The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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THE INOLA REGISTER
more wheat,
more cattle;
more hogs
Land Values Sure to Advance
Because of Increasing De-
mand for Farm Products.
"Hi* cry from countries abroad for
more of the necessaries of life Is acute
today; tomorrow It will he still more
Insistent, and there will he no letup
after the war. This Is the day for
the farmer, the day that he Is cora-
tug Into his own. He Is gradually
becoming the dictator as It becomes
more apparent that upon his Indus-
try depends the great problem of
feeding a great world. The farmer of
Onnadu and the United States has it
within himself to hold the position that
stress of circumstances has lifted him
Hito today. The conditions abroad are
such that the utmost dependence will
row upon the fanners of this continent
for some time after the war, and for
this reason there Is no hesitation In
■taking the statement that war's de-
mands are. and for a long time will be/
Inexhaustible, and the claims that will
he made upon the soil will with dltti-
cnlty be met. There are today 'JS.UUO,-
tKIO men In the lighting ranks In the
old world. The best of authority gives
7ft per cent and over as having been
drawn from the farms. There Is there-
fore nearly 75 per cent of the land for-
merly till* <1 now being unworked.
Mnch of this land Is today In a devas-
tated condition and If the war should
end tomorrow It will take years to
bring it back to Its former producing
capo city.
Instead of the farmer producer pro-
ducing, he hns become a consumer,
making the strain upon those who have
been left to do the fanning a very dif-
ficult one. There may be agitation as
to the high cost of living, and doubtlesa
there Is reason for It In many cases.
Tbe middleman may boost the prices,
combines may organize to elevate the
cost, but one cannot get away from the
/art that the demand regulates the
snpply. and the supply regulates the
price. The price of wheat—In fact, all
frains—as well as cattle, will remain
high for some time, and the low prices
tbat have prevailed will not come
again for some time.
After the war the demand for cattle,
aet alone for beef, but for stock pur-
poses. to replenish the exhausted herds
af Kurope. will be keen. Karm educa-
tors and advisers are telling you to
preiare for this emergency. How much
better It can be done on the low-priced
lands of today, on lands that cost from
ten to twenty dollars per acre, than It
raa on two and three hundred-dollar-
•n-ocre land. The land* of Western
Canada meet all the requirements.
They are productive In every sense of
the word. The best of grasses can be
grown with abundant yields and the
grain can be produced from these soils
that beats the world, and the same mny
be said of cattle and horses. The cli-
mate Is all that Is required.
Those who are competent to Judge
rlAiio that lard prices will rise In value
from twenty .n fifty per cent. This Is
looked for in Western Canada, where
lands are decidedly cheap today, and
those who are fortunate enough to se-
enre now will realize wonderfully by
Beans of such an Investment. The
land that the iHmilnlon (loverninenl Is
giving away as free homesteads In the
provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Alberta are of a high class; they
are abundant In every constituent that
goes to make the most productive
■oils. The yields of wheat, oats and
barley that have been grown on these
lands gives the best evidence of their
productiveness, and when backed up
by the exp-rlence of the thousands of
aettlers from tLe United States who
have worked them Hnd become wealthy
■pun them, little more should be re-
paired to convince those who are seek-
ing a home, even with limited means,
that nowhere can they secure anything
tbat will better equip them to become
•le of the army of Industry to assist
ta taking care of the problem of feed-
ing the world. These lands are free;
bat to those who desire larger holdings
tbmi lfll> acres there are the railroad
companies nnd land corporations from
whom purchase can be made at rea-
sonable prices, and Information can be
secured from the Canadian government
■gent, whose advertisement appears
•Isew here In this paper.—Advertise-
Bent.
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKES NEW MOVE
TO ENDJHE WAR
WITHOUT CONSULTING AD-
VISORS HE DISPATCHES
INQUIRY TO THE BEL-
LIGERENT POWERS.
ASKS TERMS ON WHICH
PEACE IS POSSIBLE
The President Oeclares He Is Not
Proposing Peace. Nor Echoing
the German Inquiries, But
Aaking For a Basis For
Negotiations.
Washington.—President Wilson has
appealed to all the belligerents to dis-
cuss terms of peace.
Without actually proposing poace or
otTering mediation, the president has
sent formal notes to the governments
of all the warring nations suggesting
that "an early occasion be sought to
call out from the nations now at war
such an avowal of their respective
views as to the terms upon which the
war might be concluded and the ar-
rangements which would be deemed
satisfactory as a guaranty against Its
renewal or the kindling of any similar
conflict In the future, as would make
It possible frankly to campare them."
Wholly without notice and entirely
contrary to what administration offi-
cials have described as his course, the
president dispatched the notos to all
the belligerents and to all tbe neutrals
for their information.
The wish and hope of the German
powers that President Wilson would
intercede in some way has long been
! well known and has been conveyed
j in different ways to the White House.
1 The attitude of the entente allies has
been that an offer by the United
States would be considered almost the
i next thing to unfriendly. That, how-
ever. was before the German allies,
of their own accord, brought forward
their proposals for discussion of
peace. President Wilson specifically
says in the notes he is somewhat cm-
harassed in making the suggestion at
this particular time "because it may
now seem to have been prompted by
a desire to play a part in connection
with the recent overtures of tbe cen-
tral powers."
ROOSEELT CASE PARALLEL
Similar Steps Taken to End Russo-
Japanese War.
Washington.—The nearest parallel
in the world history of President Wil-
son's action was President Roosevelt s
move In 1905 to end the war between
Russia and Japan. But in that case
| the president had been assured bis
| proposal would not be disagreeab'e to
, either of the belligerents and curious-
I ly enough It was through Emperor
William of Germany that the prelim
Inary soundings crystalized into the
suggestion that President Roosevelt
take the steps.
llw'ore that time President Roose
▼rlt uad conferred with Count Oassini.
\ the Russian ambassador hefe, and
with Mr Takahlra. the Japanese niln-
' later. In the Russian capital the
American ambassador, George von L
Meyer, had conversations with Count
Lamsdortf. the Russian minister for
foreign affairs. In Tokfo, Atnerlan
1 Minister Griscom had conversations
with Count Komura, the Japanese
minister for foreign affairs. The out-
come of all the°e preliminaries was
that President Roosevelt was assured
' that he would not be humiliated by a
rejection of his action.
WILSON S PLEA FOR PEACE.
"The president directs me to vend to you the following to be presented
immediately to the milliliter of foreign affairs of the government to which you
are accredited."
The text of the notee themselves tehn begin Identically as follows:
"The president of the United States has Instructed me to eugg*i*t to the
(here Is inserted a designation of the government addressed), a courdb of
action with regard to the present war which he hopes that the government
will take under consideration as suggested in the most friendly spirit and as
coming, not only from a friend, but also as roming from the representative of
a neutral nation a hose Interests have been most seriously affected by the
war and whose concern for its early conclusion arises out of a manifest neces-
sity to determine how best to safeguard those interests if tbe war is to con-
tinue."
At this point the texts vary. In the notes to the
central powers this paragraph follows next:
"The suggest.on uhhli I am instructed to
make, the presiuent has long had in mind to offer.
He is somewhat einb.trassed to offer it at thin par-
ticular time because it may now weetn to have Iwi-n
prompted by a desire to play a part in connection
with the recent overtures of the central | oWer*. It
hae In fact been in no way suggested by them In its
origin and the president would have d« ayed offer-
ing it until those overtures had been independently
answered but for the fact that It also concerns the
question of peace and may best be considered in
connection with other proposals' which have the
same end in view The president can only beg that
his HUKlfHtion be considered entirely on Its 'own
merits and as if it had been made In other circum-
stances."
Terms of Explanation Different to Entente.
In the note to the entente a lies the following para*
graph takes the place of the one Just ouoted:
"The suggestion which I am insiiui'l:- *.o
the president has long had in mind to offer. He is
somewhat euibarassed to offer it ut this particular
tune because it may now seem to have been promped
by the recent overtures of the central powers. It
is in fact. In no way associated with them In its
origin and the president would have delayed offer-
ing it until those overtures had been answered but
for the fact that It als oconcerns the question of
peace and may best be considered in connection with
other proposals which have the same end in view.
The president can only beg that his suggestion ins
considered entirely on Its own merits and as if it had
been made In other circumstances."
Then all the notes proceed identically as follows
"The president suggests that an early occasion be aought to call out from
all the nations at war such an avowal of their reepectlve views sa to ths terme
upon which the war might he concluded and the arrangements which would
be deemed satisfactory as a guaranty against Ita renewal of the kindling of
any similar conflict in ths future aa would make It possible frankly to com-
pare them.
"He Is Indifferent as to the means tsken to accomplish this. He would
be happy himself to serve or even to take the initiative In its accomplishment
In any way thst might prove acceptable, but he has no desire to determine
the method or the instrumentality. One way will be as acceptable to him as
another If only the great object he has In mind la attained
General Terms Show Each Seeks Same End.
"He takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that the objects which
the statesmen of the belligerents on both sides have In mind in this war are
\ iaf y the same. a> stated in general terms to their own people and to the
world.
"Each side desires to make tha rights and privileges of weak and
small states as secure against aggression or denial in the future as the
rights and privileges of the great and powerful states now at war. It
wishes itself to be made secure in the future, along with all othsr nations
ano peoples against the recurrence of wars like this and against aggrea-
slon of selfish Interference of any kind.
"Each would be Jealoua of the formation or any more rival leagues to
preserve an uncertain balance of power smidst multiplying suspicions but
each is ready to consider the formation of the league of nations to insure
peace and Justice throughout the world. Before that final step can be takee
however, each deems It necessary to settle the Issues of the present war on
term* whkli will certainly safeguard the Independence, the territorial integrity
and the i olitical and commercial freedom of the nations involved
"In the measures to be taken to secure the future peace of the world the
people and government of the I'nlted States are as vitally and as directly
Interested as the governments n««w at war Their Interest, moreover In the
means to be adopted at once relieve the entailer and weaker peoples of the
world of the peril of wrong and violence Is as ardent sh that o' any other
people or government They stand ready and even eager to co-operate In the
accomplishment of these er.ds. when the war Is over, with every Influence
and rceource at their command.
Difficulties of Neutrals May Become Intolerable.
"But the war must first b*- concluded The terms upon which It Is to be
concluded they are not at !lberty to suggest; but the president does feel that
i# is his right and his duty to point out their intimate interests in its con-
clusions. lest it shouid presently be too late to accomplish the greater things
which He beyond its conclusion, lest the situation of neutral nations now
exceedingly hard to endure, be rendered altogether intolerable and lest, more
than all, an Injury be done to civilization Itself which can never be atoned
for or repaired. •
The president therefore feels altogether Justified in suggesting an Imme-
diate opf ortunity for comparison of views aa to the terms which must precede
these ultimate .trrangenients for the peace of the world which all deaire must
continue to pro~eed to undefined ends by slow sttrltion until the one group of
belligerents or tfce other is exhausted. If million after million of human lives
must continue to be offered up until on the one side or the other thsre are
no more to offer. If resentment must be kindled that can never cool and des-
pairs engendered from which there can be no recovery, hopes of peace and of
the willing concert of free peoples will be rendered vain and idle.
"The life of tbe entire world hss been profoundly affected. Every part of
the great family of mankind has felt the burden and terror of thia unpre-
cedented contest of arms.
Alms of Different Sides Never Definitely Stated.
"So nation In the civilised world can be said In truth to stand outside
Its Influence or to be safe against its disturbing effects. And yet the con-
crete objects for which It is being waged have never been definitely stated.
"The loaders of the several belligerents have, as has been said, stated
those objects in general terms. But, ststed In general terms, they seem
the -ame on both sides. Never yet have the authoritative spokesmen
of either side avowed the precise object* which would. If attained, satisfy
them and their i eople that the war had been fought out The world
has be n left to conjecture, what definite resolts. what sctual exchange
of guaranties, what political or territorial change" or readjustments, what
stage of military success ever would bring the war to an end.
it may be that pear* is nearer than we know that the terms which the
belligerents on the one *id** and on the other would deem It necessary to insist
upon are not su irreronciliable as some have feared: that an interchange of
views would -tr the way at least for conference and make the permanent
concord of nnt'o'<s a hope for the immediate future, a concert of nations Im-
mediately practicable.
"The president is not proposing peace; he la not even offering mediation.
He is merely proposing that soundings be taken In order thst we may learn,
the neutral nstions with the bellmerent. how near the haven of peace may
be for which all mankind longs with an Intense and Increasing longing. He
believes that the spirit in which he speaks snd the objects which he seeks
will be understood by all concerned and he confidently hopes for a response
which will bring a new light into the sffairs of the world."
The note to the entente group wll' be delivered to Great Britain Franr^
Italy. Japan. Kussia. Belgium, Montenegro, Portugal. Roumania and Serbia.
That to the central allien will be delivered to Germany, Auatro-Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria
It is being delivered to all neutral governmenta for their information.
LLOYD-GEORGE S REPLY.
To Be Expected.
"I know l ft-llow wbo la cheerful and
anniented. an<l yet be has met with
nothing but reverses since he started
la business."
"What Is be—a philosopher?"
"No; he la a circus acrobat."
•TOP THAT HACKING COUGH.
Mansfield (formerly Hungarian I
Cough llalsam heals the Inflamed and
lacerated membranes and quleta the
tickling nerves that lie underneath the
Infected portions Invaluable for ba
Mas. Plica 2&c and 60c.—Adv.
Its Uaual Fata.
"Here's a new antl-klsslng crusad>
alerted."
"Well, all the young folks will prob
ably set their faces against It."
> OotaiM That Dae* Not A Heel The Her
if Ita Woo if and luilln LutUn
iltlH ru h. Ufcri by mitjtm «nb>.>
JfiTiaoVK
ptmliMMttat Ms.
There is a possibility that skirts wll
be lodger.
London.—The announcement In the
houfe of commons by Premier David
Lloyd Oeor*e that the first a"t of his
administration was the refusal of the
central powers' proposal for a peace
conference constituted one of the
most momentous scenes parlimentar-
ian veterans ever witnessed
The new premier declared tbat be
fore the allies could give favorable
consideration to such an Invi'atlon
they must know that Germany la pre
pared to accede to tbe allle-i' terms
giving "complete restitution, full re-
paration and effectual guarantees."
"To enter a conference on the invi-
tation of Germany proclaiming her-
self victorious, without any knawlelg -
of his proposals would be puit.ng our
heads Into a noose with the end of
the rope in Germany's hand*'
Mr Lloyd George asserted thai at
the moment Germany was penning
the note assuring her convictions as
to the rights of other nations she was
dragging Belgians Into slavery. He
announced that the note presented
through Washington contained no
Great Britain To Reply Soon.
London.—There is a strong proba
blllty that Great Britain's reply to
the German peace proposal will be
marie before the beginning of the new
year. This was the opinion In well-
informed government circles, where
it Is also believed that the reply will
be brief and will likely follow the
lines of Mr. Lloyd George's maiden
speech as prim* minister. Insofar as
It will leave the d.<or open for Ger-
many to make concrete peace propo-
talt. If she has any to malt*.
proposals of terms, but was a para
phrase of Chancellor von Bethmann
Hollweg's speech, and that the allies
had separately concluded to reject It.
a>though they had informally ex-
changed views and within a few days
will present a Joint reply.
titling in the hnuse of commons the
prime minister said:
"I am very glad that the first an
swer given to the statement of the
German chancellor was given by
France and Rusfla. They have the
unquestionable right to giee the first
answer to such an Institution. The
enemy Is still on their soil a . their
sacrifices have been the greater.
Any man or set of men wbo wanton-
ly or without sufficient cause prolong
a terrible war like this would lave on
his soul a crime that oceans < f tears
could not cleanse.
"On the other hand it Is equally true
that any man or set of men wbo from
a sense of weariness or despair aban-
don the struggle without a-hlev'ng
the high purposes for which we en
te. ed It. will be guilty of tbe co«tll-
14 POWERS AT WAR
TO RECEIVE NOTE
Mere is a Hat of the fourteen
powers at war, to each of which
a copy of President Wilson's not#
was sent:
The Central Alliance—Germany,
Austria Hungary, Rulgaria, Turkey.
The Kntente Alllance-^Ureat Brit-
ain, France, Russia, Italy, Melgium.
Roumanla, Serbia, Montenegro,
Portugal, Japan.
est act of poltroonery ever perpetrated
by any statesman. I should like to
quote the words of Abraham Lincoln
under similar conditions:
"'We accepted this war for an ob-
ject and a world object and the war
will end when the objee* is attained
under God. I hope it will never end
until that time."
The day was a doubly Important
ore for the commons because the new
premier unfolded his program for
; wide-reaching war measures and Mr.
Asquith closed the last chapter of Ms
nln<~ years of leadership with an ac-
i counting of his war stewardship
Mr Asquith, the former premier,
seconded Mr Lloyd Georges oeclsion
with even stronger words, and almost
at the same moment Karl Curzon was
Informing the house of lords that the
government would enter no confer
•■nee that did not guarantee for Ku
rope the free and independent exist-
ence of nations great and small The
Mifrquls of Crewe affirmed the ap-
J proval of tbe members of tbe late
i government.
Belgians Are Executed.
I Amsterdam—Of twenty Re'glana
1 who had been sentenced to death by
a German court martial of llasselt.
eleven were shot last Saturday, srys
the Maastricht l.e« Nouvalle*. Forty
other persons were sentenced lo varl
ous terms of penal servitude.
Japan To Consult A'h#«.
Toklo.—Viscount Motnno, foreign
minister, told members of parllamer
that he believed the German pen<<
proposal lacked sincerity und that
, Germany doea not really banlri peace
F
GENERAL STAFF THINKS IT
TIME TO ABANDON
THE MILITIA.
MOBILIZATION IS A FAILURE
National Defense Demands Real Effi-
ciency and Universal Military
Training, in Opinion of Gen.
Scott and Gen. Wood.
Washington.—Qen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief of staff of the United States
army, told the senate military com
mittee that the army general staff
recomnwnded, without apology, that
the volunteer system be discarded be-
rause "the time has come when this
country, unless It Intends to avoid war
at any cost, must resort to universal
liability to military training and serv
ice."
General Scott told the committee
that lessons drawn from the present
war proved that in case of war with
a first class power the United States
would immediately need a trained
force of 1.500,000 men with another
1,500,000 available within ninety days.
Wood Submlta Plan.
MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, com-
mander of the department of the east,
told the committee nothing could have
been more pronounced than the com-
plete Inefficiency of the recent mltltia
mobilization on the Mexican border,
be protected
against colds
by keeping the system
strong and healthy and
the blood rioh and pure
To that end TRY
hostetter's
Slomach Bitters
"If a coalition of the great pow-
ers, as they existed on August 1,
1914, were to have made war on us,
we could have been invaded by
very very large forces within about
a month from the declaration of
war."—General Hugh L. Scott.
It helps Nature bring
back the appetite, aids
digestion and promotes
strength and vigor
Diplomatic.
"My wife asked me what I was
most anxious for as a Christmas pre*
ent"
"Did you tell ber?"
"Certainly. I told her I waa port
tively crnty for a pair of luce purl*:
curtains."
and seconded General Scott's plea
with a si* month's Intensive training
plan for every young man wehn be
reaches the age of 19 years.
President Undecided.
After the volunteer system had been
dealt such a tremendous body blow In
front of the senators who are consid
ering Chamberlain's compulsory mil
Itary training bill, which is supported
by the army general staff, President
Wilson told callers he had reached no
decision on tbe subject and will not
do so until definite measures have
been laid before him. He said the
Idea was attractive, but that It de-
pended on definite plans. He does
not agree that the national guard has
failed.
Dissects Mobilization.
Urging intensive military training
as the only means by which the
United States can procure a much
needed and adequate national defense.
General Wood referred to the Mexican
border milttia mobilization to empha
size his recommendations.
Worth All It Cost.
"It's been a tragedy, but worth all
it cost If we only profit by it. It was
not the fault of the officers or men.
but of a defective systepi If we had
been compelled to meet good troops
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
la her hair. If youra la atraaked wBk
ugly, gristly, gray balra, uaa "La Cre-
ole" Hair Draaalng and change It te
the natural way. Price (1.00.—AAf.
Lumlnooa Insects.
Luminosity Is norma) In the well
known luminous beetles. Including the
various fireflies and glow norms, and
results naturally from the oxidation of
some organic secretlou. Other inaect*
are luminous In rare Instances, ltev.
'J. Holroyde, vicar of I'utchum. fkir
land, lately noted luminous mailt
larvae, similar to those observed Of
or twice previously; and the chlrooe
1 moos—a kind of gnut—ami the "laa
tern beetles" of South America ape
among the creatures sometime*
lighted up. The occasional lumiao*
Ity has l>een attributed to disease, or
'lecomiMMltlon from bacterial Into'
Hon.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Systea
Take the Old Siaudard GKOVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it fc
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
, Quioino drives out malaria, the 1Mb
1 builds op the system. y> ceota.
Advantages.
"Do you think there Is really aav
good In the proposed two-cent arMt-s
hulf piece?"
"Cerulnly. Then, when you have a
nickel In church, you can go to Ike
foreign missions fifty-fifty."
Important to Mothara
Examine carefully every bottle of
| CA8TOUIA, that famous old remedy
i for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of |
In U e for Over SO Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher'^ Caatovia
"The recent mobilization of the
militia on the border was ths most
terrific and complete failure ever
attempted on that line. Nothing
could be more pronounced than its
complete Inefficiency."—MaJ. Gen.
Leonard Wood. •
Contrariwise.
"Funny discovery, wasn't it, the fasif
speculators made?"
"Wlint was that?"
"That their live turkeys were a dean
loss."
Beautiful, clear white elotbes delist*
the iaundme who uses Ked Cruse lai
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
down there It would have bean a scen«
of carnage. Tbe guardsman wo:l«}
naver have known what bit tbem."
Enliat Every \ fl Man.
General Wood's proposal was that
every young man physically lit fot
military service hOvld. be subjected
in his nineteenth yeaf. to Bix month!
of Intensive military training, whlcl
wuuld be equivalent to about eighteec
months of training as now given in
the regular army. In his twenty flrsl
year such a trained soldier would b*
subject to a call to the colors, and in
thrft year should be subjected to al
least twenty days' field service. Al
the age of 29 years, tbe term of th«
trained citizen soldier, In which b«
would be subject to call In case ol
national emergency, would terminate
Under such a system General Wood
estimated that there would be trained
such an army ot,&00.000 men and thai
by holding these men subject to serv
ice for eight years that there alwayt
would be available, after the flrsl
eight years, an army of 4.000.001
trained men.
Weuld Be Well Equipped.
The Intens've system of trainlni
proposed. Ceneral Wood declared
would equip young men for inllltarj
service better than half the men It
the regular army are trained today
Ha also asserted that the effect o
such training would Improve the mor
allty of the nation.
"I thltik," he declared, "tbat I
would divide our murder rate by ten
;t also unquestionably would build u|
our national solidarity."
Arraigning tbe volunteer system ai
eitravagant and unscientific. Genera
dcott told the committee that unlver
sal training would be democratic, re
liable, efficient aud economical, and
within a few years, practically rende
the United Btates Immune from at
lack.
Horrors of War.
First Tramp—DIs war la a
Bill I
Second Trump- It's orful. Jah*'
Every freight cur lomled full o' amine
nltion! Not a good, comfortable
"empty" anywhere to be found!
The dangerous
cold is the neglect-
ed cold. Get a box of—
CASCARAtf QUININE
The old family rrmedy-ln tablet
form - taft*. sure, riuy to take. No
opiatea-no unplcm^ant after effort*.
Curea cold* in 24 hour*-Grip In 3
days. Money back if It fail*. Get
the genuine not with Red Top end
Ml. liiil'i picture on it—25 crntfc
Al Amj Drmc Star*
ivREUEF
Bunt'e Oure le e*p*el*lly eon
puund^l for th* treetinral ef
hrf-a^ui*. Hirig worm, aM
Tetter, end l« eold by the drff
pim on the utrtrt migrant** t£e
the purrh M> price, fifty
will be promptly refunded
any dlMuttl«fted rn <<>u «r. Tr
Hunt *Cure al onr ri-k. At My
dnif elore, or eenl direct fraa
A. B. RICHAROt MlOICtne CO. 9ae.
Dept. Z. thermal*. Veaae
umr
Atoll* |>r«v>er%tioa of merit
■•iMto arfeJiAftt*
. Fee Rnlniej C*Ur mmi
KtNly toGr^e er F«4ed Hdfe
PENSIONSasft
•errlee their alto w*B WITH «rMT
taeir elAowt aa4 cfci Area « 4er l« inquire ef
Hethea iehfor4.1a 1a Ave . We ble«u.n. Ik C
W. N. U., Oklahcis Cite, No.
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1916, newspaper, December 28, 1916; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180776/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.