The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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The Oklahoma News
DAILY KXCF.PT SUNDAY
Published «t the new News Building. (07-40S VF.
Grand-a v., Oklahoma City, by The Oklahoma Newa
Company. Entered aa eerond-claee mall. Walnut 7000.
— O. B. PARKER......................Editor
M. IS. CHAMBERS........Bual. eai .Manager
m
■ THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—PAGE 4-
WILSON’S EMBARGO MAKES THE
GERMANS YELL
i§
Almost since the great war began
the allies have sought to starve Ger-
many into submission by an elaborate
blockade of German ports maintained
by the allied fleets. And almost since
the great war began, the blockade
has been a partial failure very largely
due to the fact that the United States
continued to sell foodstuffs and raw
materials to the little neutrals which
surround Germany. In this way sup-
plies have seeped into Germany from
Norway, Sweden, Holland, Denmark,
Switzerland and Spain.
The right thing, the logical thing,
the properly-timed thing was for this
country to shut off those supplies. If
any basis for the action was needed,
it was abundantly supplied by the fig-
ures showing the enormous increases
in the exports from this country to
the neutrals.
And, singularly enough, the greatest
exports were in precisely the things
needed by Germany.
The president has now started the
machinery which will keep all these
things for ourselves and for our allies.
We will no longer supply the neutrals,
so they in turn can supply Germany.
There is every evidence that this is
one of the hardest blows struck at
kaiserism since the war began. The
headlines in German papers tell the
story: “Wilson’s brutal methods in
starving little neutrals.” “Neutrals in
Wilson’s thumb-screws,” “How Wil-
son assaults neutrals.”
Germany’s sudden tenderness over
little neutral nations is one of the most
grimly humorous things of the war.
Germany, which paid no attention
to the neutrality of Luxemburg, which
destroyed Belgium because that un-
happy land tried to preserve her neu-
trality, which has constantly bullied
supplies from Holland and Denmark,
which has compelled Norway to trade
fish for coal—this militaristic, ruth-
less kaiserthum pretends to weep over
the woes of the neutrals.
• The trouble is that the editors see
the hand-writing on the wall.
m
>$
WE MUST OUTGUN AND OUT-
SHOOT THE GERMANS.
One of the best signs the American
war department has fully realized its
tremendous iob is, the announcement
Jthht literally* billions of dollars are to
be spent upon artillery of all calibers.
Next to ships and aeroplanes, comes
big guns. It is the cannon and mortars
that pound the enemy trenches to
pieces, making infantry charges pos-
sible. It is the superiority of heavy
artillery that counts when guns face
The best story of the war,
guns.
illustrating this point, is told of a Ger-
P "
nun officer in the Prussian guards
who said:
“Ye are beaten mine frient. German
Jjp'
guns go bang—bang—bang—slowly
here, there, sometimes. English guns.
bang here, there, occasionally. We
w'ant them to pour a perfect torrent of
shot and shell into the enemy ranks
right straight along the line without
pause, hour after hour.
That’s the way battles are won and 1
it is the only argument the German of1
today thoroly understands and ap-
preciates.
HAS CHICAGO SECEDED FROM
THE UNION?
When one watches the gyrations of
W. II. Thompson, mayor—one is al-
most tempted to say burgomaster—
of Chicago, and the later actions of
the school board dominated by his ap-
pointees, the question naturally arises
whether Chicago lias seceded from the
union.
There has been no more astonishing
performance in any section of our
country than the Chicago school
hoard’s vote refusing to have that
page of praise about the kaiser torn
from a school book.
In the eighth grade spelling books
used in Chicago public schols there is
a little piece called “The Kaiser in the
Making.’’ It tells how, when a school-
boy, he refused to take advantage of
information about an examination that
an obsequious professor gave him, and
then winds up with this Prussian
eulogy:
“One may say unhesitatingly that a
boy capable of such an action has the
root of a fine character in him, pos-
sesses that chivalrous sense of fair
play which is the nearest thing to re-
ligion, that may he looked for at that
age. hates meanness and favoritism,
and will wherever possible, expose
them. There is in him a fundamental
bent toward what is clean, manly and
above board.”
School Trustee Anthony Czarnecki,
who is apparently an American before
he is any thing else, did not like that
kind of things being foisted upon
American children. In the light of
what has happened in Europe, he was
not prepared to have little ones taught
that William Hohenzollern. the blood
guilty, is a fine character. But the
mayor and the school hoard didn’t up-
hold him.
Every American worthy the name is
unwilling to have adulatory and false
slush about the kaiser taught in our
schools and preached in our papers
and pulpits.
The Americans in Chicago feel this.
And the Americans predominate in
that great city. Their accidental mayor
and his school hoard do not represent
them. They misrepresent •Vm. They
misrepresent the spirit oi the people
of Chicago.
Some day the city will be rid of
them, and then the real Chicago will
breathe a tremendous sigh of relief,
hor it will once more,be an American
city with an American mavor talking
straight United States.
filB
/VYYY\
DUTCH STAY
NEUTRAL TO
KEEP ISLES
MARCHING.
thorn are a variety of steps, with commands
In marching
for each.
All steps executed from a hall, except right step, begin
with the left foot. The length of the full step In quick time
Is 30 Inches, m eaaeured from heel to heel,
cadence at tho rate of 120 steps per minute;
.In double time the step is 36 Inches, at rate
or 180 stepH per minute.
All movements Involving march are executed
in quick time, unless the command "Double
Time" Is given.
QUICK TIME being at a halt to march for-
ward in quick time: "Forward — March” at
at tho Forward, shift weight of body to right
leg. left knee straight. At commamd March,
move the left foot straight forward 30 Inches
from the right, sole near the ground, and
plant it as above; continue to nvtrch; the
arms swing naturally.
DOUBLE-TIME—Being at halt, or in march
In quick time, to march In double time;
••Double Time—March"—If at a halt the first
command, shift the weight of the body to the
right leg. At the command March, raise the
forearms, fingers closed, to a horizontal posi-
tion along the waist line; take up an easy run
with the step In cadence of Double Time, al-
lowing n natural swinging motion to the arms.
If marching in quick time, at the command
march, given as either foot strokes the ground,
take one step 1 n quick time and stepoff in
double time.
TO MARK TIME —Being in march, “Mark Time—March"—
At the command March, gl von as either foot strikes
the ground, advance and plant the other foot ; bring up' the
foot. In rear and continue the cadence by alternately raising
each foot about 2 Inches and planting on a line with the
other. Being at a halt, at the command March, raise and
plant the foot as prescribed above.
HALF STEP — “Half Step — March”—Take steps 15 inches
In quick time, 18 inches, in double time. Forward. Half Step.
Halt, and Mark Time may be executed one from the other in
quick or double time. To resume the Full Step from Half
Step or Mark Time the com mand Forward—March Is given.
Order Arms.
Special to The 'Ncv.
Washington. Aug. 13. — No
manor how severely Hollaed
suffers by our food embargo,
the little Dutch kingdom is not
expected by allied diplomats
here to go Into the war on
the side of Germany.
For the reason, look at a
map of the East Indies The
moment Holland started any-
thing, those magnificent islands
would drop Into the allies’ bas-
ket. It is the greatest island
empire In th world, that sup-
plies the Dutch with rice and
tobacco and the rest of the
world with tin, indigo, cinchona
and rubber.
England and America have
been content to leave Holland
in undisturbed possession of the
Islands, but the Germans have
always figured some dsy they
would gobble up Holland and
her colonies and the Japs havo
also caat longing eyes at the
rich pieces cf land so compara-
tively near their empire.
Many Great Cities.
The Dutch East indies con-
sist of Java (most highly cul-
tivated, with four cities of over
100.000 population . each i. Su-
matra, Celebes, the bigger part
of Borneo (the rest being Brit-
ish l about one-half of New
Guinea (the rest was formerly
part of British, part German,
hut the German portion is now
British), the Molucca archipela-
go and myralds of smaller
Islands.
Holland probably has about
300.000 well trained. tougo
fighting men. They could as-
sist defending the Teuton line
In Flanders. Or they could
put the German army In Belgi-
um In a dangeroua position,
with the allied forces in front
and the Dutch army In their
rear.
But the control of waterways
as bases for submarines and
aeroplanes would be even more
important. The Scheldt, Maas
find Rhine rivers empty Into
the North sea thru Dutch ter-
ritory. Further northeast Is the
Zuvder Zee.
if Holland joined Germany
these waters and the ports on
them would double the facili-
ties of the Germans for sub-
marine advantures. If Holland
joined the allies, these would
he safe ports for allied de-
stroyers to go on U-boat hunts.
Furthermore, from the town
of Arnhem in Holland, allied
aeroplanes would only have a
50-mtle flight to Essen, wher*
the great Krupp works are. and
a little farther would take them
to Crefeld, Elberfeld and Dus-
seldorf. three of the kaiser’s
other great war Industrial cities.
In brief, the allies figure
Holland against them would
merely prolong the war; Hol-
land with them would hasten
the day of allied victory. At
present they believe Holland
will remain neutral.
MOSQUITO BITE FATAL
Special to The S'etct.
New York, Aug. 13.—Scratch-
ing a mosquito bite which he
received two weeks ago resulted
today In the death of Dr. A. A.
Greenburg, a first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps.
He was to have reported for
jduty on Aug. 10. st Fort Ben-
jamin Harrison Ind.
Majestic
MONDAY
HARRY CAREY la
“SOUL HGRDER"
Raf ComHf.
Weekly
At CMPPrCC TUESDAY
The tlfirnUWW BESSIE BARRISCAXE
TODAY—PAU LINE FREDERICK
m
ach Got^ go bangbangbangbangbang
everywhere forever.”
When our armies get into action on J
the western front we don’t want our \
guns to ga bang and then once more1
Our generosity never should exceed j
our abilities.—Cicero.
Through the Various Departments, “August Clean Up Sales” Are Still in Progress—
Providing Rare Economies in Necessities For Present and Future Use
New Fancy Ribbons 85c Yard.
Good widths In Jacquard and
printed warps, a more attractive
lot you’ll not find, any color
combination yon like. nr.
A yard .............. «I«>C
Iorabadgh-Krown d-££S
*IS-2tS-2l7-2» MAIN ST.
OKLAHOMA CITY ONLA.
V
Silk Cr«pt> Kerchiefs For
Women at 2.V
A new lot In aolld colors, nar-
row hems with dainty hand om-
broldered corners, extra heavy
crepe, look like 36c n|-
ones. Each ..........£iOC
Autumn Suits in Unstinted V ariety
Emphasize the Fact That Rorabaugh-
Brown’s Garment Section is the Most Inter-
esting for Viewing the New Modes
Suits that are ever so much more beautiful than pre-
vious seasons have portrayed. Fashions that have jour-
neyed here from Paris—not the originals though. Far
Far better, Americanized French models—-modes that
had their inspiration in France, yet readjusted to meet
the requirements of our own ideas of fashion. The
showing does not end with one or two models, rushed
in for special display, but dozens and dozens—in truth
the garment salon fairly bulges with Autumn attire
and simply awaits the pleasure of the fall shoppers’
desire to view them- And among them are to be seen—
A Suit in
Bordeau” Broadcloth
FASHION
AA LON
Tammany Hall favors citv-owncd j
public utilities for New York. Not j
strange, inasmuch as Tammany ex-
pects in turn to own the city.
-MOST ANYTHING-
-
I
t
OOWNMOn OF A wm!f».
Dmi little book, de not weary
Of my emotions. Today, I am
very happy, Lena hasn't spoken
to me einoe the night of the
kMUitferF stag.
When I came home from work
I was convince* again of her
fleeting Jove for me, T' ought
to see the layout of tie* and
ehlrt« she dragged array from
pome Invalid sale, that I'm sup-
feoed to weap,
little hook, tt'e the principle
Of tho thing that hurto, Not a
whoop does she carp for mo.
ihei| scoot downtown to a sale
with
me
7»e
to Me, then she’ll conscript halt
of neat week’s salary to pnr-
herseif a crepe de chine
that p*t actually
away for $14.
Aid do J got a now pair of
■keea? Nit, little hook, nit! To
Ike dheema
owe 11 scoot oowntewn to a i
and sooap march! ag poet* v
p pair of Mme pajamas for
that wore marked down from
heel plates and half-eottng. Lena
parts with 10 somoleons for a
pair of card-board soled kicks,
that a walk around the block
wears more ventilating space In
them, than a pair of sandals,
e • •
Toot on, toot on, yon gol darned
Teuton,
But our two tea guna will soon
be tootin',
• • •
The temlalne tender eubstraet-
ed a rib from Adam's side, hut
added the fee to male and the
woe to man,
• • «
A WORD FROM JONH WIMH.
Th' nv’rnce mna'a got more
j sand In hie eyes th'a In his
icosw,
It upside down and if you're not
careful you’ll fall off.
• • •
Our Dally Conaervation Hint.
Have your barber wrap up the
hair he shears from your head i
and give it to some plasterer.
• • •
A Chicago man la flshtlng the
movemont to aend amokes to the
Sammies. We need hardly add
that hs experts to remain In
Chicago during the war.
• • e
Wo are still carrying home our
parcels. Our most recent one
was 60 two-cent stamps, which
we didn’t even ask ths clerk to
wrap up.
Bight-gown
Mn| given
iker’s with ’em, for
NANNY-
! la the past three years 864
j persons have heea killed in the
;alr raids oa London while 8411
have been killed la street acci-
dents. The chauffeurs and driv-
ers of Leaden must he Oermene.
see
A Swedish court has derided
married women must not bo per-
mitted to serve on juries be-
cause they are Influenced by
their husbands. Hereafter when
we meet * Swedish gentleman
we shall held our lid In our
hand.
see
One of the oil operators who
helped John D. Rockefeller lay
the foundation of the Standard
Oil Co. has died In California,
Wo have lest track of tho count
hut bo is about the 19.946tb
man who helped lay the B. O.
foundation.
« a e
Mebbjr, Bat We Never Like to
Take Guuwm by Having Any-
thing In Our Btomnch.
Food experts tell u« nutmeg
Improves the flavor of musk- ;
melon* and that a good aubstl-
tuts for celery la chopped cab- j
bage sprinkled with celery seed.
The experts have nothing on us. j
The flavor of blackberries can |
be Improved by adding a littlej
limburger, grated if the cheese1
Is hard enough, but If It Is soft. j
sprinkle It on the berries.
STUFF1* LOSE
■F.F.P CWFR -
Neat rue Will mack th* silver
jubilee of the Introduction of mov-
Jubl
Ing pictures. Nothing in th*
wertg's history ha* ever happvned
te so stimulate the prompt serving
of th* evening menl.—Kama Ana
(Cal.) Bled i
* * *
’’The war tales.” aays Cen-
gretamaa Kitehia, “will be paid
by these who caa pay, not by____
Ik* poor.” Hang ento th* werld.! |CrO«.w QAU.& So pai;
fellers I Kltchin’s going te turn j lvveiw
w.m Namoom wno
HOt.Pt) TMB OISTlISOi-.i-NMei
Re COHO AT FHAMHATTtar
CLUB OP LOSINO
A shade of red 'hat will be particu-
larly popular this coming season.
Coat Is 45-inch long, lined, semi-
fitting model, effectively gathered at
sides, tight sleeves with cuff or 3-lnch
band of Kolinski fur which also trims
in one continuous band the bottom
of the coat. It closes with “the lap”
effect. The skirt or narrow lines is
gathered to match coat.
Priced at ............
$89.50
A Suit in Gray Silvertone
Comes In strictly tailored lines and
tight fitting. A one-button closing
model, trimmed with tailored collar,
black braid bound, narrow skirt with
small pockelu; withal a very attrac-
tive style and moderately
priced at ..........
$50.00
Other suits In materials of Burella,
Silvertone, Serges and Broadcloth, in
colorings of trench brown, national
blue, khaki tan and black ^J50
Range from *l».BO to
Coat Dresses Are Preferred Styles
For fall—one for instance is termed a princess fitting
model—is made of “Gilbert” serge, has tailored collar,
and vestee of white pique and buttoned from throat to
bottom of skirt. The sreeves .ire “coat’’ effect and
trimmed with cuffs of pique. Priced at $29.50.
Another, a long waistline plaited model in blue serge,
having grav satin stripe across front closing with loops
and buttons, large collar. A very becoming style for ‘mall
figures. The price is $35.
Other dresses in the very latest of fall styles are priced from $17.5© up.
Fashion Displays the Latest Weaves
In the SilkStoreTomorrow
Itruchrie Satin, Yard
$fl.30.
42 Inches wide, and is a
very elaborate fabric and of
extra fine quality, especially
woven for handsomp gowns.
It’s displayed In black, white
and turquois.
Georgette, Yard,
$11.30.
The newest crepe weave.
It's 40 inches wide and dis-
played In colors of flesh,
navy .Ivory, pearl, rose and
black.
New Georgette*, Yard,
• 1.73.
Splendid qualities in the
plain weaves, in new fall col-
ors. Including ail of the nov-
elty and staple shades. It
comes 40 Inches wide, and
marked very special
.‘lA.Im-h Novelty Silks,
Yard $1.33.
Consists of bright plaids
and stripes of autumn de-
sign on satin finished mate-
rials. This assortment, which
is specially priced, is unusual-
ly large and provides excel-
lent choosing for fall skirts
and dresses.
Dress Satins, Yard
*2.30.
Choice of navy blue. Copen.
.gray, green, maixe. pink and
•black. In yard wide heavy
grade lustrous satin*. All are
in new materials of very re-
cent looming.
Crepe de Chine, Yard,
*1.30.
You will find them extra
good weights and qualities,
double width. In shades of
navy blue,' white, pink, green,
gray. tan. Oopen and black.
Feature Specials That Are Now Available
IN THE CRYSTAL ROOM
(Mar Cut YYater Set.*—Also
Vintage pattern. one 4-pint
pitcher and six glasses, a lim-
ited quantity of regular 11.75
values at, an
obolee wleuv
Ice Ten Glaasca—Heavy qual-
ity of clear glass of Optic de-
sign, a set of six very Q _
special for .
YYater Tumblers — Choice of
four designs In medium
weight water glasses, splendid
for home use Very 1A ^
special, the fet of stx 1 If C
Teacups and Saucers—Excel-
lent grades of porcelain In
Japanese designs. The QO
set of six, only . . . *?OC
Breakfast Sets—In American
porcelain, cousists of 34 pieces
—In the Bluebird fr’] BO
design.Special.....V I **70
Halty Plates—Mugs, mush and
milk sets, cereal sets and cups
and saucers in splendid de-
signs and porcelains have J.:*t
arrived In large assortments
and marked very moderately
Gingham Week’
A period for the special display of the “New
Cottons," Ginghams. Galateas and Suitings, which
with school day, a few w eeks hence should be
unusually attractive to mothers who have dresses
and suits to prepare for the occasion. This week
in each of the following Items choosing will in-
volve almost unlimited quantities in the very
latest designs.
New 32-Inch Scotch
Ginghams in very attrac-
tive styles, large plaids
and stripes In bright,
pretty colors. Gingham
week, per or
yard .........
New Dress Ginghams. 2 t
inches wide, very fine
weave and in beautiful
designs. Gingham
week, per yard
20f» pieces of new 2 7-
inch Ginghams in light
and dark plaids and
small checks, stripes and
plain colors Re sure
and see these Gingham
18c
yard
New Ginghams in at-
tractive fall patterns.
Gingham week. | f
per yard ...... IOC
colors; an excellent
school fabric. Gingham
week, per or
yard .........LdC
New ’’Kiddie Kloth,”
32 inches wide, yarn
dyed and fast colors.
Gingham week,
per yard
New Imperial Cham-
brays in plain colors,
stripes and checks. Col-
ors guaranteed. Ging-
ham week.
per yard .
IN THE WASH GOODS
DEPT.
A large shipment of new
36-inch Poplins in all
light and dark colors,
beautiful shades dis-
played for Gingham
week There are two
qualities, per rn
27-inch Dress Ginghams j yard. i>UC
good long wearing qaal- ,
lty. Gingham N>* R*PP. «6 inches
week, per yard aa* (“»• wide. rose. tan. navy, red
New English Galateas an,i blark.
in neat stripes and plain ' per yard . .
-Main Hoor W rul Hnom. Wrst %i*l*»
50c
A
COLCORD
IRDOM
Colored Quintette
Trfanfl* Feature*
Keystone Comedies
Cool—Informal
Ten Cento
E
Try Our Famous
ICE CREAM SODAS. MILK
CHOCOLATES AND
FRUIT SUNDAES
Our drinks are oo different.
In clean, well shined glasses.
“THE TASTE TELLS”
EMPRESS
CANDY SHOP
111 Weit Main Stmt.
SUITS
CLEANEDANt,PRESSFn
7S*
WORK OUAKAN1 COD
SuccfssTa >i ors & Cl famfrs
WE CALL W£.DEUV6«J
WAL.6771 1I.S.HUDS0N
Established S years
PEOPLES*
TRANSFER
COMPANY
MOVERS OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS
LARGE STORAGE
FACILITIES
Walnut 48**
BelSp-Irle
Learn to Swim
PROF. McDonald, Instructs*
lloatiag-Games.
Only Vaudeville In Town
Always the Best Show
THE LYRIC
Mar, Tuesday, WtdaeaUy
“Vode” Pictures
BALLYHOO
TRIO
Circus Petite
GEO. Jt MARIK
BROW*
Comedy, Music
MILLER.
SCOTT AM)
FULLER
Male Trio—
Harmony
POSING ACT
First Episode
of the
“FATAL
RING”
Path© newest
and greatest
Serial.
Fresentin*
PEARL
WHITE
Lonesome
Lake
Pathe .\ewe 1
Travelogue
FOLLY
Today and Entire Week
Protesting
The Eyes of
Youth Company
In Triple Strength Inlaid nltk
Pure Fun, Musical \on-
senslralltle*.
Extraordinary Screen Offering i
A.MTA STEWART AND
CHARLES RICH M A \
(Major star* in the Vltagraph
Gallery >
—in—
••The More Excellent Way”
Staged hy J. Stuart Blackton.
P.% ROAD SHOWS
AFTER AUG. IS
FAREWELL WEEK—
LIBERTY THEATER
HIGH JI\K* COMEDY REVUE
ELEVENTH successive week.
Best playbills of the repertoire
saved for the l*t»! —
Presenting
PRINCIPALS—Lote Bridge Al
Bridge. Joy Graves. Marie Dunn.
Billie Maine. Eddit Heffernan.
George Clark, Al C’asmus. Edgar
Barnett.
CHORUS—Aleteha M a r t e n ,
La ura Marten. Tessie Marten,
Mane Conway. Anna Con wav.
Genevieve Turner. Florence Tur-
ner.
On the Screen——
MARJORIE RtMBBAI
P % 'TACKS \ AI DE\ ILLE
Al li. I».
GR(
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TO
Sigh
Barmen
want ■
day on
paeklni
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noting
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chalrm
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Wheel*
sewing
The
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wraps,
dosen
pital
linen,
sheets,
towels,
gins,
raets,
714 dt
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some
women
a da;
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make
total i
CHIL
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1917, newspaper, August 13, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860483/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.