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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Hr arc B-l Elmer Price navs ~
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alcile " chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

d. als fu Batef D bu,reft emo
cilnfel ~ ragl.pa irft ges-ff1s9 fDr
E1atoI where tls rE-4ctsl oil re-
nune -1elr sl4d4sf Nhlle at hous ir
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Teclia sf Iyla thea-sf fDf tht bsHt
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

1nf EulgnB - Coigubas annotrc'
ar ufsrnal dance 50 H. given ~
.rfla evening 6eglsfltsf = "a
ttff home f1f1 SOyth Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Rcbekahs 10 Celebrate

Rcbekahs TO Celebrate.
COLLINSVILLE, Okla, Sept 20
Local Rebekahs tonight celebrated tho
sixueth anniversary OF the order with
a basket supper, given at the Masonic
nail. II was well attended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21
Youb l. Injured.

Special 10 The World
COLLINSVILLE, Sept. 20. ~lay
Payne, son Of o. W. Payne, deputy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

y, . wniimose o., l+4s Baltimore
tmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Mr. E r GeOrg. - 81 Lsgu,- ..
rere al tbe queer ~ u+r ur1tn-f or
JDrr n f4mne. END I-f flmme
40 goo Ey,s~s..t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Brs william W Bermnn anl fnlhii
oaURhtef N.ma ~ kpnsaf 't's NJ.
ore Y1es1 In the bone ~ af. ane
Ma = " Ba4ew of IleT sDuta
Eolllsr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Dr. END 5frr T. y Adarnf -. me
f.rs- ~ ,ns N~@s fSf f~c-ge.Er
Fatar1r I Earryl sul other COZ
0raoo goir1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Nr emo Err - s. ryrF - $50
W,-st f-r.f rfee- ha.e reformed trufr
C0.orlno where tbrs nY-pffc mo
FIR ~ Jlg Ihef Fb lDc.-1s,
Ranflo. Denver ESQ folDracp
bprnSf Co aud VARIOUS Interesting
point lr wyoming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

-Ig.ore
-
Tine Euignt5 a C,olyrut,,s a,ine.lr,oe
an 5rfsrfraI dsrc. a. - g8r-r On
thslf nome. f1f1 south E0u4cer
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Mr. p h C,s0rg. ~ s. Tat,.- ID.
1ere a. f1e F4es. - n4r brother .ar
Jsrr = F.ru.a err tf-s F-.rrrf.a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Nr p o. Flg guYn anc .anli'3 %
rhe CuVtJ. broom rcnDOl vii pe ~
homo o. tnelr frerof anc Deronf Or
f4tgfoag etennr Hsptemus. l- De
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ton rD-4 North D. DyC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Br aLc G-l p Johnson nave re
turned nome ts Kans-r rlt5 sfief e.
.e efa lsfr ..st ~ tne g-sr ~
f~leHlf here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

DR. and ErE Ffaur NalEef auc
500 ca4Entsrs isff during TIE v.7es
f4r Atlart.c clty anc ots.f sastsrn
gyiuL4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

Klsr Mary Hartman ieff yrater cay
fof her nome it fpffrl Ilie h"'
sfter visiting seferaI oaft lr ths nome
~ IN. ano Xfs. -. y CD1 az the g3esi
81 Nirf Eartha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-21

E4sr EI1aJstf Eay - barfierrle
haf RETURNED homs sfusf DelrF tht
glIerf ~ slaf C.epnsLs NefzDrf Tcf
of ITss south B9Hi0n fOf sesefei
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
AUDUBON COUNTY BOY
WINS FIRST HONORS

Lyle Graves, 14-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Graves, has been
awarded the prize as the Audubon
county corn club champion for 1917
in the contest conducted by the ag.
ricultural extension department of
Iowa State College, with F. c. Samp.
son county leader. His prize acre
yielded 1851 bushels.
AS a reward he is taking a trip
this week to the International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago with all
expenses paid by the Audubon CON-
mercial club. He left Ames last Sat-
urday in a special car in company
with $50 other county state pig, corn,
baby-beef and canning-gardening club
winners.
While in Chicago the club will Wis.,
it the International, the stock yards,
the packing houses and get a free
trip to Milwaukee with a boat trip
back. On Sunday DR.. Frank w. Gun
saulus preached them a special ser
mon, while they occupied reserved
seats at the auditorium, where he
breaches. They will return to Iowa
Friday, December 7th-
ITO get the seed for my acre"
said young Graves in telling about
the contest, II bought bushel of
seed corn in March and tested the
whole bushel with the rag doll test
er. Then l picked the twenty best
ears. Two tons of manure were
hauled on the ground. After plow-
ing narrowed my ground three times
and disced it once. l cultivated it
three times and hoed it once"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
RETURN FROM THEIR
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

The following teachers in the Au-
dubon public schools, who went to
their respective homes to enjoy the
Thanksgiving holiday vacation with
home folks, have returned and re-
sumed their school duties Monday
morning.
Miss Rodgers, Massena; Miss Will
lets, Castona; Miss Brown, Ralston |;
Mr.. Roseman, Kellogg. Miss Marjorie
Gist, who was here substituting for
Miss Eastman in the kindergarten
room. who went to her home at
Cedar Falls, did not return, as Miss
Eastman, who has been at her home
in Minneapolis for some ltime on
account of an auto accident, arrived
here Monday and took up her work
again.
Miss Marian Evans, who visited
at Oakland with her brother, Ed
Evans, returned Sunday, accompan.
led by Miss Lorraine Graham, who
was with her for a week on a visit
Miss Marguerite Foley, who visited
friends in Onawa. returned home on
Sunday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
HELD MEETING

The Audubon Ministerial Associa-
ton met on Monday at 10 o'clock
in the Methodist church and COM
pleted its organization for the ensu-
ing year. Rev. Chas. s. Lang was
elected president, Rev. c. w. Proctor
secretary and Rev. Mack was consti-
tuted Library and Research secre-
tary.
There were several matters Of i'm.
portance discussed and some plans
are now taking definite shape, look
ing to enlarged efficiency among
the church people. The Ministerial
Association here is largely composed
of new men, but the fellowship en-
joyed in the first session and the
unanimaty of spirit prophecies well
for the future among the churches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
with THE COLORS"
A Seaport in France, Nov. 16, IT
Mr.. Roth, Jr.,
Dear Sir:

A Seaport in France, Nov. 16, IT
Mr.. Roth, Jr.,
Dear Sir:
ter but thought that l would write
and let you know about the maya
zine you sent the boys. found your
name in the magazine, and it was
The Green Book. 1t was the Sep
TENDER issue of 1917. l am confined
to the hospital on the ship and it
helps to pass time away. The boys
are very glad to get magazines even
if they are ten years old. Sometimes
it gets monotonous and time hangs
heavy on your hands, and when you
have a book to read time passes
much more quickly.
81 would be glad to get an answer
to this letter il you care to write.
much different from ours, although
they have modern houses built of ce-
ment and stone, and most of the
roofs are covered with slate.
what little French that l know
can be used very often here. Some
words are different from Canadian
French. but not many. AS / lived in
northern Vermont and forty miles
from the Canadian boundary line
had to learn little French.
1.-THE lower class of people here
wear wooden shoes, Just the same as
they do in Holland. They also have
canals here, the same as Holland.
with the exception OF the dykes.
"One can see plenty of Ford auto
mobiles and Harley-Davidson motor
cycles. Although they are used by
the American soldiers the French
still stick to their bicycles.
"Well. will call this enough for
this time, and please accept my
thanks for the magazine.
From young sailor serving the
American flag.
Glen E. Fales,
U. s. s. Covington, Div. 1. care
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
FIRED DREHER BREAKS LEG

Monday morning Of this week,
Fred Dreher, living one mile east
of Gray, fell from a wagon at his
home and broke his right leg near
the thigh. The injury is a very bad
one. DR.. Carlyle of Manning and
two Audubon physicians were immed-
lately summoned and gave the aged
man relief from his sufferings, which
was intense for time. Mr.. Dreher
was then taken to st. Anthony's hos
pital in Carroll where he will be
compelled to remain for some time
owing to his age and the seriousness
of the fracture. His numerous friends
hope that Mr.. Dreher will not be
compelled to suffer much, and re-
cover the use Of his limb as soon as
possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06

This wonderful instrument is made
in the Edison laboratories in accord
ance with the specifications estab-
lished by Mr.. Edison personally.
Although the new Edison sells at
a somewhat higher price than the
talking machines, it is manufactured
and sold at smaller percentage of
profit. Furthermore, owing to the
superlatively fine materials used in
the manufacture of the New Edison
the Edison Laboratories have felt the
increasing cost of materials more
acutely than any other of the talking
machine manufacturers. Neverthe-
less, although the talking machine
people have quite generally raised
their prices, the Edison Laboratories
have stood steadfast in their main
tenance of their long established
prices.
They now find, however, that 1t is
imperative for them to increase their
prices, but it is quite characteristic
of Mr.. Edison that, instead of max
ing the increase Immediately, the Ed
isOn Laboratories give the public
ample warning. The increased prices
will not become effective until jan
uary 1st, 1918. Meanwhile, the New
Edison the photograph with SOUL
will be sold at the old price. AS you
probably know, there is now gov
eminent tax on monographs and rec
crds. The Edison Laboratories are
absorbing a part of this tax. and only
portion of it is being passed on to
he consumer. There is no increase
cn Edison Re-Creations.
You will want to buy your new
Edison before January LIST. Owing
to the uncertainties of transportation
it is difficult for us to maintain a
complete stock. 1t will therefore be
well for you to make your selection
now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
JOIN THE sUB.CHAsING FLEET

The Navy needs men Of experience
to operate and repair submarine
chasers and high powered motor
boats. Can you qualify? This is
exciting sport. Do you like adven-
ture and excitement?
Applicants are sent to Columbia
University for advance instruction.
Good pay, clothing allowance. to-
gether with board, room and medi-
cal attention free. Investigate. Ages
Is to 35.
Apply at Des Moines. Davenport,
Burlington. Cedar Rapids. FIT. Dodge,
Waterloo, Mason City or Red Oak,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Our letter to you offering our z
per cent preferred stock. mentioned
we were giving our customers in
Grinnell and vicinity an opportunity
to buy this stock. This was typo
graphical error and should have read
Audubon and vicinity, as this is your
local electric light company.
May we have the pleasure Of Civ.
ing you further particulars regard
ing this excellent local investment?
Iowa Light, Heat and Power Co.,
Fred Plaehn, Manager,
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
HELD MEETING

The Columbian Club Household
Economics Department held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. G. Wilson.
A good attendance was present and
the afternoon enjoyably spent. The
topic was, Conservation of Meats
and Fats" Mrs. Maharg being lead
err. Mrs. Anna Rodgers, Mrs. Carrie
Wilson and Mrs. Clara McLeran as
a committee served dainty refresh
ments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
TELEPHONE MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders Of
telephone lines Nos. 4, z. 20, 40 and
Is will be held at the office of Ar
thur Farquhar on December Sth, for
the purpose of electing officers.
John Reuschling, Pres. 1w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
CLAIMS SALE DATE

]. H. Parnham claims Wednesday.
Dec. 18th as the day on which he will
hold his public sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-12-06
FOR SALE

blood. Price $3.50 each. Mrs. H. w.
Burr, Extra. Iowa, Rt. 47-3w.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
WHY NOT BREAK THE syENGALLfmLBY COM
BINATIONg

wxTILArINGTONs Board OF Police Commissioners is
w supposed to be Republican body.
1t is composed on the surface at least, as fol-
lows.
T. Pussy wickersham president Republican.
Samuel X Smith Republican.
William b. Megear Democrat
within the last ton days that commission has APP
pointed six policemen
OF the six, hye are Democrats and is a Rcpub-
lican
Commissioner Megear smiling like Cheshire cat
that has eaten the canary sits back complacenty and
doubtless breathos heartfelt benedcuon upon Presi-
dent wickersham for the beneyoonce and hcarness Of
his cooperation in rowardng deserving Democrats
President wickorsham seems to thrive and flourish
and expand in beneyoence and heartiness beneath
The rays OF the Cheshire smile
Commissioner Smith, recently appointed by Judge
Rice to a place the commission, doubtless feels like
a stranger within the gates who is witnessing a per-
Romance Of "Trlby" with Commissioner MegeaF play
ing syengali in mastery style and President Wicker
sham portraying the tlerole.
The situation so aggrayatng TO Wilmington Re
pubcans speaks volumes for the diplomatic skill and
hypnotic power of Commissioner Megear. lie has re-
duoed to practical working value the much discussed
suggestion that under given set OF circumstances the
TAIL can and does. wag the dog.
No one bames Commissioner Megear Democrat for
having reduced the Republican Board Of Police Com
mssioners TO such state OF subservency that its de-
partmental motor is now set to turn out Democratic
policemen the ratio of FIVE to one but many persons
do blame President Wickersham, Republican for hav-
ing permitted Commissioner Megear to bring about
such an abnormal adjustment OF the departmental ma
chinery.
OF course. II tho hypnotic power OF Commissioner
Megear Democrat. be overwhelming that President
Wickersham Republican, cannot resist il, we presume
that the public must put up with existing conditions
until President Wickershams term expires aud conI-
missioner who is not such easy subject for Com
missioner Megears hypnotic wiies be appointed to
succeed him.
There are those who not unfriendly President
Wckersham, however, who hopeful that something
will intervene short-crcuit the strong magnetic
which seems to have omanated from Commissioners
Megear Democrat and enveoped President Wicker
sham, Republican. Those friends feel that while
is emnently proper for Commissioners Megear Demo
crat to essay play the role OF svengali in Repub-
lican Police Commission, it is eminently improper for
President wickersham Republican TO entertain even
The suggestion that he shall play Triby TO Commits
soner Megear's syenga that tho Democratic tail
shall be permitted to wag the Republican dog.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17

IT. will not be long before Washington must decide
upon definite and probably drastic policy in deal
ing with the neutral nations Of Europe Judging by
existing conditions. such policy cannot be established
without arousing much bitterness of feeling.
Norway places contracts for her merchant shipping
America that her shipyards turn out sub
Germany, with which the latter destroy
shipping
Sweden is pro-German that her shipping and mar
ket facts arc at the Kasers service, and revolu-
ton engineered by swedish friends OF German autocrats
is not unlikely
Holland has denied her ports to American ships since
began arming them
Denmark is a poor little canary bird within easy
reach OF the claws of the hungry Teutonc cat She is
tho pro-Geman OF all the neutras but il she re-
fuses TO help feed the cat II the cat becomes too
hungry tho cat will cat her She is a canary in a
nmsy cage, with the door open.
There is question but these noutrals have been
supplying Germany with all the food and muni-
tons they dared spare and big lot OF what they've
spared has come from America.
We cannot submit 10 any condition under which we
furnish aid comfort and the snews Of 10 our
enemy. 1t would be the next thing to furnishing Ger
many with bullets with which to shoot down troops
when they appear on the battle front
Again say that if the neuras want food, let them
fight with against the destruction Of food, else
cat with Germany.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
WAR AND DISEASE.

TT is noteworthy fact with which thousands Of Della
warcans conversant through reading advices
received from the other side OF the Atlantic That war
has brought large increase in the number OF tuber-
culosis in France. Typhoid fever and smallpox
which in the past claimed almost many victims as did
battles have been successfully held in check.
In the carly days o. the mobilization of the French
army many persons who suffering from mild cases
OF tuberculosis were allowed TO get by tho examining
boards They broke down and spread the disease
among the troops Later MANY who had apparently
cured OF tuberculosis pressed into the ranks
They were unable TO stand the strain OF trench life
The tuberculosis problem is a serious one in France.
II is gratifying that steps are already under way
to prevent tuberculosis among the enlisted soldiers and
sailors OF the United states.
The work is in charge of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis Educational
work. the furnishing Of literature to men in camps mo-
ton picture exhibits special pacards and certain mill
tary supplies which the government would not ordi-
nary furnish among the things planned by the or
ganzaton.
Visiting nurses IN the employ Of local and State anti
tuberculosis societies will also be made available for
home treatment and preventive educational work among
the enlisted men and their families
Evening journal., 1917-05-17

will, with no other
function than that Of helping to con
ceal blunders committed by those
charged with the conduct of the war.
Every editor and newspaper writer
would have had to choose between
going to Jail or becoming the tool OF
Federal administrators whose reten.
ton OF Office depended on the sup
preston Of honest criticism and on
skilful press agent puffery.
Even in the first days or hurry
which followed the declaration or
war Congress baked at the crudity
OF the Attorney Generals proposal
IL has now undergone modlhcatlon
after modification. The provision
stricken out of the Senate bill on
Saturday materially limited the scope
of the governments censorship. But
il still left it within the government
power TO control and suppress criti-
cism. No censorship provision has ye'
been drawn which does not DO TINS
We doubt II any can be drawn which
will not erect a dictatorship over the
press. Il is therefore of the utmost
importance that no press censorship
of any sort should be authorized by
Congress. Il would be a monstrou'
piece Of folly to forego the correc
tive OF free public discussion while
] the war lasts. simply because there
may be an infnitesimal leakage t
Germany Of military information
published in American newspapers.
The Senate must vote again on thu
muzsle prov so, and there is chance
that even if the vote duplicates tn
victory for common sense won OF
Saturday the conference committee
on the espionage bill may yield u
/ Administration pressure and frame
new gag Yet every division in Con
gress has shown a stronger sent
ment against putting an extinguish
er on free speech. Free speech wa
never more needed than il is today
To sacrifice it would merely be 4
intrench incOmpetency in Office in
crisis in which the nation cannot al
ford to condono or tolerate incom
potency.
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
With The Photographers

Public school teachers who paid 10 teach the
young idea how to shoot should be deposed IL they
have mistaken ideas about the targe-New York Sun.
Ed Howe is hustlng around trying TO find the old
fashioned woman who thought her husband was hun
CRY when he talked about chickens in his sleep
Lima (O) Times Democrat.
There are recognized species OF potato bugs.
The that planning to plant everything TO pota-
and the variety that subslss the yinesValey
City a. d. Times-Record
The deposed Gar is showing himself a good loser,
and a patriotic Russian. When prayers were offered
in his palace for the new government, he among
the first to kneel.-Salem tOre) Capital Journal
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
The Fight for Free Speech
lFrom nc New York Tribunel

The Administrations plans for
muzzling the press OF the country
went wrong again on Saturday. when
the Senate struck the so-called cen
sorship section out of the espionage
bill. 10 had no proper place in that
bill. The vice Of the censorship pro
vision In all its forms has been that
II has tried TO stigmatize as an act
OF espionage the mere publication OF
news or the mere expression OF
opinion. Publishing inform%ion I'm
an American newspaper as the best
means OF conveying that Information
TO the military authorities i'm Berlin
would argue hopeless stupidity on
the part OF would-be spy. Since
there has been for two years past a
rigid Allied censorship on letters
newspapers and cable message going
into Germany and since our govern
ment now controls the wireless sta
tons and all the other instrument
alities OF communication between
this country and Germany, e ~ hard
TO imagine how the mere publication
OF news or the mere expression al
opinion in American newspaper,
N'AAu bA ihiHtu 10 any dUUItflh Dlt
military advantage by the German
government
The real purpose Of the censorship
scheme has been 10 suppress rewi
or comment which might be annoy
ing to Administration officials TIT
original censorship section sent I,
Congress by Attorney General Greg
DRY sought TO subject to imprison
ment without trial any one collect
ing, publishing. communicating o
attempting to elicit information re
lating to the public defense wbicl
might be useful to the enemy, thu
sole judge OF the usefulness to TIT
enemy OF such information being TIM
official who felt aggrieyed at its pub
llcation or even by attempts to elici
II. This draft, II adopted. would havr
completely abolished the freedom o
the press, as guaranteed by the Con
stitution. IL would have made thu
press a seryile instrument OF In,
Evening journal., 1917-05-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the following building permits to
Frank r. Zebley to erect a store and
dwelling at Twenty-eighth and Wash
ington streets. to cost $4,000. and for
a dwelling in Washington street
south of Twenty street, to cost
$500. Both properties are TO be
owned by Il. X. Thompson.
To Bergen and Lindeman for a
smokestack at the Joseph Stoeckle
Brewing Company, to cost $1,000. The
new stack will be 125 feet high.