Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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-• '*> •
MORE WHEAT,
MORE CATTLE,
MORE HOGS
IE
TO END THE WAR
Land Values Sure lo Advance WITHOUT CONSULTING AD-
Because of Increasing De-
mand for Farm Products.
VISORS HE DISPATCHES
INQUIRY TO THE BEL-
LIGERENT POWERS.
The cry from countries abroad for
jnore of the necessaries of life is ucute
.today; tomorrow It will be still more
insistent, and there will he no letup
after the war. This is the day for
the farmer, the day that he Is com- j -
Inc Into his own. He Is gradually j Thg Pre6ldent Dec)ares He Is Not
becomes ]
Proposing Peace, Nor Echoing
ASKS TERMS ON WHICH
PEACE IS POSSIBLE
becoming tlie dictator as It
more apparent that upon ids indus-
try depends the great problem of
feeding a great world. The farmer of
Canada and the United States lias it
within himself to hold the position that
stress of circumstances has lifted him
the German Inqui-ies, But
Asking For a Basis For
Negotiations.
Washington.—President Wilson has
Into today. The conditions abroad are appealed to all the belligerent to dis-
nuch that the utmost dependence will cuss terms of peace.
rest upon the farmers of this continent
for some time after the war, and for
this reason there is no hesitation in
making the statement that war’s de-
mands are, and for a long time will be.
Without actually proposing ponce or
offering mediation, the president has
sent formal notes to the governments
of all the warring nations suggesting
that "an early occasion he sought to
inexhaustible, and the claims that will call out from the nations now at war
be made upon the soil will with diffi-
culty ho met. There are today 2o,000,-
000 men in the lighting ranks in the
such an avowal of their respective
views as to the terms upon which the
war might he concluded and the ar-
old world. The best of authority gives rangements which would be deemed
75 per cent and over as having been satisfactory as a guaranty against its
drawn from the farms. There Is there- j renewal or the kindling of any similar
fore nearly 75 per cent of the land for- j conflict in the future, as would make
merly tilled now being unworked. | it possible frankly to campare them.”]
u I l Imn I nvtI i i■ 11 tiriil uni irnlv !
Much of this land Is today in a devas-
tated condition and if tlie* war should
end tomorrow it will take years to
tiring it back to its former producing
capacity.
Instead of tlie farmer producer pro-
ducing, he has become a consumer,
Wholly without notice arul entirely]
contrary to what administration offi-
cials have described as his course, the |
president dispatched the notes to all j
tin* belligerents and to nil the neutrals |
for their information.
The wish and hope of the German |
making the strain upon those who have j powers that President Wilson would
been left to do the farming a very dif- ; intercede in some way has long been
licult one. There may he agitation as wejj known and has been conveyed
to the high cost of living, and doubtless |n different wavs to the White House.
there is reason for it in many cases.
The middleman may boost the prices,
The attitude of the entente allies has
been that an offer by the United |
combines may organize to elevate the i states would he considered almost the
cost, but one cannot get away from the ( ,ieXf tiling to unfriendly. That, how-
fact that the demand regulates the ; over was before tho German allies,
supply, and tin* supply regulates the 0f their own accord, brought forward
price. The price of wheat—in fact, all their proposals for discussion of
grains—as well ns cattle, will remain peace President Wilson specifically
high for some time, and the low prices i sllyH jn notes he is somewhat em j
that have prevailed will not come |)arassed in making the suggestion at ||
again for some time.
After the war the demand for cattle,
not alone for beef, but for stock pur-
poses, to replenish the exhausted herds
of Europe, will be keen. Farm educa-
tors and advisers are telling you to
prepare for this emergency. How much {
better it can be done on tin* low-priced !
lands of today, on lands that cost from
ten to twenty dollars per acre, than it
can on two and three hundred-doilar- j
ail-acre land. The lands of Western
Canada meet "all the requirements. I
They are productive in every sense of |
the word. The best of grasses gan be
grown with abundant yields and tlie
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 the cen-
tral powers."
ROOSEELT CASE PARALLEL j
Similar Steps Taken to End Russo-'
Japanese War.
Washington. Tho nearest parallel
In the world history of President Wil-1
son's action was President Roosevelt s
move In 1905 to end the war between
Russia and Japan. But in that case j
the president hnd hoen assured his |
Brain ran he produced from these soils j woulll nol be disagreeable to
that beats the world, and the same may <)f the belligerents and curious-
be said of cattle and horses, lhe ell- L pn h „ was through Emperor
mate Is all that Is required.
Those who are competent to judge I
claim,that land prices will rise liwvulue j
from twenty to fifty per cent. This is [
looked for in Western Canada, where I
lands are decidedly cheap today, and
those who are fortunate enough to se- j
cure now will realize wonderfully hy
means of such an investment. The
land that the Dominion Government Is
giving away as free homesteads in the
provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan !
and Alberta are of a high class; they j
are abundant In every constituent that j
goes to make the most productive j
soils. The yields of wheat, oats ami j
hurley that have been grown on these
lumls gives the best evidence of their j
productiveness, and when backed up j
by the experience of the thousands of
WILSON'S PLEA FOR PEACE.
"The president directs me to trend to you tbe following to bo presented
Immediately to the minister of foreign affairs of the government to which >ou
are accredited."
, The text of the notcq themselves tehn begin identically as follows:
"Th( president of the United States has instructed me to suggest to the
(here is Inserted a designation ‘of the govertiinent addressed), a course of
action with regard to the present waj which lie hopes that the government
will lake under consideration as suggested in the most friendly spirit and as
coming, not only from a friend, but also as coming from the representative of
a neutral nation whose interests have been most seriously affected by tho
war and whose concern for Its early conclusion arises out of a manifest neces-
sity to determine how best to safeguard those interests if the war is to eon-
tinue.V •
At this point the texts vary. In the notes to the
central powers this paragrapl
var.
powers I ins paragraph follows next:
'llio suggestion which 1 am instructed to
make, tlo- president has long had in miml to offer.
11.• is somewhat emburassed to offer it at this par-
ticular time because it may flow seem to have
e to play a part in connet
ures of the central powers. It
o way suggested by them in its
origin and the president would have do'ayed offer-
becausc . _ ____„ ... -
prompted by u desire to play a part in connection
with the recent overtures of the central power
has in fact been in no way suggested by them
uld have do'ayed <
mg it until those overtures had been independently
answered but for the fact that it also concerns the
quest ion of peace am! may best be considered in
connection with other proposals which have the
sniim end in view The president can only* beg that
his suggestion 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 uuotc
••The mggestlon which 1 am instructed to make,
the president has long hgd in mind to offer.
He is
somewhat embarassed t<^ offer it at this particular
time been use it may now seem to have been p romped
ei tures of the central powers, it
■ ' •'..... in its
by the recent
is in fact, in no way associated with them in its
origin and the president would have delayed offer-
ing it nutii tlu.si.- overtures had been answered but
for
pen
ot h
ing it until those overtures had been answered but
for tlie fa. t that It als oconcerns the question of
•jo .• 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 be
<>n its own merits and as if It had
rcumstances."
considered entirely on
been made in other cl
Then all the notes proceed Identically as follows:
all the nations at war sum an awr**,. u. ------- - - „..ij
upon which the war might be concluded and the arrangement* which wou d
be deemed satisfactory as a guaranty against lts ,Lene”thuMSrkW to com
any similar conflict in the future as would make It possible frankly to com
pare them
lie is indifferent ns lo the means taken to accomplish this. He would
he hai'in himself to serve or even to take the Initiative in its accomplishment
in in\ waJ lli it might prove acceptable, but tie has no desire to determine
ill,-' method or the instrunirnttality. One way will he as acceptable to him ns
another if only the great object he hus in mind is attained.
General Terms Show Each Seeks Same End.
• |,e takes the liberty of calling attention to the fact that tho objects which
tl,<> stal.-in,-i, or the belligerents on both sides have In mind In thisl war ate
virtual}- tile same, as stated in genera! terms to their own people and to tin
world.
••Each side desires to make the 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 he made secure In the future, along with all other nations
and peoples against the recurrence of wars like this and against aggres-
sion of selftAh interference of any kin 1.
••Each would be Jealous of the formation or any more rival leagues to
preserve un uncertain Imlum-e of power amidst multiplying suspicions; but
nsider the formation of the league ■>! nations to ins”"“
each is ready to consider
e and
the formation of the league ->l nations to insure
peace and Tustfce throughout the world Before that final step can be taken
however each deems it necessary to settle the Issues of the present war on
trims which \ ill certainly safeguard the Independence, the territorial integrity
and the political and commercial freedom of the nations involved.
••In the measures to he taken to secure the future peace of the world the
people and government of the United States are as vitally and as directly
Interested as the governments now at war. Their interest, rnoreove
means to
ver in the
be adopted "at once relieve the smaller and weaker peoples of the
he peril of wrong and violence is as ardent as that of any other
people or government. They stand ready and even eager to co-operate in the
accomplishment of these ends, when the war is over, with every influence
and resource at their command.
Difficulties of Neutrals May Become Intolerable.
"But the war must first be concluded. The terms upon which It is to be
concluded they arc not at liberty to suggest; but the president does feel that
it is his light and his dutv to point out their intimate Interests in its con-
clusions lest it should presently be too late to accomplish the greater things
which lie bevoml 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 rresilient therefore forls altogether justified in suggesting an imme-
diate opportunity for cumparison of views as to the terms which must precede
tp.se ultimate u rrangoments for the peace of the world which all desire must
continue to proceed to undefined ends by slow attrition until the one group of
belligerents or the other Is exhausted, If million after mIMIon o^human lives
mus
igerents or tne otner is e----------
„.ust continue to be offered up until on the one side or the other there 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 the entire world has been profoundly affected. Every part of
the great family of mankind lias felt the burden and terror of this unpre-
cedented contest of arms.
Alms of Different Sides Never Definitely Stated.
"No nation in the civilized world can be said in truth to stand outside
Its influence or to be safe against its disturbing effects.
And yet the con-
was through
William of Germany that the prelim- [
lnary soundings crystalized into the
suggestion that President Roosevelt J
take the steps. I
Before that Hme President Rooso !
veit had conferred with Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador he^e. and
witli Mr. Takahira. lhe Japanese min-
ister. In the Russian capital tho
American ambassador, George von I.
Meyer, had conversations with Count |
.amsdorff, the Russian minister for
foreign affairs. In Tokio. American |
Minister Griscom had conversations
with Count Komira, the Japanese
minister for foreign affairs. The out-
come of all these preliminaries was
that President Roosevelt was assured
that he would not lie humiliated by a 11
,,„ ....... ... ..... ...fe ag------
t iete objects for which it is being waged have never been definitely stated.
• The loaders of the several belligerents have, as haB boon said, i
those objects in general terms. But. stated in general terms, they
....... both sides. Nevei yet have the authoritative spokt
of either side avowed the precise objects which would, if attained, s
of either side avowed the precise objects
them and their people that the war bad been fought out
lias been loft to conjecture, what definite results, what actual exchange
of guaranties, what political or territorial changes or readjustments, what
esmen
satisfy
The world
at actual exchange
"The president Is not proposing peace; he Is not even offering mediation
Is merely proposing that soundings be taken In
ations with the belligerent, how near
all mankind longs with an Intense and Increasing _ _
believes that the spirit in which he speaks and the objects which he seeks
ngs be taken In order that we may learn,
the haven of peace
islng longing.
He Is merely pr<
the neutral nati
be for which
the spirit in whicn ne speaxs
will be understood by all concerned and he confidently hope
which will bring a new light into the affairs of the world."
LLOYD-GEORGE S REPLY.
STANDING ARMY OF BE PROJECTED
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.
strong and healthy and
the blood rich and pure
To that end--TRY
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
Washington.—Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief of staff of the United States
army, told the senate military com-
mittee that the army general staff
recommended, without apology, that
the volunteer system be discarded be-
cause “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 Submits Plan.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, com-
mander of the department of the east,
told tlie committee nothing could have
oeen more pronounced than the com-
plete inefficiency of the recent militia
mobilization on the’ Mexican border,
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 pres-
ent.”
"Did you teli her?"
“Certainly. I told her I was posi-
tively crazy for a pair of lace parlor
curtains.”
“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.
stag- of military success ever would bring the war to an end.
"It may be that peace is nearer than we know: that the terms which the
belligerents on the one side and on the other would deem It necessary to insist
upon at- not so irn-eor iliable as some have feared; that an interchange of
views would clear the wav at least for conference and make the permanent
Conoord of nations a hope for the immediate future, a concert of nations lm-
medlateiy practicab'e.
and seconded General Scott s pica
with a six month’s intensive training
plan for every young man wehn he
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 arc 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 the 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 guaid has
failed.
Dissects Mobilization.
Urging intensive military training
as the only means by which the
United States can procure a much-
needed aud adequate national defense.
General Wood deferred to the Mexican
border militia mobilization to empha-
size bis 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 system. If we bad
been compelled to meet good troops
iay
He
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
is her hair. If youiB la streaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use “La Cre-
ole" Hair Dressing and change it In
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Luminous Insects.
Luminosity is normal in the well-
known luminous beetles, including the
various fireflies and glow worms, and
results naturally from the oxidation <>f
some organic secretion. Other insects
are luminous in rare instances. Rev,
J. llolroyde, vicar of Patehum, Eng
land, lately noted luminous moth,
larvae, similar to those observed om e
<»r twice previously; and the cliirono-
mous a kind of gnat and the “lan*
tern beetles" of South America anv
among the creatures sometimes
lighted up. The occasional luminos-
ity has been attributed to disease, or
decomposition from bacterial infee
tlon.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 50 cents.
Advantages.
“Do you think there is really any
good in the proposed two-cent-and-n-
half piece?”
“(Vrainly. Then, when you have a
nickel in church, you can go to the-
foreign missions fifty-fifty."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CASTOR I A, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of 1 _
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Lllu liinuit'u, uuu auu it
response
the entente group will be delivered to Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Montenegro, Portugal, Houinania and Serbia.
The note to
Italy, Japan, Russia,
That to the central allies will be delivered to Germany, Austro-Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria.
It Is being delivered to all neutral governments for their Information.
settlors from the United Slates who I reJecllon of hls actlon’
have worked them and become wealthy |
upon them, little more should be re- j
qulred to convince those who are seek-1 London —The announcement In the I proposals of terms, but was a para aat act of poltroonery ever perpetrated
Ina a home, even with limited means, houge commona premier David phrase of Chancellor von Bethmann hy any statesman. I should like to
that nowhere can they secure anything | jjOV() ,|lllt tq,, urS( aC( 0f his Hollweg's speech, and that the allies quote the words of Abraham Lincoln
that will better equip them to become | 'dminN'trition „',ls (he refusal of the! had separately concluded lo reject it. under similar conditions:
one of the army of Industry to a»KlHt | contr«l powers’ proposal for a peace although they had informally ex " We accepted this war for an ob-
lu taking cure of the problem of feed- (.imieren( e constituted one of the changed views ami within a few days ject and a world_ object and the war
Ing the world. These lands are free; mogt mon)enlous aC(>nes parlimentar- will present a joint reply
but to those who desire larger holdings ian ve(erans (,vt,r witnes9ed.
thun 100 acres there me the railroad The npw prpmler declared that be
companies and land corporations from „ore the a,„eg could glve favorable
will end when trie object is attained
Rising in the house of commons tire under God. I hope it will never end
prime minister said: j until that time.”
"1 am very glad (hat the first an * The day was a doubly important
consideration to such an Invitation I swer given to lhe statement of the one for the commons because the new
they must know that Germany is pre German chancellor was given by premier unfolded his program for
France and Russia. They have the, wide-reaching war measures and Mr.
“The recent mobilization of the
militia on the border was the most
terrific and complete failure ever
attempted on that line. Nothing
could be more pronounced than its
complete inefficiency.”—Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood.
down there it would have been a scene
of carnage. The guardsmen would
_never
have known what hit them.'
whom purchase can bo made at rea-
sonable prices, and information can be j
secured from the (’anadlan government
agent, whose advertisement appears
elsewhere In this paper.—Advertise- 1
meat. i
. ”i. Germanv proclaiming her- ] sacrifices have been lhe greater.
To Bo Expected. self Victorious without any knowledgeL Any man or set of men who wanto*i seconoea Mr woya Georges decision
non 1 fellow who Ib cheerful ana ' . jg be putting our Hy or without sufficient cauju witl evei tron ei words and almost
contented and yet he has met with 01 *,r°p ,t. ||M, en(j (I, „ terrible wai like this would have on I ft the same moment Earl Curxon was
nothing hut reverses since he started ' J1®81 •' 11110 8 . , .. ‘ 1 |,js sol,i a crime that oceans ci tears informing the house of lords that the
oared to accede to the allies’ terms f ranee ano uussia. i ney “‘“s “r-
giving "complete restitution, foil re unquestionable rigid to give the find I Asquith closed the last chapter of hls
,,.ration and effectual guarantees.” answer to such an Institution The’nine years of leadership with an ae-
P "To enter a conference on the invi 1 enemy Is still on their soil and their counting of his war stewardship.
Mr. Asquith, the former premier,
seconded Mr. Lloyd George's decision
In bush,!--
"Whut b
• ”\o; he
he—u philosopher?”
is n circus ucrobnt.”
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.
Mansfield (formerly Hungarian)
Cough Balsam heals the inflamed and
lacerated membranes and quiets the
tickling nerves that lie underneath the
Infected portions Invaluable for ba-
bies, Pries 1 >0 a’’d 60C.~ Adv.
Its Usual Fate.
"Here’s a new anti kissing crusade
started." •
"Well, nil the young folks will prob-
ably set their faces against It,"
The Oulnlne Tim l)oe. Not Affect The lle.d
11... or,- nf i- loi .ml liilxllee ,-lTeet I^l^tle*
Itrnii.i* gu ii'in :m bu ufcfn by anjron* witboni
i -mi r • \t nr t k tin In tho brad 1 her*
|t> mi I v nin> ’Hr.. gull in© M W.
alfiiuturu la on bo*. ‘Jhc.
There Is 11 possibility tliut skirts will
be longer.
the rope In Germany’s hands’
Mr. Lloyd George asserted that at
the moment Germany was penning
the note assuring her convictions as
to the rights of other nations she was
dragging Belgians into slavery, lie
could not cleanse. 1 government would enter no eonfer-
"On the other hand It Is equally true! ence that did not guarantee for Ku-
that any man or set of men who froin I rope the free and independent exist-
a sense of weariness or despair abi.n- once of nations great and small The
don the struggle without achieving Marquis, of .Crewe affirmed lhe ap-
announced that the note presented the high purports for which we ei proval ol the members ot the late
through Washington contained no, tered it. will be guilty of tho eostli-1 government.
Great Britain To Reply Soon.
lxmdon. There is a strong proha
blllty that Great Britain’s reply to
the German peace proposal will he
nVT.de before the beginning of the new
y.-ar This* was the opinion tn will
Informed government circles, where I
i» is all o believed that the reply w 111
be brief and will likely follow the
lines of Mr. Lloyd George's maiden
speech as prime minister. Insofar as
It will leave the 6oor open for Ger-
many to make concrete peace propo J
sals, If she has any to make.
14 POWERS AT WAR
TO RECEIVE.NOTE
Here Is a list of the fourteen
qowers at war, to each of which
s cogy ol Pi. Bident WUi »n’ note
was sent:
The Central Alliance—Germany,
Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria, Tflrkey.
* The Kntente Alliance tflreatltiit.
aln, France, Russia, Italy, Belgium,
Roumanlu, Serbia. Montenegro,
1’o'Uugul, Japan.
Belgians Are Executed.
Amsterdam. Of twenty Belgians
who had been sentenced to dealli by
a German court martial of Hasselt,
eleven were shot last Saturday, says
the Maastricht Los Nouvelly* Forty
otller persons were sentenced to varl
ous terms of penal servitude.
Japan To Consult Allies.
Tskiu. Viscount Motono, foreign
minister, told members of parliament
i that he believed the German pence
proposal Jacked sincerity and that
i Germany does not really desire peace.
Enlist Every Young Man.
General Wood’s proposal was that
every young man physically fit fot
military service should be subjected,
in his nineteenth year, to six months
Of intensive military training, which
would be equivalent to about eighteen
months of training as now given in
tlie regular army. In hi* twenty-first
year such a trained soldier would be
subject to a call to the colors, and in
that year should b8 subjected to at
least twenty days’ field service. At
the age of 29 years, tlie term of the
trained citizen soldier, in which he
would be subject to call in case of
national emergency, would terminate.
Under such a system .General Wood
estimated that there would be trained
such an army of 500,000 men and that
by holding these men subject to serv-
ice for eight years that there always
would he available, after tlie first
eight years, an army of 4,00#,000
trained men.
Would Be Well Equipped.
The intensive system of training
proposed, General Wjjod declared,
would, equip young men for military
service better than half the men in
tlie regular arnut are trained today
He also asserted that tho effect ol
such training would improve the mor
ality of the nation.
“1 think,” he declared, "that It
would divide our murder rate by ten
It also unquestionably would build ut
our national solidarity."
Arraigning the volunteer system as
extravagant and unscientific, General
Scott told the committee that univer
sal training wdhld be democratic, re
Liable, efficient and economical, and
w ithin a few years, practically rendei
th# United Slates immune from, at
tack. »
Contrariwise.
“Funny discovery, wasn't it, the food
speculators made?”
“What wns thnt?"
“That their live turkeys were a dead
loss.”
Beautiful, clear white clothes deligios
the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
Horrors of War.
First Tramp—Dis war Is a curse.
Bill 1
Second Tramp—It’s nrful, Jake '
Every freight ear loaded full o’ amint.-
nttion! Not a good, comfortable
“empty" any where to be found!
The dangerous
cold is the neglect-
ed cold. Get a box of—
CASCARA^UININE
Tho old family remedy—in tablet
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates no unpleasant ufter effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money hock if it fails. Get
the genuine Ik>x with Red Top and
Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents.
At Any Drug Stora
VB
j
iunt's (\ire Ih eupci’killy cow
pmimleil for the treairtwnt 1 *
Itch, Kt'APina, Rlnff worm, and
Tetter, and Is sold by the drug-
jjiM on tl|«' strict utiarai:!• ti...
the purchase price, fifty cents,
will be promptly refunded <•
dissatisfied euntomer. Trj
lt’H Cure ut our risk. At any
drug store, or sent direct from
A. U RICHARDS MFDICINE CO. Inc
Dept. 2. Sherman, Texar
any
llm:
PARKERS
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of turrit
llrlpg to eradicate dandruff.
■ For Restoring Color and
| Danuty toGrny or I ndrd Ha
60c. and ll.iNiat I»r
lair.
itfiriata.
PENSIONS:;";"-
"»r
•eryl.-e nnd tin r » a1h<> «4U aim S**!*
their widow* and rhl d > n tinder lit Inquire oj
Nathan Blrkford.Ma In ire, Washington, 1>. G
W. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. 53-1919
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1916, newspaper, December 28, 1916; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910648/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.