The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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THE INOLA REGISTER
CONGRESS READY
FORJOUDAYS
GREAT AMOUNT OF WOBK
ALREADY ACCOMPLISHED
BY THE HOUSE
PASS FERRIS HOMESTEAD BILL
District Prohibition Likely To Go
Through This Week and National
Prohibition Is Slated For
Early Consideration.
FRENCH REGAIN All OF VERCUN HOW PEACE TERMS WOULD REMAKE EUROPE
Washington.—With a holiday recess
planned to begin next Saturday and
extend until January 2, congressional
leaders do not hofe to accomplish
anything before adjournment except
the passage of a few appropriation
bills io the' house and possibly the
disposition of the Sheppard prohibi-
tion bill Tor the District of Columbia
'In the senate.
Consideration of railroad legislation vemont and Uezonvacx and llardau-
and corrupt practice election meas- | mont Wood are now in French hand
tires already having been deferred i The front over which the often ive
until next month, there Is little to I wis extended was ten kilometers long,
enliven the legislative branch and ] When the lighting ceased, owing to
members already are planning their the darkness, the French advance had
Chrlstma* vacation, despite the effort j exceeded an average of three kilo-
made by Speaker Clark and others emters along the whole front at vari
early in the session to do away with ous points pushing further out and
THIRD ASSAULT RECOVERS
LAST OF LOST GROUND
A Few Hours of Fighting Wipes Out
All the Crown Prince Accom-
plished In Months.
Pepper Hill. Verdun Front.—A
short, sharp battle brought to the
French their third smashing victor*
within a period of two months In the
vicinity of Verdun. Kvery objective
point of the French commanders wa-
obtained with chrononietrlc accuracy,
although the Germans offHeed a des
perate defense.
Thousands of German prisoners
poured Into the French lines, It.chid
ing 200 officers, and large groups are
still arriving. The total count already
is 7.GOO. One divl-ion alone captured
more than 1.200 Germans within an
hour. More than eighty large and
"mail German cannon were captured
or destroyed and many others are
known to be burled.
The villages of Vacherauville. Lou-
What God Can Do
With Humble
Instruments
Uy REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago
fOVAwr
ma\n
The shiided portion of the map gives approximately the extent ot tli'.1
combined area of the central powers as Berlin will demand it lie fixed at
any pen<v conference to l>e called.
The construction of the two kingdoms of roland and Lithuania a« buf-
fers against Itussia on the east Is to he demanded. The dismemberment of
the conquered Balkan states would he done as lust serves the Interests of
Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey.
1. Western buttle front, frotu Norili sea to Switzerland.
«. Austro Italian battle front. fr<til Switzerland to the Adriatic sea.
3. Eastern and Roumanian ImttIf fronts, from ltaltic sea to Black sea.
4. Macedonian front. Adrlmic sol to the Aegean sea.
the regular ten days' recess.
District Prohibition Bill.
By a margin of one vote the Shep-
psrd bill to prohibit manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors in the Dis-
trict of Columbia was put into first
place in the senate calendar to be
taken up and debated until it is dis-
posed of or replaced by affirmative
action Consideration will have to be
given to amendments providing for
a referendum and Senator Smoot's
substitute which would not only bar
manufacture and sale of liquors for
beverage purposes, but also prohibit
importation of liquor for personal use.
Democratic Leader Kitchin wl!T dl-
Decline to Furnish List of Able Bodice
Men In Spite of Heavy Fine.
New York In the face of a fine of
twenty thousand marks a day. whlc*
the German military authorities have
Imposed on the Ilelgian city of Tour-
nai for refusing to furnish a list o
men able to ork. the Tournai munici-
pal authorities have refused to suppiy
rect his efforts in the house this week that list, according to a cable message
threatening the German heterie
whose retreal was hindered by the
bad condition of the ground
BELGIANS DISOBEY KAISER
to obtaining passage of the third ap
priation measures before the Christ-
mas recess.
The Nolan $3.00 a day minimum
wage for all federal employes will be
offered as an amendment. Proposed
amendments seeink general increases
for government clerks also will be
offered in large numbers.
The judiciary committee s favorab'e
report on the Webb nation-wide prohi-
bition measure probably will be sub-
mitted at the end of this week by
Representative Carlin of Virginia, a
member of the committee who recent-
ly became converted to the dry cause
The federal suffrage amendment reso-
lution. reported without recommenda
tion. has been received by the house
and a ruling probably will be a.-ked
on it oarly In January also.
The house ways and means com-
mittee is working hard In an endeavor
to And funds to finance the govern
ment for the next two years, ar.d
it has its hands full. Chairman Kit
chin says he is at his wits end to
discover new sources of revenue.
Ferris Bill Passed.
All the disputed points in the Ferris
bill to provide 6 n-acre homesteads,
principally for grating purposes, were
smoothed out in conferences between
the house and senate and the measure
now goes to the president for his slg£
nature. The bill hai been support ^
by the interior department and wet
ern congressmen as a measure of fur-
ther opening the public domain.
Many millions of acres of non agri-
cultural. non mineral, non-irrigable
received here by Pierre Mall. Belgian
consul in New Yurk. from the Belgian
government at Havre. France
The dispatch was made public by
the committee of American citizens
which is arranging a Carnegie tiali
meeting here in protest against "en
slavement of Belgians."
Further details regarding Belgian
deportation by the Germans are set
forth in the message, which sa>s that
the 2'>0,000 marks tine again-*! Tour-
nai. announcement of which hail al-
ready been received in cable advices,
was imposed on October 3 last ano
that the dally line of twenty thousand
marks followed.
"List was not delivered and will not
be delivered." the dispatch asserts
ACT DESERVES A PARDON
Condemned Youths Remember Feel-
ings of Their People
TEXT And after Mm was Shamgai
which slew six hundred Philistines with
un o* Kuad.—Judges 3:31.
When tho chosen people entered the
promised Innil, God left certain nations
of the Canaunltes
In the land In or-
der to prove Is-
rael by tlietu, to
nee whether she
would be faithful
to Jehovah or not.
"fhese nations
were nsslgr.ed to
different tribes of
Isruel, nnd Owl
promised that lie
would drive theiu
out on certain
conditions.
These condi-
tions were that
Israel was not to
associate with
them, nor bow down to their gods, nor
even mention the name of their gods.
But Israel did not obey, and the
steps of their downfall are recorded
In this chapter; they did not drive out
their enemies, they took their daugh-
ters to he their wives, they dwelt
among' the Cunuanltes, they served
their gods, they forgot the Lord their
Out!, and he sold them Into the hund
Washington.—The embassies of the The German view further is indicat- | of the enemy.
entente allies reflected the view that < d as generally opposed to tntern The book of Judges Is a sad, sad
Germany's peace proposals will not be atjonal coalitions as they have existed 1 story of disloyulty, defeat and bond-
rejected without examination, but that jn tj,e .)asl on the ground that sucli brightened now and then by a
the allies in reply probably will cull coallUong Hre 0ppo.-ed to the main 1 «'«**<,ril>tlon of some noble man or
fiir «« uiuipmpnt nf nn>nnsf*il tf^nrw **0 . a WolllJlD \\ lioiil God mlswl U|) to llt'ft'fltl
the) mio not be placed io^a position «en«nce of peace rather than condu ^ ^ ,Wlvl.r ,srael from
of unqualifiedly rejecting peacq. c " ' 'lt-r 8l,d condition.
The German "mbassv authorized the The press dispatches from London Among the l.<-roes whom God used
tat. ment that tt is certaHt. should rep conveying the broad intimation that for thl8 purpose no name shines out
resentatlvas of the belligerea's meet 'he entente allle* might insist on it. I Illlire signally than that of Sharagur.
to discuss peace terms, that one of bt,!nK indemnified as well a „f whom It is said that he slew MX
the most important subjects for dis- restored aroused keen Interest in Tea | hundred men single-handed with an
cusslon will be that of limited univer- tonic quarters, where it was indicated | t>x goad. And that is all that we know
-a! disarmament. The German view that if indemnities are to be given
is said to be that any peace will be those localities where damage has
worthless which does not make un been done by war. Germany will have
necessarily armament on a scale p-i claims for damage in East Prussia, o-
proachlng that which existed before land an<1 other places.
the war. | A copy of the official text of the
It was suggested that actual forma German note to the entente allies has
tion as has been proposed iu some < been forwarded thrcugh German
league of nations to enforce peace agents In this country to all German
necessarily would have the effect to agents in South and Central American
bring about a limited dl. armament. ] countries anil China, with the request
LccTdssPERUHA
An Efficient Remedy
PROSPECTS OF PEACE
Compounded of vegetable
drugs in a perfectly appointed
laboratory by skilled chemists,
after the prescription of a suc-
cessful physician of wide ex-
perience, and approved by the
experience of tens of thous-
ands in the last forty-five
years.
Peruna's Success
rests strictly on its merit as a
truly scientific treatment for
all diseases of catarrhal symp-
toms. It has come to be the
recognized standby of the
American home because It has
deserved to be, and it stands
today as firm as the eternal
hills in the confidence of an
enormous number.
What Helped Them May Help You
Get our free booklet. "Health
and How to Have It," of your drug-
gist. or write direct to us.
The Peruna Company
Columbus, Ohio
The German chancellor has said tier-
many would be giad to enter a league
to prevent war.
ihat th*y formally present it to the
about him. To :uy mind this is a strlk
lag proof of the Inspiration of the
Scriptures. If the Bible had been
made by man, he would surely have
devoted a whole chapter to such a re-
markable achievement, but the Holy
Spirit for reasons best kuown to him-
self gives only 20 words to it. The in-
spiration of the Scriptures is proved
ns conclusively by their slleuce us by
what they say.
Shnmgar is a good type of the per-
Quite a Feat.
"It was a remarkable election in
many respects."
"Yes, it killed the '1 told you so'
tribe to some extent."
Weak, Falnty Heart, and Hysterica
can be rectifind by taking "Renovioe" a
heart and nerve tonic. Price joe aud ti Ml
His Choice.
"Old man. you are too close in money
matters. Your friends are beginning to
classify you as a tightwad."
"What does it mutter? I'll rather
lie eli>*--',f,'d as u tightwad than as a
good thing." _ ^^
SWAMP-ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE
GREAT BRITAIN
Sing Sing. N
fenced to be t
prison this wee
their lives be
Y.—Two youth* sen-
xecuted ai Sing Sing
k have requested 'hat
ihortened by al lea t
and
mi
three da>s so that the grief of their
relatives may be dulled as much as
possible by Christmas. They are
Stanley J. Mll'Slein. 1! years old of
Utica, who killed a policeman, and
Charles fvumrow. 20 years old. wh'o
kilted a tugboat captain in Buffalo
They were to have been sent to the
electric chair Priday or Saturday
The young men sent Pather Cushing,
the prison chaplain, to Warden Mouer
land will be opened to stock raising to request that they be executed Tues-
homestead settlement under the bill, day To this the warden as-erted, it
nnd it Is regarded as one of the most being discretionary with him. as the
important affecting the public domain
passed in many years. It probably
will become a law this week, accord-
ing to the conferees.
Under It the lands will be open to
anyone upon entry and three years
residence and improvement without
any money payment whatever except
ordinary filing fees.
Representative perrls of Oklahoma
author of the measure, predicted
10,000 persons are likely to go from
each of a number of middle westerr
states to take up homesteads.
BONUSES FOR EMPLOYES
U. 8. Steel Will Give Usual Christmas
Gifts This Year.
entence of the court merely stipu
lated the week in which the con-
demned youths were to be put to
death.
Protocol Raises Embargo.
El Paso.—If the protocol drawn by
Ihe American-Mexican Joint rommts-
London.- The nlHes requir- that
there shall be adequate repa
the past nnd adequate security to
future. That Is still the policy
still the' determination of his
jesty's government.
This was the declaration of Andrew
Elonar Ij w, repeating the words of
Mr. A qnlth three months ago. as he
made his debut as the leader of the
new government in the house of com-
mons.
Hon.Tr Ijiw'j pre-eolation of the bill
u for 'or 400.noi>,(tn0 pounds additional war
ir the ff^l'ts and his incidental reference
to the peace proposal In urging the
war credit, Mr Bonar iuiw displayed
his command of the va>t commercial
situation.
Referring to the vast Jailv expen-
ditures of .">,700.01111 pounds as "colos-
sal beyond imagination."* he frankly
declared that such figures could not
be continued indeKni'ely; all that
could be hoped for was to continue
The feature of the day was Mr. them long enough to beat the enemy
FRANCE
Paris.—Premier Briand denounced | its claim of victory while It was tak
the German peace proposal as a move j ing such Treasures as what he terpied
ment to separate the entente allies I the militarising of the entire popu-
and demoralize the French republic, latlon.
In his speech before the chamber of j The chamber applauded unanlmous-
deupties in which he asked for mote |v wh ,n |,e affirmed that the war gov-
power to prosecute the war He stid i ernment of France would not follow
Prance could do no less than stand the policy of Germany. He asked,
by her allies In this crisis. however, for power to regulate all
"Evidently." said the premier, "re-i questions concerning the national de-
cent developments are serious but It fense. Including the possibility of te
is necessary to rreall what has hap q'lisitlon. but said thai If the latter
pened in 1916." He declared the sPu step was considered necessary it
ation showed "not a German but a would not be carried out inconslder-
French victory which, in truth, has ately.
been Inscribed on French soil.' The premier promised that no
sion is sinned by representatives of | The prerrier referred to the French scheme of national mohtli .atlon such
both countries all aliens of the United 1 <u,.,ess at Verdun and the gain* made a« Germany ha announced, will he in-
state* who engage in revolutionary j on the Somme, derided Germany for augurated in France
activities In Mexico are el pec tad to | _ _ a
be deported by the United Stales im IvU^OlA
migration olticials as ' pernicious tor
elgners," according to a message r
New York—The United States Steel
corporation announced its intention
of issuing Its usual Chrlstma-t t>onus
to employes In cash and preferred
stock and to offer them the annual
opportunity to subscribe fo- 35.000
shares of stock at a price somewhat
below the market. In addition some
employes will get salary Increases on
January 1.
Chairman E. H. Gary roughly esti-
mated that t his compensation, to-
gether with the three wage increases
this year and salary Increases, would
amount to $33,000,000.
Hugo Munsterberg Dead.
Boston Hugo Hunsterbcrg. diitln
guished psychologist, author and pro-
ffw ot of psychology n<t director of
the psychological laboratory of Har
vard university, died suddenly in a
class room at Radcllffe college, i'ro
lessor Munsterberg ai In the mldsl
of a lecture to a class of young women
when he fell unconscious Heaih came
In twenty minutes. He Lad appeared
to be in the best of he.ilth up to the
moment he was etrlckan, and last
Monday night delivered an addross on
"Psychology of Business."
ceived by Andres Garcia, inspector
general of Carranza consulates. If
the protocol is signed It is expected
here that th>- embargo on ammunition
also will be lifted.
1201,000,000 For Belgian Relief.
St. I uls.—The Belgian relief com-
mission spent f201,000,000 for the re
lief of the people of Ifelgium and
northern France up to October 1, 19U.
It was said in an address here la-
ndward Rlcard, a representative of
the commission. Of this amount, be
said. tl0H.OUU.000 was In Bubeidii*
from the British and French govern-
ments, 113.000,000 from private con-
tributors In England and $*,000,000
from the private contribution* In the
United States. The rest of the money
came from other parts of the world.
Cotton Drops $3 00 a Bale.
New Orleans.—In one of the most
eiejtlng sessions and widest slumps
ever noted on the exchange here, the
price of cotton dropped 132 to l'il
points, or $K.OO a bale, due to efforts
of the government forecast of the
size of the liflC cotton crop. The es-
timate of 11,511.000 hale as the total
production was considerably above
general expectations, and the Jar.u-
ary positions sold down to 16.55c,
.hlch was .149 points below the high
si prices of the season, or a losa of
•oat $.'•).CO a bale. •
governments to which they are accred- s .nul worker. We need many like him
today. We have men enough to com-
plain nnd criticize, hut not enough
I of those who tire willing to grapple
with the problems of life, und attempt
to solve them. If he had been like
siuiie men h < would have called a con-
vention to discuss the state of religion
in Israel, passed resolutions, appointed
a committee to report aud returned
home, Shatngar was not that kind
of a mun. He I elleved in personal j
work, and so he took hold of the mat-
ter himself.
Furthermore, he was not a trained \
worker. In these days we have schools
to iustruct workers in the best meth- ,
ikIs, but Shnmgar had received no
training at all. He knew nothing about 1
< war, and he had no weapons except |
I un ox goad. It Is not likely that he
killed those Philistines Just us scien-
tifically as some might have (lone It.
but he did tt Jint us effectually for he
ielt them deud.
There Is a large place for untrained
workers In our (lay. There is always
something that anyone can do, who
really wishes to help, and tn the doing
of it he gels a certain training.
Where did Mr. Moody get his train-
ing? Or Uncle John Vussar, Mel Trot-
ter or a host of others who have been
signally successful in winning souls to
Christ?
Shatngar had faith In God. Ho was
familiar with his Bible, and he remem-
bered that God had promised Moses
| und Jesbua that one should chase
| 1.(100, and two put 10,000 to (light.
Here were only WMi Philistines, nnd If
' God's premises were reliable, thut was
I un easy job.
I I suppose It came about In this way:
The Philistines hud ruldcd the country
s.j often that Ihe people were ii.tlmidat-
ed. We read iu Judges 5:0 that the
highways Were unts'CUpied und the peo-
ple traveled In the byways. In the
Spring of the year the frightened Is-
raelites crept out Into their fields and
When your bark sches, and your blad-
der and kldneyi seem to be disordered, re-
member it is needieaa to auffsr—go to your
nearest drug (tore and get a bottle of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It ia a physician's
prescription for diteaaei of the kldneyi
and bladder.
It has stood the test of yean and has
s reputstion for quickly sad effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by Dr. Kil-
mer in his privste prsctice snd was so
very effective that it haa been placed on
sale everywhere Get a bottle, 50c and
$1.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation fend ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Hinghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper,—Adv.
The Old Yellow Pumpkin.
ilovv dear to my heart Is the old
yellow pumpkin, when orchards are
barren of smiling for pies; when
peaches and apples have both been u
failure, nnd berries no longer dazzle
my eyes. Then fondly I turn to the
fruit of the cornfield—the fruit coun-
try lads are taught to despise—the old
yellow pumpkin, the mud-covered
pumpkin, the |Hit-hcll!>-d pumpkin, that
makes such good pies.
HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF
Petrogiad The peace proposal of frequently, to animate Its troops, of.
the central powers is regarded by the fered prospects for an early vc < e
Russian government as "an attempt 't promised peace when Warsaw was
to court public opinion and encourage taken, when Serbia was conquered
the people of Germany by appearing forgetting such promises unfilled
to put the responsibility for rontinu- would create profound distrust.
atlon of the war on the entente al "The lack of sincerity In the object
lies." "f the German proposals is evident.
The proposal has been received by The enemy governments have need I sowed them. Durlug the summer their
official Petrograd without an atom of of heroic measures to complete the
sympathy An official of the foreign gaps In their army. Germany Is pre
office made the following statement, jecting a sort of serfdom In the guise
which has been Issued by the semi •' compulsory military service. The
official Petrograd news agency: Herman government to uplift the
"The new appeal of our enemies Is hearts of Its people and to prepare it
not their first attempt to throw on the for fresh satiir.ces, is striving to ere
entente powers the responsibility for n favorable atmosphere with the
the war they let loose To obtain the sis: "We are struggling for our exist-
support of the German peoples who encc; we are proposing peace. It Is
are tired of the war, the Berlin gov- refused u- Therefore the respon l
ernment many times has had recourse blllty for the continuation of the war
to fallacious words of peace and has falls upon our enemies."
FRENCH CHANGE LEADERS
French Take First 8tep Toward Rr
organtzation of Higher Como-.aod
Pari*.—General Neville, commander
of the FrencC troops at Verdun, has
Cotton.
New Orleans.—Great firmness d
veloped In cotton here, following an
early period of unsettled trading
Prices were lifted 43 to 66 points -
more than $3 2."< a bale on the strong
been appointed commander In-chief In nionths. Last prices were at a not
the northea-i. The announcement of
this appointment says It Is the first
i-tep toward the reorganization of the
higher command. It Is announced
officially thai Vice Admiral fie Konr-
net, com rounder In Greek water*, hae
been replaced by Admiral Guueher.
gain of 40 to 65 points. News of the
German peace proposals did not not
ably affect this market. Immediately
after Its receipt the market fell about
10 points, but this was followed by
an upturn of 20 points.
enemies left them unmolested, hut
vvh-r. the crops began to ripen, they
railed them constantly and currlcd uff
the harvest.
One day n band of Philistines came
■town upon Shitmgnr's field. Some men
Would have run nwny, but not so
Shumtrnr. He said: "This thing has
gone f'ir enough. It Is a disgrace to
■ •tar nation und to Jehovah as well.
If no one else will resist them, 1 must,
and I may us well begin now us ever."
he nttitckej the tifio men
with nothing '>ut an ox goad. God hon-
ored his faith nnd gave lilui the vic-
tory. This put fresh courage Into fnlnt-
Iug hearts. When they saw what God
ind on« brave man could do, they mi-
lled as n nation and soon threw oft
the yoke of the enemy.
Jonathan did the same thing, as we
read In I Hum. 14:0, and Nehemlah
also, and God honored their faith In u
similar way. God needs more Sham-
gars In our day—men who are willing
to work for him in ii small way, and
work alone, and work with what the/
have. Will yoo be one?
Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With
Cutlcura. Trial Free.
On retiring touch Bpots of dandruff
and itching with Cutlcura Ointment
Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura
Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom, in
most cases, from dandruff, itching,
hurtling, crustlngs and scallngs.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard. Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Glad Tidings.
"Mine. Zlra. the fortune teller, must
have had some good news for you."
"Correct," nnswered the man who is-
sued from the mystic portals with a
broad smile on his face. "I own this
shebang, nnd husinoss Is so good she
has lensisl It from me for another six
months, rent paid In advance."
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
■hould be given to sprains, swelling*,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia
Keep Mansfield s Magld Arnica Lini-
ment handy <m the shelf Three size*
—26c, 60c and $1 00.—Adv.
Indications.
"The nitiii we met yesterday Is a reg
tiliir fire-euter."
"So I should Judge by Ills supply of
hot n I r."
Only One " HROMO QUININE"
To**t th.. ^rmn call for fall ntiu* I.AXAT1V1
HKiiMii ul ININM Uiok fur umiur* of M- W
tiitoV M i'ur*"* A C«14 Id Itum lay.
A pear tree oil the farm of J. 10. Un
gle of Slioetnakersvllle, Pa., one hun-
dred uiul sixty-three years old. Is bear
COTTON
f tt • on ooimltfnmrnt only ^
ami theconcreta wttt>in>uw«
wlili almost uiillri)lu«l capuchf, whrrw
jour cotton will taabaclutely ire* from
all wfather (laniNg*. llU'hrtl ul *hlfl-
catlona an<l lowwal In threat rat«« on
money *• Ivan owl. Write us for full
particulars.
GOHLMAN, LESTER A CO.
The old«*t sod largest eirluiivs
Ootton factors In This*.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1916, newspaper, December 21, 1916; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc179819/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.