership. There wa.
originally involved In the controversy
$2,400, and this lawyer receiver had
expended to his own advantage $8.u00
in getting ready to pay it an.l then
had not raid It. Small wonder that
Feme lawyers seem to bo "nder suspi-
cion with most of the peopla
\fter it is a'l over. The Husonian
still insists that Dunlop's picture of
himself at work In the wheat field
would look better if he did not have a
thousand dollar diamond ring on.
Still its Bob's finger and hl<* diamond
Raincoats at Ten Cents.
A man in Illinois has invented s
process to produce and market a rain-
coat that can be retailed from «
cents up. These coats are made in
the regulation slip-on stylo, from an
integral piece of waterproof paper.
Their production cost will be no high-
er than 5 cents each, and even that
figure can be lessened. The coat can
be folded up to fit in an ordinary en-
velope and is particularly adapted to
being carried in handbags. The coats
Seasoning Wood by Electricity.
In the Nodon process of seasoning
Umber by electricty, the newly felled
trees are sawn Into thick planks and
laid on a false flooring, one on top
of the other, with the interposition,
however, of moistened matting or sim-
ilar material between each layer to
act as electrodes for the introduction
of an alternating current which is
passed for ten hours or so. The ef-
fect of the current Is to produce chem-
ical changes in the cellulose and the
sap, rendering them impervious to
England Comes Into
War of Nations
can be made of oiled paper or parat ..
fin vellum parchment paper, which , decay. Further, the Bap loses those
gives the appearance of sllkiness at a ', gummy and hygroscopic characteris-
short distance. The original idea was • ■
ti- e of this war.
Great Britain and Germu
be arrayed against each other-which
he VMM
a war between
high seas will be
for the coats to be worn only once
but after a trial, it was demonstrated
that they could be utilized success
fully two or three times. The coats are
reinforced where the buttons are
sewed on and also where the button
holes are cut. There are only two
seams, both running underneath the
arms and down the sides. These
seams are cemented by ordinary glue.
tics which normally prevent rapid
drying. It Is claimed that timber
thus treated is ready for use a few
weeks after It Is felled, and Is hardei
stronger, more homogeneous, easlei
to work, and less warped by moisture
than timber which has been seasoned
by the ordinary air drying process.—
industrial Engineering.
Belgium Invaded By Germans Which
Causes Demand For English
Action at Once
Mainspring of Progress.
Laziness is the mainspring of prog-
" „ nf them „ he I ress." said Mr. A. J. Martin at the gas
and he can wear both of them ne , exMbU!on> and h6 might have quoted
would
-which
is the^reatesTsea power is
but cither of them is so
them means that we
on fire, that the
armed ^vessels of war will be^ghtiI|*
from Japan around the
Ithe smoke of battle from AusUjUa
to Greenland, and on every highva>
of the seas will be heard the roar of
cannon, followed by the destruction
of life and property
Germany and Rusgia each ha^e a
million men in their regular armies,
and millions more are subject to^c
from the crown. Austria ^nd Fra
are strong natlons-their HshtinP |
strength has been measured .or ages, |
and the Franks and Austrian*.tat. |
been known in history a, men who
fought on and on and ^
afraid. The Italians are a brave race
and the Servians, a mixture between
the Slav and Maygars. are a people
Who would rather fight than anything
Add. to this mixture the ^ty land
capacity of Great Britain-th? might-
est host that the world; ancient^or
modern has ever known. The power
of England is the wonder of theworld.
Out of India, out of Africa an
11a an dCanada. out of numberless*-
land possessions, the mothc. o
present day civilization carh-ingher
hosts, trained and untrained, bat all
educated to believe that the British
army is Invincible and the- resources
of the empire beyond compare.
It will be a mighty host—tbe f'gl-'
of the world. It will be too big to
last Why, the simple discharge of
the arms of all this armed host into
the air would cost enough money to
build a highway from New York to
Denver and boulevard the -.me. It
will take forty millions of able oodi?d
men a year to produce as much as
this armed outfit can de3troy in
day. v .
That old saying of Shenoin about
war being hell is as tru > today as
when the relentless Yankee was burn-
ing a pathway through the stricken
commonwealth of Georgia. It will be
even worse than hell to contemplate
a war when England. Russia and
France are arrayed on the one side
and Germany, Austria and Italy on the
other. The productive capacity of
more than 505.000,000 of iK-op'e will
be put to *ho test if this war is even
of a month's duration.
Did you ever think of sue. i number
of people being at war? Think what
it amounts to. On the side of Eng-
land. Russia and France tnere is a
population estimated at an ercess of
45fi.000.000—on the side of the triple
alliance the population estimated is
105.000.ono. Not since Dar- is of o'd
marshalled his hosts of Asians to put
down the Greeks and extinguish the
growing civilization of Europe was
there ever such a power behind a war.
The fiehting strength of Great Britain
alone exceeds the population of the
Western world at the time Rome was
In the very zenith of her g'.orv. Bring
the mind to contemplate the modern
equipment for destruction, the great
facilities for transporting the-e forces,
and one can in a measure contemplate
what it means to say that Europe is
at war. In a war of this nature the
feats of Napoleon and his ho ts would
seem like a guerilla campaign. With
•jestructive weapons on land are also
those rf the sea, those monsters which
can stand fourten miles out at sea
and level a city of a quarter million
inhabitants with their fire.
And this is the twentieth century—
a century that was to promote peace,
to bring joy to the sons of men, that
wa« go'n« for the uplift, was going
to do so much for mankind. Hare
ere half of the second decade has past,
dropped back to the days of the Cae-
sars and started on our butchering
way?
wants to.
Wilson township is getting to be a
power in Choctaw county politics. It
has grown so rapidly in the nast two
years that a man who expects to win
in Choctaw county must figur1 on that
district east of the Kiamichi. And
they go to the polls over there
Old Father Hubbard.
The nursery knows nothing of Fa
| ther Huubard; but In 1604 Thomas
Middleton published 'Father Hub-
bard's Tale of the Ant and the Night-
ingale." In the Introduction he ex
plains: "Why I call these Father
Hubbard's tales, is not to have them
called In again as the Tale of Moth
WAR BETWEEN FBANCE AMD GERMANY
United States Assumes Role of Peacemaker But W ar Is
Certain Between France and
Germany
facts to support his contention. It was
a lazy pointsman who, according to. Sir
George Finlay. hit on the principle
long used for long-distance signal man-
ipulation on our railways. Having to
attend to two signals some distance
apart, he sought to save himself a
walk by fixing up an ingenious con-
trivance of wire and weights whereby
both signals could be worked from his
own fireside. When the authorities
discovered the contrivance they adopt
I ed it, and rewarded its inventor. In
Our idea of a man who knows how , ^ too> laziness has done service, for ter8i Middleton is evidently alluding
to run for office, is Judge Clenn. He the' left on his BWOrd by a negli-1 t0 gome other "Mother Hubbard."
takes the banner in Choctaw county i gPnt gervant gave Prince Rupert the |
dice-getting. People come and peo- | first idea of mezzo-tint engraving.
(By Associated Press.)
(Tuesday's Daily)
LONDON, ENGLAND, Aug. 4- Pre-
mief Asqulth confirmed the newt ulti-
matum and the house of commons
er Hubbard. The world would show j! passed the bill voting five huncrea
little judgment in that i'faith; and 1 j an(j twenty five million dollars euier-
should say then, 'plena stultorum om-1 1)urpogeB and pasied several
nia;' for I entreat here neither of
rugged bears nor apes, no, nor the la-
mentable downfall of the old wife's
platters—I deal with no such metal."
Since Spenser's "Mother Hubbard"
does not seem to have been called in,
and says nothing about bears or plat-
pie go, but W. T. Glenn is the nattern j London Chronicle
setter wlwn it comes to bacstos the ^ ^ ^ Bra|n
votes. | Examinations of the brain
Has No Use for Lawyers.
Archibald Winnings, a county coun-
i cilman, who has been serving on a
i jury in superior court, room No. 2,
after | -never has had any use for lawyers,'
other bills in five minutes time. There
was no dissenting vote. King George
issued a proclamation of mobilization
of the British troops.
Germany's reply to Grey's speech
yesterday on violation of the Belgium
treaty and neutrality was the second
ultimatum to Belgium. >JThe liitter
country notified England Germany
i Lad invaded Belgium, making a farce
| of the neutrality agreement, and that
I Kngland must take action.
Viscount Morley's absence from the
Walter Garner must hava
go to the legislature. He
right from the start.
| death have shown a group of nerve EnJ h0 frankly admits it to the mem-1 (.aMnet t0(iay is taken to indicate that
anted to j ce„a at the crown of the head thai j -cerg of that profession. Mr. Winnings , ^ ^ resigned and also that John
•ot busy | have perished in the same way the
nerve of a tooth dies. While every
ether brain cell seems to be in ordi-
nary condition this group has shrunk-
en. It is a curious coincidence, and
science says a consequence, as inevit-
0 ! able as effect after cause, that the
A1 Jennings plowed deeper than we j y<air on the portion of the scalp just
above this brain area is the first to
grow white. Heat in the scalp causes
hair to grow gray, and an excess of
Those boys were all running for
county attorney, too.
expected.
Did your favorites all wi:i
Glad it's over, anyhow.
blood in" any portion of the brain
causes the scalp above that portion
to be overheated.
Plan Rural Betterment
BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. 4 -To make
the churches the center of the social
as well the religious activities <n coun-
ty committees is the aim of the coun-
try life conference which opened its
three days' session in this city this
morning. Catholic and Protestant
ministers are participating and one of
the facts to be discussed is that the
yeung people of the rural sections are
more and more prone to leave the
country for the towns, and those who
stay are not using the churches a
much as Is desired. Instant will be
given of churches that thrive because
they help the peolpe to social compan-
ionship. Among the speakers are Dr.
H. J. Patterson, Prof. W. M. Hays, Dr.
T. N. Carver and Henry Israel, editor
of Rural Manhood. Practically every
phase of religious work will be discuss
ed, although the rural problems will
be given particular attention. Such a
conference as this has never been
held in the state, although groat need
for more concerted effort has been
felt.
was being examined a few days ago
for jury service. He was asked if he
knew either of the attorneys. He
said: "No, I never had any use for
lawyers." Although he meant he
never had been in a position to re-
quire the services of a lawyer, his
answer caused a general laugh at the
expense of the attorneys in that case
The lawyers saw the joke and neither
made any effort to have a man who
never had occasion to employ an at-
torney excused from the jury.—Indian-
apolis News.
Wood Is Made Fireproof.
It Is said that the Metropolitan rail
way has fireproofed all its rolling
stock, without the elimination ol
woodwork and the structural and dec
has
Cumber introduces in the senate a
resolution directing President Wilsou
to olfer European mediation.
Billion Dollars Made Available
More than a billion dollars were
made available in a bill passed by the
house today to increase tne currency
issue of the federal reserve ey. teta.
BAR HARBOR, MA1NU,, Aug 4—
The gold laden Kron Prinzesrin Cece-
lie, the richest war prize ever at sea
hlipped into harbor her last night, rath
er early this morning, having practi-
cally recrossed the Atlantic ocean.
Her white funnels were painted black
and her sides were shrouded in can-
vas, hiding the porthole ll^tPs. She
i ame in at full speed and ran through
a fog at night, never once sounding
her whistle on the Bay of Funday.
The Newfoundland French cruisers
tried t(< find her but the fur banks
saved her. American millionaires
aboard offered to buy the vessel and
turn up the American colors if oeces-
Burns, another peace advocate,
''"(leniuiny^anik>unced today that she , for Protection,
considered liers«lf in a state of war
with France, and French aeroplane
scouts are i aiding Germany territory.
There is an unconfirmed report to-
day that the Turkish army rhich is
being mibilized will fight on .he side
of Germany. Germany this afternoon
Crews as Carriers.
Berlin has organized a society for
training crows to replace carrier
pigeons, and experiments have been
made with the first birds tamed. The
experiments were successful, because | orat|ve advantages which woodwork
To Observe Century
the crows, knowing that food awaited
them at the dovecotes, returned post
haste with the messages with which
they were entrusted. However, when
flocks of wild crows were attracted to
the dovecotes there were numerous
desertions among the tamed birds_ A
watch was kept, and It was found that
the wild crows were attacking the car-
riers. who. when they desired to re-
gain the dovecotes, were massacred.
—
Tribute to Woman.
It is at the foot of woman, said the
great English statesman. Disraeli, we
lay the laurels that without her smile
would never have been gained. It Is
her image that strings the lyre of the
poet, that animates the voice In the
blaze of eloquent faction and guides
the brain in the august toils of stately
counsel. Whatever may be the lot of
man, however unfortunate, however
oppressed, if he only love and be
loved, he must strike a balance In fa
vcr of existence, for love can illumine
the dark roof of poverty and lighten
the fetters of the slave.—Disraeli
affords. The method of fireprooflng le
the same as that now being employed
by the admiralty. This consists ot
the impregnation of the pores and'fi-
bers cf the wood with chemicals such
as render the wood absolutely flame
proof. Wood so treated is said to lose
none of its natural characteristics
and has no harmful effect upon glues,
nails, varnishes or metal fittings with
which it may be brought Into contact.
—Railway Times, London.
A German aeroplane last night
Cropped three bombs ou the fortified
town of Luneville. Property was dam
ased but there was no casualitv. The
French commander-in-chief left for
the frontier and crossed into France
at three points. Germans harrassed
declared war on Belgium and threat-j the French outposts all^ of last night
en* to annex that kingdom. ! on the Franco-German front-cr
Wilson Is For Neutrality
WASHNIGTON, Aug. 4—President
Wilson today issued a neutrality pro-
clamation and sent same to all feder-
al authorities.
Germans Won Victory
BERLIN, GERMANY, Aug. 4—The
German garrison at the seaport Memel
yesterday drove back the Russian ad-
vance from Krottlngen.
War Decluared In France
PARIS. FRANCE, Aug. 4—The
Germans Invade Belgi'im
LONDON. ENGLAND, Auij. 4—Ger-
many today sent Belgium a ee<-ond ulti
matum declaring she will force Bel-
gium to accept her terms. Germans
further invaded Belgium tudav under
command of Vervier.
Bombarded A French Town
LONDON, ENGLAND, Au* 4—The
Qerman cruiser Breslau at four this
morning bombarded the French naval
station at Bonaagria. She then
MONTREAL, QUE.. An? 4—The
centenary of the restoration of the
lesr.it society will be celibated in
this city on Friday, August i'th it rev-1
. ral of the churches. Pope Pius X has |
ss ed a "Motu Proprio" to celebrate
the memory of the event, giviag spec- j
■a! pRvileges to Jesuit churches, chap-:
els and oratorios for today, tomorrow
-nd the day follwlng. The privileges
-ilso extend to the faithful. A copy ' de]pi,,a Public Ledger,
was addressed by Merry Del Val to
>11 the faithful and one wac sent to
the Jesuits by the master general.
Francis Xavier Wernz.
New House Every Hour.
A new house fs built, on the aver-
age, every hour in the day. for every
<;: V in 'he year, in Philadelphia. This
is a •ir.ifrio record and explains the
rep:-;. , .n which we have so long en-
ed as the city of homes. There
• pii years when the building op-
city have been remark-
(1 other years when they
; , . • ti—n moderate, but in the past
<•..< &<■ it can be .said that we havo
been building at the rate of 24 nouses
for each 21 hours of the day. tv.ila-
The Haughty Rich.
As they finished their dinner in th«
Blue Fountain room the conversatlor
drifted to a friend who had recently
inherited a large fortune. "And Jim
has become just like all the othei
rich. He's haughty and overbearing,'
declared the little man "Not always,'
replied the fat man. with a merry twin
kle in his eye. "You ought to hav«
been o er on Michigan boulevard with
me the other day and seen Jim get
out of that new 60-hor -power car and
try to square himself with a bicvcl
cop. There wasn't a; . thing haughty
about Jim then."
French ministers today decla-ed war ■ steamed away at full speed to the
is on between this country and Ger- west.
many. Germany's breaking off with
Records That Should Be Preserved.
In many private hoi.1 "d and in thou
eands of offices are to • ■ found public
records of inestimable lue that daily
run t'ie risk of destruction. These
should be preserved to posterity. Losf
would mean annihilation. It is there
fore the duty of all discerning onee
throughout this broad land to take a
personal interest in their preservation
They should no longc." be left to the
care of officers and indifferent citl
sens who are in too many instance*
ignorant of their value and reckless;
liplomatic relations caused this. Ex-
ecution of President Sain at M'ete was
added as further excuse for the war.
LONDON. ENGLAND, Aug. 4,—
Great Britain today sent practically
an ultimatum to Germany, demanding
a satisfactory reply by midnight on
the Belgium matter.
War U Declared
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—The Ger-
man embassy served notice that a
state of war exists between Germany
and France. This is equivalent to
Germany declaring v. ar.
Cruiser Brings Relief
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 The White
House announces that an American
cruise!1 will carry seven rontons of
gold to the relief of Ameri. ;>ns in Eu- j
Arrested A Woman
STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN \ug. 4—
Julia Kos, an Austrian, accused of be-
ing a Russian spy. was arrested today.
She has traveled over Norway on
horseback. photographing fortifica-
tions..
Shipped Securities Away
ANTWERP, BELGIUM. Au.;. 4—All
securities of the Belgium National
Bank were today shipped toAntwerp,
by special train.
Austrians Were Defeated
PARIS, FR/ NCR, Aug. 4- A Nish
dispatch says that the Servians de-
feated the An rians with heavy losses
near Semend The Austrinns num-
bered ten tho- .'nd in the engagement.
Russian V nrships Threatened
COPENHAf :N. DENMARK, Aug.
I 4—Russian wr rships are around the
Mediation Offered I Mlnnd : ' • today. Big ships are
WASHINGTON, Aug 4—Senitor Mc- reported approaching for a fight.
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL
HERE'S A BETTER REMEDY
Learning to Distinguish Seeds.
Through the work of the Minnesota
agricultural botany department of the
agricultural college it will be possible
j for farmers soon to become familiar
When ycu yawn a good deal in the , with ti>e seeds of 96 varieties of weeds
1: vtime. feel dull, achey and want to ; common in the state and to deter-
■'tr'etch frequently it is an m.r.-.istak- mine whether they are at present In
•" tr
■! do something at once voj are book gamp]eg of 24 varjetles of weed seeds,
ed for a spell of chills. HERBINE is gamples are arranged under glass
■■ < aill medicine that will prevent or that they may be studied.
cure the disease. It drives out the
unties on which the malari •! germ' Woman's Privilege.
r~ *rnrel.,h%-r si
cleanses the bowels^ Fnce ^ ^ ^ ^ undpr ^ greateit
"o'd by Crescent Drug Co. provocation—she answered him back.
Magistrate: "And do you seriously
mean to tell me you call that provo-
cation , Why. a woman's tongue is
as to their preservation.
I Taking calomel is mighty risky and
~ ~ ! often very dangerous.
The G™d°Carv™of Ariwna, 7.000 j You ought to get along «ithout tak-
feet deep and 20 miles across, with ing calomel yourself or gr'tng It to
one side festooned with a million rain-1 your family, when you can get a rem-
bows, makes the other valleys seem j ^(,y that taijes its place, nod son s
contemptible, while the cathedral built j jjycr TonP jg an agreeable vegetable
of layers of marble, standing in the j ' s(arts the „vcr acUon
5S JnTJKr-r.i'SS iJ-—~
tower 20 times as big as th" Dome, unlike calomel, ixylson Liver Tone
of Cologne and far more beautiful, re < ,ioes not stimulate the liver t-/0 mucn
duces St. Peter's to the dimensions of
a mole hill —Newell Dwlght Hillis.
ling railroad, was called to Columbus,
lOhlo. yesterday by the death of Wil-
liam Schueler, aged 23. his brother.
Only a few months ago he returned to
Columbus because of the death of a
!! year old brother. Schueter's father
in a prominent wine merchant of Col-
umbus.
Apply a cotton cloth wet with BAL-
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters,
and note its wonderful healing power.
It i? prompt and very effective. Price
;r.c, :10c, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Crescent Drug "Co.
It gives relief gently. Ca'omel acts
so strongly that it may l^ave you
worse than you were at first, and calo-
Are Harv?rd Men Going Back 7 sometimes causes salivation.
Twentieth century Harvard students , rnel
are not as clever in the classics or tbe j Dodson's Liver Tone works wen ana
sciences aB the freshmen of a cen never harms.
turv or more ago. The Harvard Alum- \ large bottle of Dod«cn s Liver
ni Bulletin, discussing the question, j Ton„ „nid for fifty cents by Cres-
states that class after class 150 years r(^t Co. It always has given
tui
trrect of Mirror*.
- !i-ud a finished uppe.irmnc-
mm.- :lan.: *hein In dark corner>
in • ■ idows tu>. doore «c
tin v will give Interesting pic
Ft "e Bi-reens, really antlqu'
or else i 'idem imitations. «r -
r-h per'ect. satisfaction that your
Bob Dunlop didn't start to run for
governor as soon as some of the oth-
ers. but he made a noise like a fellow
FOB RESERVE BOARD
(By Associated Prejs.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—President
Wilson today nominated Frann A. De-
lano of Chicago for member of feder-
al reserve board. He is the rbother
. _ n.nminAnt newspaper worker in
her legitimate Instrument of attic* ago contained freshmen 12. 13 and 14 ^ ^ .
and defense, and if she did not use It years old. In the class of 1770 a boy be ,ven back t0 you wUh
was enured who was 11 year, of age. ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ not
satisfied with It in every
_ nature provided sbe would be ut-
terly crushed. A woman must be al-
lowed to answer back."
Remedy for Cold feet. perfectly
This Is a very simple but good rem- way.
To Improve a Tenant Farm. edy for people who are troubled with
No land owner may hope for perm*- ccld feet during the winter. Take some
nent improvement of lands worked tissue psper and wrap all around the
by tenants unless the tenant shares feet then put on kin? •' <1 *hoes.
" * By doing tbh v* w|N
keep your fee- ■<'
Olve It a tria°
Second Brother To Die
equltablv In the rewards of such im-
provemert -Gecrge R. Proctor In th«
to-noTPPdve Fkrmer.
uIho good 11 r "i ||i
of ths d *ii;;nifi,i
>re now made i
tlao |ouu lor i.ii
go are som-
stools thai
i.d brans V
..ii-Uus
Constipation is the start.! ig point
for many serl .us disease* To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations In the bowels .-.nd put
the system In prime condition Price
I V'-:
Wi
■
pivot INC. OKLA.. Aug. 4—George
J. Schueler. train auditor on the Ring-1 r-Oc. Sold by Crescent Dru* Co.
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Hinds, C. W. B. The Hugo Husonian (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1914, newspaper, August 6, 1914; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139864/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.