Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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Oklahoma State Register
IIUUST PAI*Kit I'l lil.lSII I II (0\ IIM 01 M \ l\ Okl.AIIOH \
rWBNTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NO 29
Allied Nation May Treat
Russia As An Enemy
London, Nov, 28.—A conference of i with tie represent a ti \ i s of
Russian political leaders has assem-1 tente powers in framing souu
bled at army headquarters to form a to meet the situation
government representing all parties,
according to a Petrograd dispatch to
the Times. The leaders have 'been
joined by ft!. Tchernotf, M. Avksentietf,
Prof. Tchernoff. lM. Avksentieff, Prof.
VIolukoff and Generals Vcrkhovski,
Ivanoff and others.
Paris, Nov 27.—The r< presentatives
of the chief nations a war with the
Teutonic allies are assembling in Paris
for the inter-allied conference at
which are to be discuss• d momentous
luestions for more unified action in
'he (prosecution of the war.
The American. British and I::tIia:i
missions already have r aeht.l tn«
French capital. They are led i« sp< c-
1*1. \i IS SFRYICE \ 110VK PARTI POI.I
GUTHRIE, OKT^AJIOMA, Pill ,'SDA V. \()\IM I'lllt 1! 17.
MILLIONS OF SliELLS MADE BY BRITISH WOMEN
Lively by Col. 1^. M. House. Davia
George, tbe British priu e minis!.
Vittorio Orlando, the Italian ; r
Russia To lie Topic.
lu addition to dcicrmiteng
for strong
nriujy coui.
loss will a
anomalous
t l/o Bolshev
and where
.1< ■ (i
«;ml
•i ea.il?!
*•«>>« 0
'4
I
Tsfzmm.
V :/ .
Striking scene In the shell-fillln
I* done by women.
room or one ot (.rent Britain s big munition factorlc
where most of thy work
/ \l
\ >i \I FS
Fill END OF SCHOOL I 1 \ * i I !>, t
*1.0 ?l \\ A
Winter Will Not Stop English L.d
MKTjr
French Drive oa Western Front
L'7 The
• joint action against the
tries, liie conferees doubt
so discuss at length th
situation in Russia whn
iki factions are in control
German staff officers a,'
Strong hope is felt that any attempt
by Lenine to turn Russia over to Ger-
many twill meet with powerful resis-
tance at home. Any action decided
upon by the allies will be directed at
the Petrograd extremists and not at
the 'people of Russia.
Cossack ( ountry Loyal.
Reports that come from the Cos-
saok country that the hetman, General
Kaledin s may be the master of the
situation through his control of the
fo id which is necessary to maintain
any military force in the north of It us
sin, have encouraged military experts
here to believe that in spite of the aid
of his German advisers. Lenine and
his faction may be brought to terms.
Frlviite Objects
l o Russian Peace.
•Copenhagen. Nov. 27.—Geii
honin, the Russian commander in I
chief, has sent an order to the Russian New York, Nov.
army pointing out that the entente |Nicholaevana Ro
has protested to the Russian supreme ! daughter of Nioboli
command against any Ibrtaoh of theiposed emperor or Russia has escap.
treaty ot September, (the treaty ol from Siberia through a fictitious ma
Washington. N«
drive on Canibrai
lentlessly by stmi
the western front, in Hi.■ opinion of ot
lit ers familiar with what is in pros
pcct in l'\alice. Authoratiw annoutici
nicut already has been made albroad
that this winter will see no halt in op-
erations and with the return oi Amer-
ican divisional couuinanders from ob-
servation tours in France, it has In
come certain that the French and
British armies will proj-et mid-winter
campaigns such
Rrititm ; the passage
The mud of
>r trooi
Flaudei
, tat In mi Roma no iY, Formerly Crawl
Duk-j Dutchess, on \\ in to \ merles.
—'Miss Tatiaiii'
a n off. second
* Romanoff. U-
VIEUCHANTS MUCH PLEASED W ITH STOCKD \LE
Expert Advertising Man Makes Five Talks on How to
Sell Merchandise.
never (before at-
tempted.
Secretary Baker said today that, the
etuming officers will proceed to their
divisional camps and resume the per-
sonal direction of the training of their
men. So far as known there will be
no general confcrone of the oflleers
reported to be acting as military ad- Ixmdon pledging the entente powers; riage to a son of a former chamberlain
visers to the Lenine g^veram nt. Pos-1 not to make separate p ace) and of the emperor and now is on her way
sibly a most pertinent point in tha: {threatening that ai>. breach from th- to th I'nited States, chaperoned by
discussion will be the future attitude Russian side, especially the ci I ling of! an Knglish wuaian* according to infor-
H the allied countries toward Ruasiaja separate trite , tw >uld be fougfrt with mation made public here tongiht %by
whether tit situation as it nov. s Hons danger, according to the semi- persons connected! with the Russian
stands does not pi a « the 'Bolsheviki I official Austrian correspondence bur- civilian relief.
government. aafl its followers in the I eau, says a Vienna dispatch The former grand duchess, who Is
category of al'i s of the ccntral pow; j The Russian supreme command, has 20 years old, made her escape from
ers. j further announced, according to tht Tobolsk, the present home of the ex-
I atonal Condition Orate. Idiapateh. thai the United States had tiled ennteror. tasHartiln, to Manohuri*
Inside Russia the unsetb d condition j 8top,) the 'ransI,oruuion of eupplie^ and thence to Japan, where passage
to Russia until the situation cleared i was taken ou a steamship for the Pa-
and that should the Bolsheviki retain cifie coast.
power and make peace with German> j The New York officers of the Rus-
this prohibition would be maintained, sian civilian relief, including Daniel
iFrohman, Ivan Narodny ami Dr.
Thomas Darlington, have ibeen inform-
ed the young woman will arrive in
Around the village of Bourlon and \. w York sometime in •December to
Ilourlon wood and about Fontaine play a „rominPnl |)arl in thp work of
Notre Damie in the region of < 'amibrai
the British troops are keeping hard
after the IG rmans. In both s<K'tois
General Byng's forces again have
made considerable progress, especially
at Fountaine, where having been evict-
ed fby Germans after the initial drive
of affairs daily seems to be growing
has now <been severed between north
and south Russia, even the fereign
embassies in Petrograd being unable
to g"t in touch with Odessa and other
points to thp south. Unofficial advices
arc to the effect that the Russian j
British Figlit a>
Into 1 Miiiitaine's Streets
northern amn> is in dire straitts for
food, having no Oread for several days,
Germany Maj Get
Huge Supplies Store.
Wshingtoo. Nov. 27.—Official con-
firmation of the news from London
that German staff officers are in Pe-
trog.ad acting as military advisers of
The Guthrie merchants and business
men generally are highly plea ed with
. « ir (bargain in se< uring Prang Stoel-
, ile to di liver five talks on meix-han-
dizing and advertising. His opening
talk, of a general, preliminary char-
aeterf was made in the Chamber of
Commerce, before a good turuou.,
Monday night. It is remarkable what
an expert advertising man knows
aibout the retail trade aipl how to pi:,
it forward to the best advantage, thai
is not known 1 > a whole audience ot
merchants who are in the business.
On the surface a person cannot i iink
th re tan be so. much to ;he matter.-
To him goods arc simply to be Ibought
the best they cau and sold to the cus-
tomers to the best advantage
Mr. Stockdale rounds ui> the whole
of modem competition local mer-
chants have to go up against. The
mail order houses, the "string" stores
and others. How to attract Individual
■business: hoiw to do
Mr. Stock dale
with System, th
i \ pert busin ss
pert study of i
has been conne
ma^a/.im devote
ways, has made
erchamllzing
and
vortising and carritta hundredte c.i
samples of f^ood and leading adverti--
inft to draw illustrations from. At the
ii' >n day luncheon at Match* t's res-
taurant, Tuesday he talked on the
\ u 1 n« of advertising. At night at the
( iati) M r of ('ofinaiercc lie leC'turcd
on: How to Get Information the <'u
tonier Wants." Wednesday noon
again at Alutchett s he "Anali/ed an
Advertisement." W dnesday niglht at
the i onimerce roo|uisl "How to Mak--
Team Work Win Trade."
This last talk was to show how the
merchants of a town may organize
and d'raw t rad<- as a whole by large
and judicious advertising and working
togeth'-r, instead of against each other
The 'business .men who contributed
for the <!ost of Mr. Stockdalc's series
team work" and I of live 1 cturcs feel themsidves amply
tiei
x pecte
From these officers ii
that olllcials will got graphic reports
of the preparations being made for
t-lie continuous wint r offensive
against the Germans. Ahead* the al-
ii d troops have forced their wa> for-
ward again'st uiore serious obstacles
than they will encounter later, when
the cold has hardened the ground for
and artillery
be folowed ro-j rn° niU(I or Flanders has b en the
ffensives alon? ulatest ibarrier to major operations
iduring the last Tew weeks but the Cam-
brai attack was forced despite It.
Meaner official re| orts of the pro-
gress of the drive on ('anUbrai indi-
cated clearly that Gen. Byng's forces
aim at u, great encircling movement
Witfch a wide wedge driven into the
< amibrai front the British commander
apparently is wr>iking his way behind
th. German lines on his left flank. If
he succeeds in ptnetrating deeply in
that direction many oificers here be
I love he will force a retirem«-nt by the
Germaos 011 u wide front.
•Meanwhile the British and French
press farther toward the Belgian coast
is unceasing, a ti• «r offensive effort
there is expected as a part of the
whole pLan, on 'which the allies are
engage li in forcing the Germans back
from a Iouk section of the coast whor*
submarine bases are located. The
Caimbrai su< n sscs have an important
bearing, in the opiniou of officers here,
on this general plan of achi \itig dur-
ing the winter a decisive result in the
costal region as the foundation upon
which next year's offensive campaign
can be laid
tin- recently formed organization.
According to an announcement to
night, i^liss Romanoff intends to r
main one year in this country, and |
while in New York her guardian and 1
companion will be Mrs. Markaret I
Barry Carver of Denver, -who left this
attract business for the whole town
themselves does not solve the problem,
cb • government will take over the
operation of the roads as one By stem.
Vice presidents of the eastern lines
m t here toda . with metnlbers of the
the I^'Dinc faction probably «,-ill be fol j °r la!" *c,'k ttu'y a^aln ,laV1' oUtalucci city last Fridiir.- for the Pacitlo ooas- I
footinig in the town and have ad-
vanced almoat to the main street. A
heavty coiV!« ni.ration of enemy 'ilia
j chine guns in the Folic wood did not
' succeed in stopping the British ad-
Bolsheviki is i vanc( - The southern portion of Bour-
| Ion village also was entered by the
British after a hot tight but after hav-
ing rescued some of their troops who
had hen isolated there for sometime. I
t the British withdraw to their original J
Supplier 00 aj to Russia.
lowed promptly toy action 011 the part!
-of the 'Unit*-d States and the allies dc-
tinit A to place the Bolsheviki regime
in the list '.>f (rennany's allies.
If Germans are there, all doubt as
to the purpose of th*
removed and the diplomats will be ob-
liged to withdraw to a neutral capi-
tal, probaibly Stockholm, to await in-
structions from their governments
j positions.
■ finch a development undoubtedlyI tPonibty a supreme endeftvoi •
f would .be followed Iby Immediate can-1 break the Italian line before Che Brit-
v illation of all orders now in process j j«h and French rein for mein^nts enter
of execution for military and other, the fray, the Vustro-Germans com-
stiipplies for Russia both in the United j prising an entire division have aitack-
Stales and Japan. Several cargoes ] cd file Italians in the Brenta valley
from the United States are* now on the i on the.nort.heru sector of the Italian
way to Vladivostock. but these can | front Like similar though smaller
be diverted' by wireless orders and it j attacks during recent days, the offen-1
SI SSION Ol (ONt.Kl SS Wil l, t (IN.
VKME DEC.
headers of Both Houses .Now In Wash-
ingtou for Pre-se«slon Conference.
Washington, Nov. 20. Members of
«Congress are beginning to return to
Washington for the opening of the sec-
ond st'ssion of the war. Monday, Dec.
o. Most of them expect the new at -
sion to rival the last in importaut ac
tion and f«-w think it will ^nd before
the general congressional campaigi. s
next fall.
Appropriations for the war promise
to require .much time, and there is
much new as well as unfinished war
legislation to l* dealt witth. Presi-
dent Wilson's opening message soon
after Congress reconvenes will deter-
j mill.- in gicat measure the program ot ' held there Wednesday,
new legislation. Many other domestic J
matters, ineludin: prohUbition and >IKN\CI-: Ol I'.M. I -BOA IS VKItl
I woman nuffraKC. are promised attcn-1 Ml I'll OVEKIUTKII.
Four additional attacks t>e- | t«on
Future relations between this Xa- h> Kmluranff.
New ork, Novenrber 25.—That Ger-
Man v |maIiy building submarines of as
members of Congress nrc expwtin; P"ucl1 as 3',)0fl S|oss lonnuKI'-
the ''resident's opening address remaining six weeks out or |>ort. Is
deal with the qui tion or whethir wai lh' «>n 'nsu8 or opinion of American
shall he declared against Vistrla. isubmarine as ® «ablirtied in
Turkej and llnlgarb, Sentiment in pap<"rs reccn,l}' "r"b<,forp
American Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers. The belief also
! prevailed that it is entirely within-the
range of possibility that the Von Tir-
pitz commerce vultures at any time
may venture across the Atlantic and
prey 011 shipping 011 this side for ef-
fect either spectacular or economic, or
both—but hardly probable
1 It Is agreed by the shipbuilding en-
Washington, Not. vern«. .., Blnwsrs now concentrating their «f-
' southern portion J operation of the railroads duttjitg th, ilorls upon uudersea eraft for the Unit-
Thi. Is one or ti,, nrlnelnel „mlbtMn« I ... "ar'V da, B U'e n<!,,k|war was an """reaslng possibility to-' n(J gtatPS and hel aTlleK thai the use
.. " ; . ... 1 ,,ro,blen,.S | wlt" somewhat higher temblor*:! day in the minds of offlrtals who, with j b>. Germany of a eons ruble number
ropaid
crews and it is generally held that the
recent report that the submarine cruis-
ers could remain at sea two or three
months is considerably overdrawn.
Til IIE K LOG IN MM MY >t EN (JET
COMMISSIONS,
Amoim the list of those receiving
commissions this week are three men
from this county. At I^em Springs,
John \V. Coyle landed the second lieu-
Thompson, vice president of t e Bal- {tenancy in the field artilery, Edwin S.
ti more k Ohio, as chairfnan. Other 1 Olamith first lieutenancy in the infan-
mcmbers are: C. K. Grayf pr« si lout of try and Volney Worthman, of Mulhall, j
the Western Maryland; A. T JMce, I the rank of first lieutenant in
president of the Philadelphia & Head- artillery.
intr; iP. fc). Crowley, vice president of
cue Now York Central; ftlisha iLee,
acting president of the Pennsylvania j
lines (east); G. L. Peck, vice presi- Three fire insurance couipainf
railroad board and worked ou details
j for a general (moling in the cast or as
much of the entire trackage and equip-
ment as is considered praetoeable.
A committee was naaued to 'be put
in full charge of the pool with A. W.
aOMii-GUARBS REftBY.
ci until: oitcvni/i.s hiwt it\-
t \I.I.ION IN state.
I he CollipanU'S Vre Organized and
Mrilliinr Krom Twenty-one l«> Over
Fifty Years of Vue.
Guthrie has live companies of Home
Guard organized and is ready for the
formation of a Batallion. Col. W. II.
ilornada^ went to Oklahoma City Wed-
ne day to consult the State Council of
Defense on tbe formation of the Hatal-
lion. When formed it will be the llrst
in flie state.
The formation for the Home Guard
of liOtfan county began last week in
the called mass meeting in the County
Court House. The meeting was called
to order by Col. VV. ill. Hornaday, ap-
pointed county organizer by the State
Council of Defense. Mayor John Hart-
uian was elated chairman and .1. W.
Bickcl, Secretary of the meeting. Judge
A. G. C. Bierer made a talk and ex-
plain d the intent of the Home fJuard
to be the stipiK>rt of the Government,
at home, against all forms of diBloyal
citizens.
.Monday and Frida
Tu< sday night.
Since four co
| organized, stepi
form a Hatallii
'been apjiointed
I tall ion by
The four
night. Ci
panics
ba\ e
already
taken to
J. W. Itickel has
uljutant of the Ba-
'ol. Hornaday.
•om.panies, A. H. C. and l>
have already bad nlglitk drills Not
only have they gone through the man-
euvers in the City Hall, Ibut have mar-
ched the streets, until the coin una mis of
the officers and tramp, tramp, tramp
of the feet, of the soldiers hail a re^il
'martial noise.
The men of each coinimny are seri-
ous and mean business. They intend
to make soldiers for any emergencv,
to come to the s« rviice of the state and
national government at auy call. Tti
men up to fifty years expect to go to
war before the end. Guthrie has
never shown pucb enthusiasm.
I -HOAT *KN I IS ENDED, SAIH
AUTHOR.
Ilarheller
I'ells How Bonilr
Ing Submarines.
Prom the Oklahoman.
"The 8iubmarine is undoubtedly
Over one hundred and twonty-one of beaten, Irving Hacheller, noted lec
FIRK INSI |{\M1
It V IUM O.
< (MlP\ NIKS
has Ibeen understood that their d<ellv-
• ry would 'be contingent upon evidence
that they would not fall into unfriend-
ly hands.
With German* openly aihisiug lim-
ine and his followers, it is assumed
that efforts will he inade to carry Rus-
sia into the position of an active ally
of the central powers. This might pro-
due* a most serious situation f . mak-
ing available to Germany the vast
stores of food, oil and cotton cf Hus-
sive was stopped Bty the Italian artil-
lery and Infantry, the enemy suffering
heavy losses in men killed: and made
prisoner.
bween the -Brenta and 'Wave rivers al
so were put down with severe easul-
ties and everywhere the Italians held
their original line.
dent of the Pennsylvania lin^s (west), ing business in Oklahoma and having
and A. U Stone, vice president of the ! their home oflic.-s in Germany are put
Brie. I out of business through an order is-
The committee will establish h-ad sued yesterday W. G. Mc.Vdtoo, secret-
quarters in Pittsburgh and will sit ary of the treasury, under the trading
continuously until the present conges-I with-the-ent:my law. The companies
tion is cleared. Its first meeting will ; are the Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insu -
1 since company, the Aachen-Munic.i
(company and th< Nord Deutsche cora-
tboee present signed the roll to enlist,
for 'nunpalnes hi classes from IK to 21
years of age, 21 to 31. IB to 50 and
those over 50.
\\ I! \
It lil IM. \ I .
sfci, and even
found it impot
organized cou
itary ally, the
Austrian and
the
convert
Teutons
Forecast For the
Sunday N'c
\\>
the div
1 y into an active mil
i I lion or more fier i; an
'.Mkish prison' rs heh
in Russia would be freed for service.'
with the Teutonic annit*.
I'rohlam for Council.
JOver since the overturning of thi
Kerensky government,military strate
gists here have been anticipating such 'or rujn(. over
a condition as exists today in Russia.!during the
•K IteL'innlmr
1. MM;.
11 this
tion and Germany's allies may ils
termined early in the session.
favor of su<^h action is genera! among\x
uu'mln rs now here.
t Hull Btnteii: riu . 1
week w ill be tail . Somewhat higher j
y\
th.
temperatures during Sund:i . ond Mon
day.
Plains Sliites and I pper and Middle
.Mississippi \ alle) : I vo< a J snows art
indicated over the northern and snow ti
immh. nits r. s. is hi: \u\
OI'KH \TE BO \ps.
eminent Control of Itiillwanv
One System Seems Near.
pany.
Secretary .VieAd00'a order require
that the business of all insurant
panics incorjHirated in Germany
"aIN.- of enemy countries" be liqui-
dated, with the exception of life in-
surance companies which are allowed
to •onthiue existing contracts.
The llamlburg-'Bremeii company is
hardest hit in Oklahoma by the ruling.
Tom Karp, brother of Adjutant Gen-
eral Ancel ICarp, has built up a state
agency with this company aaid has pol-
icies througphout the state. Mr. Karp
is special Oklahoma rep resell ta five for
the company.
The Aachen-.Muuich and the Nord
Dens-eh companies have agencies in :'OSC(1 of rr u over 50
On the 22nd the youiiK men from the
ages of IS to 2-1 met in the District
©our room and organized/ Co. *\A" by
electing Paul Van Hoozier first lieuten-
ant and Geo. Hit/.hauipt second litutcn-
smt. It has 62 members Up to date
and will be stronger.
Co * B"composed of nien%from 21 to
31 f)«ars of age (the drafted men) or-
ganized by electing O. T. 1-iewis first
llem r ant and O. K. Hopkins second
Ih-utorant, and afterwards elected
Geo. Barber captain <'0. "B" has H2
j picmlbers.
! <'0. organized by electing W. C.
10111" j Ilolcomib first lieutenant and E. Itidcr
j econd lieutenant. This tounpany has
| 07 meimibers.
j Co. "D" organised b> electing W. Jfi.
Sherwood Captain, Heinz Brauti 1st
lieutenant and F. P. Kelley second lieu-
tenant They are called the Sheriff's
Minute M« n, and are to be called in
need of an yemergency by him. They
liave 44 meambers up to date. This
class is composed of men from 31 to
•* 0 'years of age.
Co. "K" although laving U2 mom-
bei*t>, is not vet organized. It Is com-
of a«e.
1 h which the interallied war council
in Paris Is expected to deal. Without
being bound by any special instruc-
tions Col. House and his military ad-
viser. Oftnenil Bliss, will ro-opera f<
generally lair thereafter w ith nearly , the railroad heads, are trying to work ' „f the gigantic submarine* of whteb bo slone
, normal temperatures. out a plan for relief of the
the state but have not carried on a
great deal of business
"While some agencies will he hit
hard toy the order on the whole the
state will not be affected much," said
L Weleh, state Inswranre eommls-
yesterday. "American and
1 „ ' eastern jmuc hrecentl.v has been heard will be | English Are tasurance compani,* have
Harry C Y rankenfleld. j trafle situation Apparently It Is con nothing revolutionary. The duration
Help \\ In the War. Produce ane ceded that if the pooling system about of the cruises
Sine Food and Feed. J to be undertaken by the railroad
great bulk of the business. N.
of these subraerslbles .Jcniian company is doing casual
ill be limited to the endurance of the business in the state."
Company C elected Geo. Dunnica
tenii orary caiptain. and he has already
been drilling them.
Company B has elected the fol-
lowing mm-commissioned officers: c.
O. Pulse, first seargent; U I). Hronson,
Fred Beck second seargent. Cor-
porals: Phil Traband, J. IB. 8tewart,
C. W. Jones, Joe Ilewett, M. V. illawa.
The drill hall is the City Hall. Com-
pany "A" meets Monday night, Co "B"
turer and writer, said at the meeting
of the Men's (Dinner club last night in
the LeeHuc&ins hotel.
Bacheller recently returned from the
w* stern front, where he went within
ninety feet of the German trenches.
The depth ibomb, more than any
thing else, has brought about the elim
ination of the submarine," MY Bach-
eller said. "The bombs are so con-
structed to explode at a depth of
albout eighty feet from the pressure of
the water. They will destrc*/ any ulz**
snbmarin for a distance of a little
more than f 00 feet in any direction
The stmnbarine is still to contend! with,
but never will it be a real menace
again."
"As prices go up deoency gioes
down," he quoted from a book written
by him. "Men aspire to high social
position and then perspire to keep up
Grocers raise their prices as their
daughters raise their social position
Girls are trimmed with sunbursts and
tiaras while fheir papas are worried
with notes and hills. (IomeHne.ss is
considered the only misfortune and
fat the only burden.'*
>111
I.KNIN PLANNING TO FRFF
LION TFI TON TROOPS.
Geneva. Nov. 2>r .—Commenting upon
Lord Robert Cecil's declaration against
recognition of the Lcnln regime 1
Russia, the Journal l> Geneve sav
"Lenin never acknowledged that
Russia had any duties towards its al-
lies and they must realize that I^niti
rules at Petrograd. His proposal o!1
an armistice with Germany is danger-
ous I!, cause If he finds even one Rus-
sian general to sign this monstrous
treason with him. the agreement proi -
a bly would result In the release of I,
000,000 Teuton prisoners against th>
allies"
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1917, newspaper, November 29, 1917; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc279797/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.