The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1915 Page: 2 of 7
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THE CliASHLER NEWS-PUBUCISi
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1915.
WASHINGTON* POI.ITM S
•f* dreamed of .going to war. H* is
|afraid of (iermany and he thinks the
«(• country la' alra d if 1 tarniDj. too
” • ( ( • He will accept anything that will
Washington, 1) < . liable him to claim even a show of
(Speciul correspondence)- The com- i Bnocegl,t HU motto is Any port
plrte text of the German note on in H s|t)rnj
the ••Arabic” incident lias reached'
here, and the "great diplomatic vic-
tory” \vhirli the Wilson adniinlstra-
* Hon has.been claiming may now he
seen In its real proportions.
Germany makes no disavowal «'f
the deed, contends that the ship was
huuk in self-defense, expresses re-
gret that American lives were lost,
emphatically refuses reparation, and
finally tells Mr. Wilson that he may
take his grievances and go to the
Hague.
There is no expectation here thut^
this sardonic communication will be
rejected. The administration has so
' strenuously * hailed the German posi-
tion as a diplomatic triumph1, that
it can hardly repudiate itself now.
The fact is that America has gained
nothing whatever from Germ'any dis-
pite the flowing rhetoric which lias
been streaming from the White
House to Berlin. The Germans have
not modified their undersea warfare
to any appreciable extent; they
merely formulated a set of excuses
which the Wilson administration will
haVe to accept, no matter how hol-
low they may be.
The truth is that the udmlnistru-
tlon got oft on the wrong foot In
these negotiations with Germany
The president’s frenzy for words
without realizing their diplomatic
import led him to employ what
Jurisconsults have always regarded
as the "fighting words” in interna-
tional communications. "Strict ac-
countability" and "deliberately un-
friendly act” are phrases of this
character but the president did not
know- It. The now famous, or rather,
notorious, ".VI. IV* interview made
that plain. A nation using such
phrases must stand ready to make
‘them good In action—by war, if
necessary—or must eat humble pie.
Now. the president has never
Republicanism has been inclusive In
its scope. The party has been big
enough to contain both Mr. Taft and
Senator I >a Toilette, for example.
There have been, and are. certain
........ ..... ____„ ...... essential principles oti which repub-
A<. ordingly, some for- Uranism is founded and to which all
rnula will be devised to help him tojrepubHrans adhere. Orderly consti-
swallow the latest Gerufan note; and tutlonal * government. protection
he will hope that the people will through tariffs to American labor and
forget the incident or at least that (capital, sturdy defense of Americun
they will come to regard it in the jrights, an adequate and satisfactory
light of fictitious glory which the ad
ministration press will seek to cast
upon it.
But tin* people will not forget
They will remember tost this presi-
dent lectured the Germans as if they
were a lot of college freshm**n and
that his bluff was tailed.
\ Gilt To Japan.
The seamen’s law passed by the
democratic congress hailed by
Japanese business men as a deliber-
ate gift of a monopoly of the carry-
ing trade on the Pacific ocean. This
view is set forth by Mr. Gisaka
Takikawa, a vice-president of the
Kobe (’haniber of Commerce, who is
now in this country He comments
pungently on the disappearance of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., from
the ocean by reason of the seamen’s
law; and says that this important
concern should be forced out of bust?
ness by American legislation, which,
from a Japanese viewpoint, at least,
might be expected to encourage and
foster a national project, is some-
thing that an Oriental mind cannot
comprehend. "You have”, adds Mr.
Takikawa, "by your own act, made
the Pacific-carrying trade a Japanese
monopoly, and the shipper already
is beginning to suffer from the effect
which inevitably follows the creation
of a monopoly. You have delivered
the Pacific into the hands of the
Toyo Risen Kaisha. a Japanese
steamship line, and there is no com-
petition now with ships of other na-
tions." .
Farms
Will
Never
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat-
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep yonr
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott’sTiniulsioti which is a
rood, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism ahd
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott’s.
Scott & Bo woe, Bloomfield, Nv/.
Knnoiiifill It4>piil>licuni*ni.
Addressing a young men’s repub-
lican club out west, Ex-President
Taft has sought to formulate the
terms upon wirich progressives may
reunite with the republican party.
They will be welcomed back-lie says,
but there is no place in republicanism
for some of the ideas which they
have held.
Mr. Taft's intimation is that re-
turning progressives are to be held
up on the dock, like returning tour-
ists from Kuroj>e, while their bag-
gage and their persons are searched
fi»r smuggled go.o<ls We doubt if
this lyethod will prove popular
•Heretofore there lias been no run-
ning of the gauntlet, no scrutiny ftf,
credentials Jor men w ho have sought
affiliation with tbe republican party.
currency system these are the es-
sentials of republican fulfil since* the
days of Frjemont. Whoever sub-
scribes to these declarations and
who evidences his faith by support
of the republican ticket is a repub-
lic.in. nationally speaking. These
things will be [ound. not only in na-
tional republican platforms but in
state republican platforms as well;
While in the latter will be many
other things of local application
which in no wise detract, fro/n the
finality pf national republicanism.
For instance, a republican in Oregon
will * hold to many principles -for
.Oregon which a republican in Rhode
Island pever lias subscribed to. Yet
both arc republicans, as Mr,. Taft
will have to admit.
We do not beVlove In any other test
for republicanism. Especially we
cannot admit the right of any one
man president, ex-president or any
other pian or any group of men to
say who shall enter or re-enter the
republican party or upon what terms.
So far as we are concerned -any pro-
gressive Xvho wishes to Join the re-
publican party can come In without
the indignity of being frisked for
concealed principles. Is he a pro-
tectionist? Doer he believe in a
strong foreign po! v? Does he favor
an adequate national defense? Is
he for If ishtive and administrative
sanit ? Tile man who'aupports these
principles is a republican by till the
tests which anyone has the right to
impose. In no other way can re-
public nism live and grow; in no
other way hus republicanism lived
and grown. The doors of the re-
publican party swing inward and
neither Mr. Taft nor any other man
can close them or narrow the en-
trance Those progressives who have
already < ome In have been warmly
welcomed. \ like welcome awaits
the others who are on the way
Cheaper
You had better Ret
one now and get the
lull be-nclit of your
time and labor. 1
have a number of
good farms which I
am authorized to
sell for a small pay-
ment down, and the
balance like rent
with small interest-.
Ohn lour Ohu larm
and Slarl Now
T. J. HINCHEY
The net ^tilunce in the general
fnnd in the United States treasury
at the close of business September
Kith was $ 4 9,990,23 7, compared
with a net balance of.$ 1:! 1 ,::?*♦»,i 1
on the corresponding date two years
Files Cured In 6 to M Days
Your druKRiit will ‘refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Diced!ok or Protruding Hies* in ( to 14 day«
The first application gives Kate hii^ Rest,
9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c
Just A Gentle Reminder That
Last Day of the 9 Cent Sale
Is Tuesday, Sept. 28th
' We have replenished our stocks in
many of the bargains that have been sold
out earlier in the week, in such instances
where it was possible to obtain the mer-
chandise in so short a time.
We still have a great many bargains
left. Ask your friends and neighbors, they
will tell you that it is worth while to shop
at The People’s Store.
\V. <’. T. I . MEETING
WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Annual Convention Will lie Held in
perry in U»1«: Officer* Elected.
Oklahoma City, Sept. IS. W.lth an
automobile ride over the* city, the
eighth annual convention of • the
Women’s Christian Temperance Un-
ion of Oklahoma was closet! Friday
afternoon. Department work and
various/ addresses filled the closing
hours of the convention. The con-
vention will be held In Perry In 11)16.
Friday morning was taken up with
business and the awarding of ban-
ners. The medal contest county ban-
ner and the local M. pin, which
were awarded to Mrs. Daulton, coun-
ty superintendent of contest work,
were this year awarded to Mrs. Stella
Craiger of Lincoln county, the num-
ber of contests held in that county
being twenty-three.
The county membership banner
was awarded Oklahoma county tor
the greatest gafu in membership, as
Was the local banner to Central un-
ion, Oklahoma* City
The officers were elected as fol-
lows? .
State Offit ers.
Mrs. . Abbie II. Hittc-man, presi-
dent, Sapnlpa; Mrs. M. Alice Miller,
vice-president, El Reno; Cora 1).
Hammett, corresponding secretary,
Oklahoma City; • Mrp. Jennie 1,.
Wood, recording secretary, Bristow;
Mrs. Almira Straughen, treasurer,
Chandler.
OCR SCRAP BASKET
? *
Here It Is
ago when republican revenue laws
a ml appropriations were in effect.
The present administration has spent
$S1.h3.',.nnO more than its revenue
stnee the first of July.
* * *
"Considering the jnodern enlight-
enment as to ttie deceptive possibili-
ties that reside 111 whiskers, it is not
only difficult but practically impossl
ble tci take a man like Carranza at
his face value " Crovidence Journal.
Mow about Secretary Redlleld. from
whose whiskers drip trade statistics?
* * * •
The ID 12 platform of the demo
cratic party favored "National aid to
state and local authorities In the con-
struction hnd maintenance of i"t»t
roads.” instead of endeavoring to
fulfill that pledge, the democratic
’congress reduced national revenue
and frittered away federal funds un-
til substantial aid to road improve-
ment was out of the question. The
house passed a make-shift,.porkbar-
rel bill, which, if enacted into law,
would have scattered small sums in
a multitude *of communities without
providing sufficient funds to’- build
any permanent highway. Republican
senators, aided by some of the demo-
cratic members of that 'body, saved
the country from waste that would
have resulted from sued, legislation
and recommended, as a substitute,
the Bourne plan for co-operation of
the nation and states in extensive
construction and maintenance of per-
manent highways. While failure* to
i pass any good ‘roads legislation was
i better than to have passed the meas-
ure to which the house gave Tts ap-
proval, yet a course ot aCliou «'hich
I Involved breach of the pledge made
t «n tb,e platform leaves nothing to
| be said in defense of the party in
i power. The democrats had an op-
portunity to make good theft proni-
; iso but they failed.
I
I Regarding the Frank case, Georgia
II wants to be “let alone.” But when
jit comes to sharing in the thirty-mil-
I lion-doll.i cotton mbney which all
11be reBt of ns h ive to contribute to
] well, that’s different.
j tt * *
1 Men’s Wear, a magazine devoted
j to the interests of the tailors' guild,
criticizes Mr. Bryan for his slovenly
! manner ol dress Bill has always
'stood for free*wool, and it was largty
11v through his influence that wool
J went on the free list in the Inder-
! wood tariff law Having achieved
• ii:; . suit. t he i .i _ f hat h is in a
! perennial si '!i ot sartorial coHapw
j somes to lie inconsistent.
The Chinese government is con-
sidering the purchase of inn sub-
marines at a eost of about $7o,000,
ftoo Secretary Daniels thinks the
expenditure of $20,000,000 for
"subs’ will be sufficient for both
coasts of this country. That will
of the type of the
constructed by this
. eti China plans to
ESI
\ymm>
W’l'
The New Wide-fire Wagon
Why invest money in the old-style narrow
tire.wagon, when the new wide-tire .costs
no more—lasts longer, gives better satis-
faction.
General hardware, farm implements, wh ea
drills, corn binders, harness, buggies, sew-
ing machines and cream separators.
The Week In Hilary.
Monday, Sept. 20.—Battle of Chieka-
inauga, 1863.
Tuesday, Sept. 21. Sir Walter Scott
died. 1832.
Wednesday, Sept. 2 2.—Confederates
are victorious over Federal troops,
and re-enter Virginia, 1 862.
Thursday, Sopt. 23.—Oliver I*. Mor-
ton made ambassador to Great
Britain, 1870 • -Jit.
Friday, Sept. 24. Monterey captured !
by l:. S. troops, (Mexican wariifj!
184 6. ij
Saturday, Sept* 2.7. Bread riots he- j -ii
Su^'s'-r^ K-t ,hiy in K,.ti
_ ... »•!
Full line of the well known Sewell paints
fully guaranteed.
Gayman .& Sutton
. (John and \b.)
Old INh iiis.Rc-Wiit. j d}
I'p from the meadows, rich' with corn, I *(|
On almost any September morn, ,
The farmer folk from here atld there i b)
Are motoring in to the county fair. ' do
/ * * * , | Jt
Ruth Is Hoqie'Again.
"Oh dear, these pies'" cried Ruth - • j j
mother, as she was baking for com-1
puny, shortly after Ruth returned fj!
from her vacation trip, "the juice ft
lias run out all over the crust and j .x
made them soggy! And I was so fj!
anxious to. have them look nice as
well as taste nice."
Well, I’m sorry mother, that *1
\ Model Fail.
Ladies’ Silk Poplin
Dresses
t-adii's’ Silk Poplin Dresses, in black,
Belgian blue, navy, wisteria, etc.,
made up in latest styles. Three-tier,
flare and trimmed skirts,'eton effects,
regulation wubst lines, etc. Beutiful-
ly made and trimmed—must be seen
to he appreciated; special
$6,50.58.75,59,25,510.00
Ladies’ $8.50 Wool
Dresses at $4.95
Ladies’ till wool Serge Presses, black
or navy, made up in good practical
styles, of material ‘hat will endure.
Well worth $8.50;
Ladies’ All Wool
Sample Suits
•lust received, a lot of Ladies’ Sam-
ple Suits, in a number of different
styles. Beau de Chine lined and all
wool materials, worth up to $18.50.
a rare bargain at the very
leginning of the season : at
58.95
54,95
Ladies’ Dress Skirts
at $1.98
Lillies’ Dress Skirts, about 75 in the
lot, made up of every desirable ma-
terial, in light and dark colors, grey,
black, navy, mixtures, plaids, checks,
etc, these skit,- are valued tit from
to $8.50. All p led in Cl 00
ne eat heap; t o clos,- at J) 11 d U
build about 1*
one irtiw belli8
government.
out-dKtance us
Yll who h
igree that \
j peace treaty.
j land, our tv
I tan. will
The People's Store
H, HEILMAN, PROP.
CHANDLER, OKLA.
9c 9c 9c
9c 9c 9c 9c
studied the matter
the signing of the
h Germany and Eng-
;reat trade com pet I-
e in a separate war
the t’nited States in all effort not
j'uly to re-capture the trade lost dur-
ing the struggle, but to break flown
• h% industrial supremacy of this
ouutry A prominent we.-tern busi-
HV8a man decluird that already for-
ig i manu 141 turers are planning
‘get-together", or syndicating move-
ment against America following the
cessation of hostilities in Europe
If this country is st’ll ■ subjected
(i the baneful Influences of a demo-
cratic tariff lav. when peace is de-
clared. there t an be but one outcome
ial bankruptcy of the
uly democratic oppor-
emlngly giving <»ar to
msiness men, and drop-
,1 restoration of the
r. a protective duty on
cannot help you with these particular
pies,” sympathized Ruth, who had A
fallen into her old helpful ways, "but *•
I ran tell you how Aunt Mary pre- flj
vents just this sort of thing. She A.
takes two small pieces of macca-rgni, .1*
and puts them through the top crust, f j
and lets them run down through the
filling This allows iho air to escape .[!
and kfeps the juice in the pie, anil
also keeps the t rust dry ami flaky.” i ft
"Oh Ruth, why didn't you eome!*k
down here an hour earlier?” almost !L
wailed her mother as she gazed rue- j j j
fully at her pies. A
' ;
He got‘8 out to the ball park Just I
because he loves t*he game. Xml if|ft
the home team loses he enjoys it just ,
the same. He nevdr goes "plum nut- ! f|?
"y” and raves and tears his hair* , ft
He's always for the umpire and de-l»[!
elates iliat it was fair. He in ver L
•otm. '.ome tired and hoarse^ with \)
murder i i his eye, because the home | -l*
tt»am lia*l ;i chance and somehow i L
passed it by And all the boneh.eads j ft
that they made lie's willing to forget A
Who is he? Well ho must confess'*!*
we’ve never seen him yet. ' f)J.
*■ * * \i
. Learn a I .ill Ic , I'.vei-y iNiy.
Henry X’lll of England was be- ,
hothed at the age c 12. married at J;»
Ik* ag” of 17 and in the years of
Ills life was n’larried six times.
Government reports for the fiscal i
rear 191 4-1show ;i decrease of 6 1,-1
•"►29,729 cigars smoked in the United
States and an Increase of 320.809,-
7 76* Cigarettes.
An English writer has written a 1
book in which he describes more
han seven hundred forms of car- i
iages used in'every country of the j
vorld. The book takes the history i
>f passenger-carrying vehicles from
he time of. Joseph .until tjie present.!
it deals with all forms from the man-j
drawn JinrlJUsha of 'Japan
Xyierican i’ullnian car.
RESOLVED
THAT IF U)U VANT
To 5TJDYVALUES
COME To US- WE
HAVE LEARNED To
CETVHAT YoU WANT
AND MAKEThE PRICE
RUJHTSoVE.CAN
reep Your ape:.
FOR. NINE;' DAY 3 (IF IT LAaST«S THAT LONG)
ALL ENAMELWARE NOW IN 3TOCK AND
ALL OF OUR LINE OF D13HEJ AT CO.ST
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINE.
THE SUPPLY IJ LIMITED. COME EARLY. •
ROWLAND SUPPLY CO.
903 Manvel Ave.
Chandler,Okla. >
r-
the !
the iiKlu
nation. Air
tuuista are :
the advice of
ping hints <
I tit y on sup
dyestuffs, and various other tariff
palliatives Thai this is contrary tf>
I democratic doctrine, .every man
I (nows, as he also knows that it is
I ntended for < impugn consumption
I icxf year The confidence of in-
lustrial America will be restored
inly when th*» republican party, the
I »nr y of pradi. hi common sense and
ound business Idaals. is restored to
lower.
Tht Quinine That Dots Hot Affect The Heed
Brea ihh> of iu tonic »n«t ISMtlw rtf ret. l.AXA-
riVK BKOMO gUININHi* teller than ordinary
>uininr and does not caua'
2^‘SteSsrffS w* ok<1v!'’c >■
cans* nensHianraa nor
the full name and
15c.
mu New Deffnitions.
Husband A eonvenience. used by
. married women for the purpose of
paying their hills.
Wife A domestic Servant who works j
without pay and* w ho cannot he i
fired if incompetent.
Marriage A legalized arrangement
whereby a map and woman may |
battle with each other 'till death
do them part.
Divorce The martial declaration of
independence.
Dollar Thu most . popular of the
American idols. J
Automobile*' A sensational and j
thrilling means of suicide.
War A highly approved method of j
getting rid of the lies! manhood of
a country and retaining t*he weak
and incompetent..
\ XYoiiiIcriul Auti>eplir.
Geruis and infection aggravate ail-
ments and retard healing. Stop that
infection af once. Kill the ‘germs
and got rltl of the poisons For this!
purpose a single application of I
Sloan’s Liniment not only kills the!
pain but destroys the germs. This
neutralizes infection- and gives na-j
lure assistance by overcoming con-
gestion and gives a ohrtmv for the
free and normal flow of the blood.
Sloan’s Liniment is an emergency
doctor and should be kept constantly
on band, 2.’»c. aftc The $1.00 size
contains six times as much as. the
2 Ac. udv-1
s. ; , T . si
'vV? 'Wf. life
m.
mm
J£-.
Shall It Be an
Autoloadisig or Pump Gun? , t
" >7 /
j *
J
{"
■
I,,- liuil ul very 1""' prii,-<. ' .•(1 -“K
Milt it (vj.i ,:1 cf .port-ri.-il tli l the grtftt
fit ;■ j. 11 11 pnf. r It* It’ ' Cl"! -I 1*1 ' H» a ml
npilKHi: itn* n ary kimN of Aut»
i lnadiiig ami Pump ^tnis* some to
Renin;
let bin.
lie .
r'Mt'
flic did
the bauds of llieaveragcman.
litM-t at tr.■ i•« « r in the f*• !«l. gp in the
-I Mt‘ |)rnb*r in your coinruiinity ond
• w >i>u the * pn.I- X <>U Will I iiuiv him
Mark of Ti< mimjton*
rters’r-und bejkncw*'
of the lit
• m Mi-
ll gum.
Sold by your home dealer
and 1633 other le a d i n r,
merchants in Oklahoma
Remin|ten Armt-b'nioti Meltllic Carlridrr Co.
Woolwoiu lAildmt '2J3Bro«dw*y 1 NcwL. kCi.T
Next IU>t Tiling To the
Kiitl'M for t 'nlil* I——-
Hell’s Pine-Tar-Honey
to ttie very rm»t of cold
Pine
friend of man
! cold**. Moreover,
hi It t <iua)lties are pecul!
Irau- j lighting ohildreu's c
ivsnp away
pi » -hoile)
effective in
Remember
Dr
goes
ales. It clears the throat and gives that a cold broken at the start great-
relief from that clogged and stuffed j iy,removes the possibility of convpli-
(c>.*!!ng Thr l ines h ive ever* be**r | cations 2*e. udv-1
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1915, newspaper, September 24, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911826/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.