Claremore Messenger (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1918 Page: 7 of 8
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* i :w-
wpry.^i •'
-KJIWI.T TrT
*/^a * ' '•:
g*mi>th
«. i uraB ir mm
^rmo
Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I w id]um! My nudlciae dots not upset Ibw
•nd ^wwih «o ycm ]<*• day'• mat
WEflffflS
WW AN HUB
|far be it from him ever
to have wanted the
war
* * bUlou*! Tm liver la rii^
fj*' .10*, ^ *"■*• ® r and ait
Twr heed u dull:
***** • wMtWtl Mi turn
SZtJSi *** «S*l|>atod. am
■out taft* aUvatlag calomel Itmakae
tthwl to mnwjp or <ulck«Uv«r,
•Mtfe OSSSM MClMb of UM bMMML
Wwil «ubw lata mn> Wtttt
aiwmkrwktovttw «? wEa
JM M ttat IIM HM W «W>
totajw as Bkwt, aw
«•« H*W iMM dNMw *W
tf hintow Doftoat II** iSmta-
Tow druggist w deals? adit
m a Milo of DodMB'a LitW Tom
iw ma -
2 S2l*0W*T TIKE US MIKE
ttot it want wkt you Mck.
^ odaWe Jim Tom la ml llrer
medlclo*. Xostlkaow It ant non.
lag koeasao you wW wako up fooling
ll w wlU bo working, your
foo, pour
Oraunt Mmo, Who Know Mora Tlmi
the Intlro Gorman Staff, Juet
Couldn't Get Them To
Llotoa To Him.
I. HottnJ.-N.ttW W
*"r JSJS-aa- * ■ •—«•«
■onay^acfcgimraatootbatoajh^ioonr stoppo* *attrolyh*r*^jujvT .
«!lbd Distemper
CWUMTfttllOK
And n-muti aum kMtai the fitosaas u saatter how
M and oiieo •
ewe WeggiBU U4 turf goods boaeaa,
tpete MwCMI Co. OttahwvlncL.U.&A.
—
EEL* foil of vigor aad I to ftwwioh" William Hobeasollen;
' "Jo •«« claims the utlo of crowa
. . . . "W *ona la entirely 11"™** of Ooraaajr, In a statement
vsgotabla, therefore barmlee* and fen ""o to Tho Aaaociated Press during
«W t to yow children. f «*« of a loag conversation.
JOIUOBO of pooplo aro utq Dodson't Ir** tatsnrtew took place fa the small
Llrw TWo lootaad of daageron* otto "•«• of tho village pastor on tho
tool now. Tow druggist will toll youI,'*n<l of Wtoriagea, whoro ho ia la-
titat tho nla of calomel u stomal | *«od. ~
Mar Title.
uadarntand his wife haa
position now!
Ikhwtr-Taa. Bha'a working at a
Mob counter la a departmeat aaar%
*Ab4 doM ho call har hla bottar
MBff<
"Ho; hla eoaatorDart"
VNat awaotlaw.
. *«• 1 >npa Blatah liartha haa
mt got a dlvo'oa turn hor hoahaad.
Mra. Jaetooo—Ton don't aay. Bow
nd> anmoala did do coat grant tart
~ ' Traaacrlpt.
Injury.
OMIiaa^uBow did jroo got that
wonad atrtpor hlrato-lfo hwrtl,,.^ I# _ „ J
to*o whoa wo dldat narch to Bcr- ^.7 " O'nnwjy had sought
11a," U>o boat opportunltr for m*fcint var,
r""14 h*T* cho,eB tho period of
•poaklag of tho boglnaiag of tho
wr' 'WorWk William aaoortad:
"Contrary to all statomoata hltharto
uado abroad, I noror doa|fod war, aad
•bought tho momobt gnlto laopportaao.
I w4a ntvor ooaaultod, aad tho rogott
about a crown council bolag hald la
Borlla to doct^o on tho war, I dony oa
oatb. I waa onjoylng a atay at a,
•ratortag plaoo whas aobllluUon was
ordorod.
'My fathor also, I am suro, did iot
If Oomaay had sought
in the chilean-peruvian
dispute
A^gontlno Aakad To Join In Pratsry
,nl Pmm of Wsatarn H«mla>
. PtoawM Polltlea. .
"I boar a lot of pretty glda rotod. ^ .
this year." "Tea, 1 enjoyed gettingL I™" h* ^ttonlng I waa certain
ont tho rote." |Uwt.£ntlaad would enter the oonfllot.
<««« Ut
tho Boer war or the Bwso-Japaneae
war.
"From the beginning I waa certain
V*ry Mueb to. i;—■;/
"Whart been on the carpet latelyr y
"Wng Albert going to Brnaaela, tm
one thing."
Thlo Tiew waa not shared by Prinoe
Henry aad the other mem bora of my
Low Meat Prices
rowocat ramnf
'People hare credited me with war-
Uko Intention*. But I was only a sol-
with % tfMlre to 160 the irmjr
kopt thoroughly efflclent, and I work-
sd hard to bring this about. Poople
blame me with the failure at Verdun.
Bat I refused twice to attack there
with the troops at my disposal. On
the third occaalon my attack waa suc-
cessful for the first three daya, but I
was not properly supported.
"I hare not renounced anything and
' k*^o not signed any document wbat-
erer,** the former German crown
Prince declared to the correspondent
"I am convinced," tho former crown
prinoe said to bis Interviewer, "that
wb loat the war early in October, M14.
I conaldered our position hopeless af-
ter tho battle of the Marne, which we
ahould not hare loat if the chiefs of
oar general ataff had not Buffered a
oaab of nerves.
"I triad to poraaade the general ataff
to aeek peace the a, even at a great
sacrifice, going ao tar aa to glre up
Aleaee-Lorraine. Bat I waa told to
1 aUad my own buaineea and coaflne my
activities tf commanding my armlee
I hare proof of thia."
Frederick William declared hlmielf
to bo «a admirer of Preeideat Wileoa
wlm, ho Salt aaaurM, would bring
about a peace of justice tor the Qer-
man people.
Whoa tho Broet-bltorak treaty waa
meattoned, he aald, it* terms were
hard beeaaae in Raaaia tho Qormaae
were confronted hy^the bolsherikl.
10 a,r r*M# OB onfor-
ij*®* submarine war
tor^ the bombaitfmeat of Pari* and
the dopoftatlsn of womea froaa tho oc-
®®Plod dlatriet to work la Oonaaay
^eJ*ikk saM ho had always entirely
'kagreei with theee polMoe.
Jlplomata, hb declared, had
lawful" mistakes, bolag aaable
toaoo tho viewpoint of the couatriea
•haw they were atatioaed aad mia-
<*adlag optnloa in other couatrloa.
.bBk?,„A!r",~Ar,,l"lM w,, * ■
wHh the United States In endeevoring
. r**c^ aettlement between Cblls
and Peru on the questions ot tho prov-
lacee of Tscna and Arica.
Early In the week the American am-
teasador, Frederic J. Stlnaon, con
tsrred with the Argentine foreign
IBlnlster. Honorlo Pusyrredon, and no-
Ufled the mlnlater that he bad been
toatructed by Prealdent Wllaon to In- j
*r*enUn* fovernment of the j
attitude of the United States govern-
•mt toward the Tacm-Arlca contro-,
▼orty. The United Statoe would In-
.tennene In the matter oonjointly with
aofie gouth American republlo, and
Pifsldbnt Wilson Invited Argentine to
Undertake this taak.
Preeldent Irigoyen accepted the In .
rltation and inatructed the Argentine
diplomatic agents in ChUe and Peru tc
this effect
Santiago.—Joaeph H. Shea, the!
American atnbaaaador, handed to Pree
ldant Sanfuentoa a meeaage from Pree ,
Mont Wllaon offering mediation In the j
question of the provinces of Tacna
and Arica, and eipreasing the wish ol
tho Anerican government tor a friend
ly aettlement of the controversy.
t Resident Sanfuentoa thanked Am
oaaaador Shea, for the offer. He de-
clared that the matter ahould be aefr I
tlod in strict conformity with the |
treaty of Ancoa and in a manner dls-
toted by justice. At tho same time,
ho said, neither tho government nor
tho people of Chile wished for war
aad, In his opinion, the controversy
oottld be satlafactorlly aettled.
Braiil Calla Army, Report
Lima—Reports in circulation In
Lima were to the effect that Braiil
*ad begun to mobilise her troops.
There waa no .official confirmation.
1 £50,000 STAY IN FRANCE
Pershing To Keep Big Army Abroad
for a While.
Washington.—Secretary Baker, ap-
pearing before the senate military
committee to explain the delay In com-
pleting the publication of American
casualties overseaa, said he thought
most of the unreported namea were
thoae of men allghtly wounded and
would come by mail.
General March, dlacussing demobill
satlon, said General Pershing was si-
lectlng units for the occupational
force of about 1,250,000 men and that
all the other American aoldiers in
Prance would be brought home as rap
•dly aa ahlpplng could bo provided.
Senator Johnson asked how m ny
Americans had been In actual fighting
up to the signing of the armistice.
Secretary Baker estimated 760,000, and
and General March added that it was
above that number, "but somewhat
less than 1,000,000."
General March also said unless rela
lives of Americans who have loat their
lives request otherwise, all bodies ol
the American dead will be brought
home. How soon the transportation*
of bodies will begin. General March
aald ho could not atate.
All Now ia
Pink Wrappers
To save tin foil for Uncle Sam,
WWGICTS is now all wrapped
in pink paper and hermetically
sealed in wax:
1* The tangey
flavor of mint
J. The lusdotis
different flavor
3* The soothing
flavor of
peppermint
All In pink-end packages and
all sealed air-tight Be Sure
to get WMGLEYS because
The Flavor Lasts!
Everything Gone.
• friend's dinner table little Har-
>ld was told to wait as there was no
oom for him. Spying a dish of chlck-
he whispered: "Mother, there might
H> no chicken left" His mother re-
eled : "Of course there will. They will
fcave some for manners."
Later a man reached for the last
ilece of chicken and Harold cried out:
Mother, Mr. Smith took mannera and
How's Tbtor
we offer Win for any case of catarrh
Jm« cannot be cured a ufffa
-atarrh IIEDicINE^ y HALLg
CATARHH MEDICINE la tak-
• and acta through the Blood
t'A* Mucous Surface* of the Svsteni
tt-^rajsts for ovsr forty year*.
' if 5?- Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney* Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Our faults are soon forgotten—If
nown only to ourselves.
said tho
bachlor, but something good may be
found in it."—Don Quixote.
"What's In a name?" The old tup.
key gobbler will taste good no matter
what he is called.
It Is better for a man to do a little
kicking than to develop into a human
football.
The way of the world, Elizabeth. I*
around the sun.
—Now, when you are about to try
your hand at the Christmas knick*
True love seldom finds It necessary
to express Itself In words.
Mr*. D*llora Gat** Ol**.
".New Y°rk.—Hi*. Dellcra r. Gate*. . ,,1^- Knlrlr
widow of Joha W. Gate*, died at the lnnj,i,„ .„i _ . .
Hotel PUsa. whoro she lived, aftbr aa I W 0®t SUipnse yOUTSelf
attack of apoplexy. Mrs. Gate* at W Using
ways had tok*a aa acUao interest ia
tho gnat financial affair* of hor hus-
band. whooe death la 1111 left la
tnut to her had their only *on. Char-
les O. Gates a fortuao estimated ai
over 110,000,000,
•0 Manas Por Postal Service,
i. Oao huadred De Havl-
nad Fours aad 100 Haadioy-Pace air-
I hi?« bH tiraed over to the
2222 *rrtn,"t by the war de-
[partmea^ toe a*e la the air mail senr-
r*1 POatoMe* department an-
°* h,tu"ws will
IT/-1 . S°"ada of mall aad will bo
I** « «*«• the capacity
I ^ Pwuads. Tho Handley-Pages
ire Immenae homMag plaaee capable
I wJS7?il0X.B,Or' the
^ Tstis «f Mr Merrier Cam
i .. Wmiam 8lmeou. weal-
Ay poultry dealer, arrested about a
•• IMtotmeat charging
I but degree marder, la ooaaeetiou with
I Iz*..**0*?1** **, ataat Baff, a rival
[yeustry «aal«r, has amde a fall eoa-
ilwaa *aM at tho attorney
" "^a, feapNeatiag more than
■ a* eoutributosa to a -asur
«Mmou were
imisMM. Flee persons thua
a aa*a eoateaeud to death or
tor eampUdty la the
G'sss Suceeede McAdeo.
Wsahlagtoa.—The nomination by
President Wilson of Representative
Csrter Olaas of Virginia to be seer*
Ury of the treasury, was referred bj
the seaate to the senate banking com
mute* Prompt confirmatioa by the
senate to otpected. Mr. Olaaa will ge
Into ofitoe December It.
Heliotrope
flour
liar, have
Breweries Clooed Dee. 1.
St. Louis.—Tho aixteea 8t Lou ti j
breweries cloeed down their planu
Saturday night la compliance with the j
government ordef which prohibit* tb«
manufhetar* of beer and near-beer af-1
ter rWemher 1. The breweries em
ploy 10,000 an. It Is estimated that |
j when the breweries cloeed there were
lo.ooi.ooo barrels of beer on hand
here, which will supply the normal I
trade about three or tour mouths.
Transylvania Creel a hue Union.
"«ao.—'the national Ramanlaa j
council of Traasylvalaia has pro-
claimed union with the kingdom of I
Rnibania. Rumanian fiaga are Hying!
everywhere aad gmst eatbaalaas
maaifeat
"The Always
Reliable'*
a"dnreceive the especial compliment*
of all who enjoy your Christmas table?
—Ask Your Grocer
Okfahonm Gty MM A Berrtor Co, Oklahoma r?fr
lDi©iyiTK?ir^)_
ftr NAURU, CBU15«4 FEVDL SSftAIT* imscnn.
■ ^ „ sew by aa a^. na^
TWn nset
I^ndam—'The eatlrs Turkish
Is aow la the hands of the aillaa.
warSMga i"
toraed to
constipaji
I tt fti HasM a MSATIIT Me
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Sutton, R. R. & Sanders, J. J. Claremore Messenger (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, December 13, 1918, newspaper, December 13, 1918; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178823/m1/7/: accessed April 27, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.