The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
TilE LEADER, GUTHRIE. OKLA- TIH i;>l A V. H-il'TKM UKR i>n. 1!T
OKUV.HUMA
• Y LESLIE C NIBLACK
■staKinhed IKO?. Published e*«r
rbu'-adav from !'*7«107 1 . West lit
riioii av« nu«*, and entered a ibe Poa
®fflc# at Guthrie. Oklaboaia. as *•
•JDd claw foall matter
$ l 00 the
of Russia's provisional go
merit has been tin-
iiiignt'i'i: and patriot
i luctance of its
litcf, \I« \ 'n-
*wwllEIIH T0WSN[Cffi™ I
• " • _' in in mm stittc t-~
ii ti.
siibneripuon
rarlably in adv.;D«
i*II!; i j
i.) n
fc-tlut* i
Published Every Tbumdaj
• r : K ) I tin \l\h-
iij/v m < o\srm Mi 's
NOH'I I \1 S TilHOI <JI
O! t I Pi: !.\MI
i-psoluteiy aga list
Inaction and
Kornllo
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press
entitled to the iis ■ for nv.il.i:. H
of all news credited to il .,r not ■ '!>
who credited In th • |>.i."-r at •!
the local news published hiri ,, AI
inUts of republication of ial d>
patches herein are also rescrvl
i. ti d
llii LIBEHTY m
misguided
oi t h
vv ork
hav,. b
Major
t. nuht
ot ti,
pelled t '1
in cam; .
1111*1 i'. * llIC.it
s. n Frai
: J
Id-
! : lUI
\ ,.i . -ii ■ $
l «en oit- e'i i>: It d
L' c.\- Oi *•; fcr H
h> prm o d some iJw R
lit penults.; of W
; outlvi 11 'ji< ' 1 ir tran- M
. , .. to obia.ii h hcur.ng
ib- Ijdu .d.litaiy AMairs
let' In..} Wrik.
new !• oiutiou '1.darts it to ers o.
tO'.lDttf
b^he-i'
:r t M -s
I(>1 - fc/f.«i4. 4V '•'* ^ b*k. J f jjj
Ja tS* •!.' v«o
Ir*. cm • ..ru. /ui
Wto-iV V?? r i
M
i: Tt«
•■•.. i.r^ngg>,«T«iai : J~
rightecu' people- ^
.n un iiu i a : ot publ policy
. > oldier- b tra.ned in th< states oug nation?
v.nib iVy ar. resident:' .ami in The word
... t :: c • - i whit' soldirus. Also
is !' <■! .:« '1 :hat th p .!:«•> of si ml
g ii' ■ -«ildI : from northern
trained or for other pur-
outhern tat"-. is fraught
to th,? peace and happi-
communities and that
should at on- " b • abar
i
Our caare
i r.R'iitr-
10 I'HOTKi I I'lMU'KllTY
WDCIML ltl<all IS DIIAFT-
i ft \\l> WILI. bi:
i i«a:u
"Onr Country! In her mier
eonm with foreitrn n-iticns may
th* ftlwavn he in the nghr; tut
tnr countrr, right or wroiig:
St.eDhei' n e:.fn
of t . <• means he had p« i-
coiuuiended ft : the restor-
ation of discipline in tin aruiy.
For Arncr. a there is an liuporUint
le.'s in the development of Uu-sian
affairs. That lesson pr <v< s the futil-
ity and danger of dealing gently and
irn'-oluti !;• v. nil uiim rupuloii:- "i ua
tliinK;nk forirs that *erk to compel
a p 1 it y (.•' ia ict a n on the part of th«
go •• *... eut « r t<. persuade the clt -
zens to be cold or passive in the war.
ntcrim c^rtifa ates
advantage in
iiolil ill ( ' t ficati s in -
h \;^.a■: Ml* : I far I.' -.Js
in:til congress disposes of t!i
•'..orizing 1 per cent intere
tho next offering
>s An-teles, De
b ;tnsas City, St. v i.iii- Memphis.
K:i hr.ionft Atlanta an i N -v Orlc-ar.
The hospitals at liosion, .New Voi
W h.nK' >n and Chi-.•:?*50 probab!
\.:11 )>> th" f.rst bull: They will
• ve : .e hundred v.th provision :or
doubling th r ca a ty t nec^sur:
ago the War I>ej art
<i that the ; olicy f<
,-v tU'h.ns I
ciial ('.ti.:rl ani the
a; art and s ..ir.it 'ii
wh ah, whit'- soldiers
When > ou havo ^acl ache the 1 •
c ^;ftrcys r-re sacc to he ~ut
ge - T• y S* v it .-u. >.vOfi'J:
the live: Jr../$ aed ti. dde
trial Ziz bottle vr.l ccnvmcc yi
'J.:* at 1 h>o prua stti-;.
Most of the Kus-tan
names end in —off. A.id
thein are that way.
generals'
most of
The Pan-German idea was unpop-
ular Ofcce. but nowadays almost vt y
one is evincing a foudn* for panning
Gormany.
' a* ' 1;\b ■ r:. n r.* !r>f
luatioii as to when ho will leave Ar-
gentina • t ;.t th.-.f h• i
to be as s .
Heavy, inpur 1 :aod mal.c t mud
dv. pimply complex.on. head
nausea, indigo tion Thin
mak- • jon weak, pale and sickly
pure blood. :-ound digestion, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. $1.25 at all
stores.
s a muu
■i:H: am est killeb
Too Long n Shot.
Benjamin Birdie, tlve tuinous jocke>
v.as tak< n ■•udd'-nly ill and the tr. ii:-
- advised Uim to visit a doctor in
Sept
Muskogee
Vavlqr, 20 years old,
Mu
ift f'V !i outb: •
ll.wc.l C
.s the firs*
Probably those Oklahon
who bought that colored water at
eight dollars a quart in tie belief it
via whisky used language that would
be barred anywhere except in the
communications of t'a: (orr .in for-
eign office
WHY MAINE IS HAPPY
Maine-boozers, now shut off by the
Webb-henyon law from the uever-
failing whisky supplies, see a e'- uv.
of hope in the recent speech of Rep-
resentative Thomas F Smit . of w
York, wherein th<- Tatnmanj 'ate
man pointed out that duri: r Me la.t
liscal year 3,000.000 gallons of drink-
able ethyl ahohol v.a-> 1 - . : • • i
plai s.iwdust.
'lbs prohibition supplcme.,; of the
food !•;. 0:bids the u~e of foi i nia-
ter'als in maVing liquor , and surely
sawdust is not food, while it' ther is
any rne th ng in whic' Maine fabu-
ioub:.) nth it is vawdus'
Hello. Benny'
to the «!oc tor . '
trat ii a70nv
Havent you be
W-11, <1 id 11 i 11 • • do >■ 'U any
I didn't go I11. When 1 got ti
boUho there v.a- a l r«i>s lale 01
door— Dr Kurein. Ten to i.nc
wasn't going to monkey with a
sl.ot like that! -New York G!i i
For any itch ng Ain trouule, j
eczi'ma. .salt rlvum. hives, itch, -
head. h' rp -. si-.ibies, Doan's (
ment is highly ret ommended. 0
box a' all stores.
WIFE'S BISCUITS SAVE
Government's Duty.
he wh- !e rail .e, ti":: Of i;ov« rn
rental and national responsibility in
. ..ng it : the wounded.' fe-ivral
, said in mak.ng the announce-
ii;. undergone radical change
'• .11'-. th months of study given th-
iubject by e\, erts serving with the
,.fU.cal otf.t"rs' reservt- corps, and
other.-, coir ulting with them. It. i
now considered that it i' the duty < .
i-.. b-.y to d C for 1'ncle Ham t«>- KOvernment to equip and rc-edu-
Tayioi fiste the wounded mnii, after etianu:
\-,,ws 1 • iticl= uiul 10 return him to civil
, • i :cady to be as useful to himsel*
i .ii, country as possible.
I'uose iiospitais w 11: not l e the
last step in the return of the wound-
cu soldier., to civil lit< Wheu tn-
■i/iaiers a 1 a Me to tal:= Uj) iudus-
ti al train.ng. further provision will
1 ready. Tho injured man may be
trained to his previous occupatla®
> conform v.iih tr.s handicapi ed eon-
Men or r -.iallied for a now indus-
t'y compatible with the c"i.dition.
Additional education Will be given to
these fitted for it and men may, in
... . use.-. 1) • returned to more valu-
able work than tuat from which they
.-re call-d to war. Workshop* ,v.
ti.- provided at th- ho.-pitals, but at-
r. ngements also will be made with
'V -.<!• indu r; - v.heieby more elab-
1 ate methods of t uiiiing 111.i> ! <• ear-
r "d 011. A11 em; loyment bur au wil"
1).' established t«> idace men -o trained
in different parts of the United
States.
GODSPEED TG SOLDIERS
<i .: .ug a sKirm.sh with revolting na-
' t :e cii 1 he e today Taylor
w.ts .i cornetist in the Fourth cavalry
r bAiiil and had been .Mitioiied ill th
11^ aila 11 islands for more than a
. vear Dteails .of li death were not
learned.
Ta; it r was the so t of the Ucy and
Mi A «' Tan 1 • of Iiu Callahan av-
1 Ytiiiv Mu-!v( K' 1 it il i' Tavlor is
presiding elder in the MusUog." dis-
tr. -•!' tin M ; . "I t !ipit! < . ir-
south Young Taylor enlisted two
,1 year.- ag« . He served his first y. ar
,- as a machine gunner.
DROPPED TD DEATH
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The idea of a league of nan-ms
largely American in i' origin,
poused by JTesidont Taft > -m:
fore the war. has w on -v. r : o
meu and the jurists ■ . yv\heie
was not a • :>'-ia!:st t ,.r but a n«.Md
English juri-t. Lord B ■
declared a fortnight hk in a «011: i
enre of men like Lord Bry, . . L,«rd
Shaw of Dumferniliio . • | F:. I-
"Out of this welter e 'rife, iti
which no single point . f a-- ■ n.-i •
seemed capabb of
there was one p eat
were agreed, and that u . •: ■ u
this war ended v.- mu t , . ;
tions which would pre\, -ji
curring. Why w t!
man who had the -■our
foresight to m-i v. ],,; ; . r,
bo udopted to • - 11 • •
any one power ima^im ! 1 wa
bo gained by - ru h t.:•
he believed it w.1 « -
pitiable failure Tb< 1.
ipoments in tie- \> m .
favorable for tli a ! pi;
scheme of a !■ i..t 1. ,m
the present. If you got Ik hind tlo1
leaders t# tii" p. .;dt
you would find univ« i '
of such a resolution a tie
And other men <1
this conference p>i
ment, world tribunal- and
polico as sometiung mo
able, as liece- ary.
KORNILOFF IS A VICTIM
General Korniloff is a v!< tlui of his
own "strong character. ; atl thei a--
mauy who will regret to see im sui-
fcr for it, if indeed he must suffer the
extreme penalty.
Uiiy of the most dangerous wcak-
W.^JTk. • « • — " — —-
K l ■ -a • ('ity M .
road to a man's In
stomach was borne
Latshaw's cour
furnishing the
John .Tones
charged with
t 19- That the
is through his
nit in Judge Ralph
judge personally
Oklahoma City. Sept M. Mrs Mary
V orley. ir:" North Harvey avenii".
■ta killed instantly late yesterday
afternoon when she fell from an ele-
vator in the Scott-Halliburton com-
pany drygoods store. 1 West Main
Will Be Treated Carefully.
Ortho edic iirevention of deform-
1 yi surgeons will b< attached to the
ti.edieal for< -• near tli • firing line and
■' the different hospitais back of the
base established within 0110 hundred
miles of tin- firing lim I11 this hos
;• tal in addition to orthopedic surgi-
e.1 care, th< re will be equipment tor
irgical reconstruction work and
hops in which men
\.ill acquire ability to use injured
* :::be: w ilile ;,g work interest-
.i g and us-Hi! in it • If.
'In additb 11 to the American or -
uow
- ] .loin
Ed Leader) I am glad to go 01
record with you in this day and
hour of world tragedies i'.i biddinr
God speed m<l ble.-sings 011 - ur patri-
otic soldier boys who will soon leave
us and offer their liv - if need be for
world wide liberty.
For more than fifty years 1 hav<
been a partisan r.-publ:- an in politics
Today if I bad a badg • of Woodrov.
Wilson, I would pin it hi my abreas
alongside of my Graml Army ba<U-
and wear it wit pleasuie and prid ■
because 1 most heartily approve o!
the wise and patriotic a<iministratio:
of our country by l'r« -:<lt 11J Wil- >11
Partisan politics should be eaniad
and laid aside by 1 \ . ry American « i:
!7.en both men and women and "
should all stand united • n a platforn
which can be wt:i:--n v.,ih two v."
— Liberty. Righteousess.
The 1 W W and the Gores in this
country should be bani-h. d to Siberi
and refrigerated until tr< a on is froz-
en out of them.
A city or community which invite
T P Gore to speak in Oklahoma o:
gives him an audience if lie come-
without invitation should be most se-
verely condemned and ostracized.
I want to give you a few of the rea-
sons why 1 hould wear a Wilson
badge.
' • e h .s shown himse'f a wise and
great statcmen. 1 "litnt our congress
i to enact a great many most import-
ant laws in this hour of our coun'ry's
peril, lie lias used every art of skill-
ful diplomacy to preserve peace and
justice and protect th - r'g. ts of t
own and other nations, and failing 1
this alter many just and !>• r-ua.-dve
efforts, he has called upon hi coun-
trymen. tit offer their fortum ami
their lives to pn-servo our liberty as
against uutoeracy ami barbarous mill -
working tarism and our citizen- . r-- nobly re-
,f Kll8. sponding -„ 5!i|
I have not tii- time to even aUmb
large to the man: wise efforts of our pres-
wlio will blent, but I want to call >« ur a'len-
will j Hon to what I tamsider one of the
• un-jgroate-t effort.- for wi.i'il wi-le liber-
ldth- , ty by any president.
a right- * ti? - mse are we
righteousness occurs
more t* an one hundr- 1 and forty.
t!n.-3S in the Bible, look in your d!«
tionaries and ; 1 ■• w grand and com
prehansive the word is.
' I'., lain: liberty thrcughout all t'"
'.and, unto all the iahabitant • thereof
it ,'thtc. U; v. ■■■•« exalte th a nation."
These are God'i words and com
•■■an-r. and should be obeyed.
You can'! « :nlurc liberty without
rig teousness.
You can't have true - titj and jus-
tice without righh usn
You can't have peripaneut and ei-
"Uing pea - v. it !i j-.: -.is n vs.*.
We are proc'aimiag lib?:: The
great qu>-tion :•. are we a righteous
nation; if we are not, we ought to be.
I Liberty wpc enthrot.'-d and it.-, foun-
dations wrtf fi.:nly. b "o.idly l.'d by
the re alts of the Civil war in out
j country; the Spanish-American war
and th - plan'1?'.;-. old 'Muvy in M ui-
ila 1 arbor by Dewey, lighting up the j
benighted Orient, il.e fr 1 -m of i!. j
1 oppressed island of Cuba, added a
. new granduer to the founu.n'ons. a^-l
ti,; 1 When ;• ends wtn j ">.u!d eajo'.,, the ■■■•irry.ng out of
. ; e. :natii V to T a: : temples
f l:b?rty on these louruations. j
• e !:be. ty and righteousness our |
platform; write these w rd< b neath
the glittering stars on ''o- b ; ut'fu
Stripes of Old Glory. „i, - the c.rand u is f:0I,08, a 111,1
old flag with these words in t •* hau l
of our sons, hav,. them k.iuw and f«"
that their caus«* i a rigiit«*oua raus
ind that they have the prayer.* a.
uppcrt of a righteous p' ep; \ a ■
en
turn
employed on th
building and
in a n floor. Slv
valor when it
Tying h
door where h
d U,os" and fell to th
No charges have been pre-
igainst John CarUon. th
man.
Worley had been emnloved b\
ti Halliuurton company
Klitcr. Hoi
1 high chool
k n,; the jud
n unauthori
pard was
Judge 1
I floor . t th
down lo th
.llistl
ludge Lat- i
d that tin
ontlis in j
nulling
would be grant
\!t
Si:--pai ! wh. -p
and
tuence would
it that in
I wit
I UIMI
I. .
i
it dn
: >: *
:s ni- \yo\h:\ a
:• yi >i v: :>t; w x x ■
;\t rk. all
and the jud
a 1 raid
t ill itarv
irthopedi
I in- .in i in- pr
tf.ke if
lit ii"i I no-ha ml I
i '' - > 1 i
I "... ,
Itchedn i
l'in '.in
up, Vi .11." ■ tiaih
m.rmm.i ore thro
lani- ne Dr. Thorn
the housi hold remedy
i,ram in
•I
XpIotJ III
ill .11 I
tiring 1
11 bert
Ovei looked
Period
I - : f •. t o • n I
numb
una hi
n turn t
Sum
I- i vi
M Mill . h.
rutted
fbe liifs^ .jon .wai (Im <aiil
til. N -vv York ule:■,il. i; aib
t he Gerrr .11; 1 . Ug
scr lit; 11 <
ilisari
d. what di' •
-nrmon
1 think ot voui
than dt
i\it.-d 1
rn ment 1
l ii- :r
. .rat - n ot
' hut there w
where he
Chicsvo Her id
ru:i:h!v
t them:
I'd h:
: igli It
greattest batt-e fi"'ds. r a ; a a. i
cd with victory, the .-•->n *t naii n
in the world will give th m tbn ,.t
est heartfelt ovatloned we]« onie -■'
diers ever had.
Our noble Red Cross women are he-
roes not heroines, in t'ais war. th •'
will provide you with every nee -
and possible comfort tenderly nur-e
you if injured and care for youi fa w
'lies. I wish tintc permitted '0 ••
what I think of t e!r great work.
The suhlier who goes from a home
presided over by a righteous f ith •
and mother, v. 11 b" •■*: --ncrthe • a'
encouraged and make a brave ami t: >
hip soldier.
1 There are many things • would itke
to say, but my five minutes tfthe has
expired
Many God's ch ut • t blessings be
with you and soon return you to your
homes i onored and useful eitben
my heartfelt wish and pvs; - r
Soward.
The "tire slasher" was busy
fair grounds yesterday. Some mis-
• ant used a sharp knife on half a
do:', n t' s v.ffns them out of eom-
nnss on.
Washington, Sept 19—Legislation to
, i - -av.i and property r.ghts
.11 •. - cv.: a mo.aioriuui for
the duration of the war, in behalf of
men who are serving their country on
the firing lin . may be placed on tho
administration's program for this sea-
son of congress as a necessary ele-
ment of the raising of a citizen army.
Th. soldiers' and sailors' civil
ria, ts bill." to carry out this purpose,
already l as been introduced in both
houses, having been framed In the
! office of Judge Advocate General
Crowder. Secretary Baker, it was -
learned today, has under considera-
tion recommendations that the entire
weight of administration influence be
.brought to bear to obtain an early en-
act m-nt of the measure
To save soldiers and sailo:s from
ail kinds 0: leg 1 iu: *:• • m<". o
their absence ,r m home the measure
cer-
tain civil ccuri at:tioii4 until after the
close of the war and establish as a
iegai excuse for failure to carry out
ertuii: contracts the fact that a man
iis in the military service. \
ii'- 1 i 1 ->
gainst officers or men may be held
1 i up and judgment by default denied,
the framers of the bill recognizing
that a man in the army or navy would
1 have no opportunity to make his de-
fense in person or to arrange for its
proper hearing through counsel.
If sue' a judgment rested against
a man at the time of his enlistment
the bill would prevent its execution
through the ale of his property dur-
ing his absence. It would set aside
the statute, ol' limitations so that a
debt owed to a soldier might not be
outlawed in his absence, it would
■ ent the eviction of his family while
e was av y i'" they failed to pay the
rent- it would protect his equity in
any real estate or other purchase con-
tra! in which he might have been
enrraged a? the time hp went into tho
army; it would protect him against
the ord narv r ■ u't- of defaulted pay-
ments on business mortgages and
keep him from being sold out in Ills
absence; it would insure airy rigl.ts
lie might have to public lands, al-
though his service at the front had
prevented him from completing the
j If legal acquisition of the property.
Another element 01* protection the
Mil would a . r-htd to tlw fig' ting man
would be ns to his life insurance,
t the wh!ch could not lapse through failure
t > make any payment His property
also would be aved from sale for
taxes and in every other way which
the legal experts of the war depart-
ment have been able to devise.
Senator's Son Is Made
Juclne Advocate in Armv
Large Ti-at Bottle of Sanol for 35c
Sanol is a fam.ly remedy. Sanol is
sold on an absolute guarantee. Re-
member if it says Sanol it is all
j right. 35c, and $1.00 at the drup
I 6torc« . __ |
Ted Crors t > Say
Frrewell to Doys.
The i:e.i Cross ladies will meet at
the Federal building tomorrow morn-
iag at 11: v o'clock to see the boys
leave.
argue th matter after the niau-
•r of a German gentleman, but
rutally km cks you down. The Atn-
•vory 11
"it.a- lo the
and will ha\
n tin- wild for
Lincoln s 1 it: t>inu .
be prcuched from • 1
urizeil
school room, print-
in every languac" and
•ry nation
Step by step our pre
! iug his name side by h
coin's name and addlli.
to our country's bister
We are sending our s
i tie field, we are drillinu and equipping
I them with all the modern arts of war-
rllftkll
K or LOCAL MOM KM *
•; >. v, vi >: >: -* >: v i?: :k x « « x a
la -t we forge : —1263 more days of
Gasoliii"
Havana
is seiling for ."Ji the gallon
man is
all femab
disappointing—and
ii.n'i limnetic.
I than immortal
P* t t h. it -UouH
r> pulp:i lK' in - i
• v erj 1 onie aud i
and trail.-dated
ol i ovulated in '
- sub-lit : - writ-;
side with Lin-
to tin b.
i-ricans havt absolutely, no kultur."— tare, we are prayim- fur them to suc-
y cw York World Iceed. Listen—our prayers the pruy-
MAj-i. v (. ■ r
M.ijiti till v .Lb <;..ii. son pi Sena i • i
* iff eli Wm I \ irgin;^. now judge ml -
•> a,ju ol dtti'- army. .i foi lui-rlv
■ r.itetl Stales atlorney in Wisconsin
and recently Ics b— n connect) d with
." 1 >C, a I-I III lit of .III 1 if" ;is special
rsistantto the atto-ney general. A
ae outset of til War he offered his
< rvite.; to the government in any
. i.pacity or in any department where
might be (|. ired to place him His
ointment is talo n to bo recogni-
on of an unusual record in Wi con-
a. His father had a notable e\-
v iionce and was distinguished in the
' nion army iu the Civil war.
Three hundred thousand men ans-
er democracy's battle call today
the grinning man; h"!s
' i': * iir i ha one expert
Where is tIi,'• old fashioned Logan
i:uly fanner who used to drive a
i-ring wagon to town?
You had better Hide out. Food
' mm .-..oner Hoover is going to
i ke over thp nut cruu.
And with -ill dm- respect to them,
C-'r' ar- a whole lot of women in
• < t onnt ry today who are knitting
- a tor the sold ers who never knitted
any f«., their husbands
I Ii
yd'-n I-.iniuharsou has charge of
' ' stock display at iho fair and he
•no of til bus it -t men on the
w ork
hen a tow n is sick and some-
thing mu t be done, everybody wants
Sam to do it. There is a "Sam
, v, ry town who carries the bur*
d< ti.
<
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1917, newspaper, September 20, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc279801/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.