davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23

think IL VIII he servIceable II ! at
tempt Ia set forth what we understand
them TO be.
They imply first Of all that it mus
Ice peace without victory II Is not
pleasant To say this. ] beg that ! may
hc permitted To put my own interpre-
tation upon IL and that II may be un-
dcrstood that no other Interpretation
was IN my thot I am seeking only 10
face realities and TO face them without
soft ConCeJlmentS. Victory would
mean peace forced upon the loser.
N!CiOrs terms imposed upon the van
uuished u would be adopted in HUI
initiation, under durcss, at q tolcrahle
sacrifice and would leave sting. a
resentment. "a bitter memory upon
which terms of peace would rest. not
permanently. but only as upon quick
sand. only a peace between equals
can last. only a peace the very prin-
ciple OF which Is equality and a com
mon participation and a common ben
eft The right state Of mind, the right
feeling between nations Is as neces-
sdty for a lasting peace as is the just
settlement of VcNed questions of terri
tory or Of racial and national ALE
stance
All Nations Equal
"The equality Of nations upon which
peace must hc founded. II II Is to last
must hc an equality Of rights; the
guarantees exchanged must neither
recognize nor imply a difference be-
tween hig nations and small. between
those that are powerful and those thar
are weak. Right must be based upon
the common strength, not upon the
individual strength Of the nations
upon whose concert peace will depend.
nf Ar Of
there Of course cannot he; nor any
ether sort Of equality not gained in
the ordinary peaceful and logitimatC !
of the peoples them
selves But NO one asks or expects
anything more than an equality OF
rights. Mankind Is looking now for
freedom of life, not FOR equipoiscs of
power.
And there is deeper thing In
lolvcd than even equality OF right /
among orgaui2cd nations. No peace /
can last or ought to last. which does
Lot recognize and accept the principle .
that governments derive all their Just
powers from the consent Of the gov
Iruod, and that no right anywhere eN-
lists 90 hand peoples about from SOW
'rcigntv To Sovereignty az II they were
property. | take 1t for granted, for in
stance It may venture upon single
Ndmplc, that statesmen every where .
are arrccd that there should be "a
united independent and autonomous
Poland and that henceforth the I'm
iDlapl2 security of life. OF worship
md of industrial and social develop
ncnt shall be guaranteed to all peo-
llcs who have lived hitherto under
he power of governments devoted to
3 faith and purpose hostile 10 their
.wn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
Would Uncover Realities.

II speak of this not because Of any
desire 20 cNalt an abstract political
principle which always has been very
dear TO those who have sought to
build up liberty In America but for
the same reason that | have spoken o.
the other conditions Of peace whicr
seem TO me clearly Indispensable be-
cause I wish frankly to uncover reali-
tics. ANY peace which does not rccog-
ri2c and accept this pinciple Will in
cNitably he upset II viii not rest upon
affections or the convictions of man
Kind, The fcrmcnt OF spirit Of whole
populations win fight subtlv and con.
stautly against 1t and the world will
sympathiIc. The world can be at
peace only n It's life as stable aud
there can he no stability where the
Wtl Is in rebellion. where there Is not
tranquility of spirit and sense OF
Justice and freedom and right.
So far as practicable. moreover,
every great people now struggling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
T. ECHOES
TURKEY is the
GREATEST
PROHIBITION nation
N Europe. but
WHO loves the
TURKS?
IIINIIIo.

another and far more improbab bic
matter.
The president spoke ms follows;
''cntlcm"u of the Senate. ON De
ccmhcr is, lust addressed an identi-
'hI note 10 the governments Of the
nations now AT war. requesting them
~ state, more definitely than they had
yer been stated hy either gruup Of bel
HE'lrhlS, the terms upon which they
would deem II possible 10 make poace
] -pok" ON behalf of humanity and OF
the rights of AN neutral nations IKE
our own, many Of whose most vital in
i'I,h'S the war puts In constant ieop-
ardy
Iho central powers united I'm a re-
ply which stated merely that they
were ready to meet their ANTAGONISTS
10 conference TO discuss terms OF
peace.
"Thc entente powers have replied
much more definitely and have stated
I'D general terms indeed but with sur
ncicnt dcliuitcucss to imply details
the arrangements, guarantees and acts
OF rep1ration which they deem To be
ne Indispensable conditions of a salts I
factory settlement.
Nearer To End.
We are that much nearer a def !
mite discussion Of the peace which /
'hnlI end the present war. We are |
mat much nearer the discussion OF /
national concert which thereafter /
snail hold the world at peace. I'm /
every discussion OF the peace that /
must end this war IL is taken for
that peace must be given hy |
some definite concert OF power. which /
VIII make it virtually impossible that
any such catastrophe should ever
q b q d Ia Inn In
every sane and thotful man. Il
must take that for granted.
! nave sought this opportunity tu Il
address you because thot that Il
owed tO YOU. AS the council associated II
with mo IN the final determination of II
our international obligations. 10 dis- 4
lose t0 YOU, without reserve, the thot II
md purpose that have been taking 1
.orm M my mind in regard to the duty l
II our government iu these DAYS tu
'omc. when II viii be necessary to lay II
fresh aud upon "a new plan the
"undauons Of peace among nations
I. :. to Play Part.
ut rs luconCeNable that the people /
# the United States should play no
'art In that great enterprise. To take
'art I'm such q service viii be the OPP
'urtuuity fur which they have sought
% prepare themselves by the very
principles and purposes of their policy
nd the approved practices OF their
oNcrnmcut ever since the days when
hey set up a new nation in the high +
nd honorable hope that II might, I'm / (
II that II was and aid. show mankind
he way to liberty. They cannot I'm
ouor withhold the service to which
ioy are now about To- be challenged
hey do not wish TO withhold IT, But
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-23
Speaking for AlI.

MAY | not ndd that hope and
believe that am In effect speaking
for liberals and friends OF humanity
IN every nation and OF every program
Of liberty | would fain believe that
I am speaking FOR the silent mass of
everywhere who have as vel
had no place or opportunity TO speak
their real hearts out concerning the
death and ruin they see to have come
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR.

"And behold stand at the door and kn. elk. If any man will hear my voice and open the door l win come in and sup with him and he with me p This was Dr. Whntngton' ext al the Sc ond Baptist revival last night lt was one of the most earnest and ton. der appeals heard by a Uyt Springs audience The preaher sho wed how God in his mercy never permit ed a calamity 10 uVeWake humanity but that he first prepared way ot es cape He sent warning after warn. ing before the tlo d came. So also before the drstruc ion of Sodom and he is now doing an he can 10 keep people out hell Those who finally submerse in the lake of fire do it ot their own determined win m spite [ an God oau do 10 keep them ont ue will follow a fellow To the very las. dit.h fu save him on what Sa NIour hW some ol N.u win have to lct him ,u pretty ou t you see the loved ues W glory or walk the streets of gold ig has been knucklue. knock ing Ah o long and yuu haven't lyt hm m Nef And voV have gone sp ur away and suu ht Is alm4 p loNue mrr.y m. vu open .he du.r Do 't now uo mol deus chad loyus No.ce Ief hm tau.rh0 and open Che dour
 the m.e.e WI interest were ar In advance The u.sht before Tho aul..u.e also Naa lu .deuuE u prea.eH '. N4a service aI eraa. p W. N.eHs a"tn 'HJoN 1I I0H m HUI H. p m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
HOT SPRINGS MAN
 JUMPS 10 MEXICO
FEDERAL OFFICERS WERE AFTER HIM ON CHARGE OF HIS oP.
 POSING THE DRAFT LAW.
Jake Ault Sells Furniture and Jumps 10 Another Country, Is the Report That Family Made to United States Marshals.

Jake Ault a lobar agitator locally. and man who had been arrested m June :, registration day. by Sheriff Brad o. Smith, has jumped his conn. try and gone to Mexico. That is the report that was made on him to Com. missioner & W. Leslie. after agent & Of the government had tried 10 serve warrant on him here
 The delay in getting AuN was occa. stoned by the fact that the informa. ton had 10 be gotten up here. and the warrants had 10 be issued in Iittle Rock. When United States marshal had arrived there must have been a 'tip. out that Ault was to be arrested rar when the marshals attempted to locate him he was gone
 Jake Ault first came into public at. tention when he appeared as a per. haps selfstyled leader Of labor affairs locally. He took an active part in the distribution of a labor publica. ton, and had small hand in political affairs in the last few elections.
 Previous to registration day word had been received by the officers that the coumrys registration system did not please Ault and that he was agi taiing sentiment against compliance with the registration rules
 On regiseration day he began actively distributing some sort Of De ittion against the drafting system. and when Sheriff Brad Smith went and asked him quietly 10 abstain from such an action on registration day at least Ault became greatly offended and perhaps would have made a scene but for the sherifts very prompt aeticn in taking him to the county Jail Al the iail, however. the sheriff released Ault on the promise that he would n again circulate the petition
 Later and when the government ex- tended the time for registration. Ault was reported ta be circulating around telling "slackers" not 10 come i'm and that within a little while they" would have Chicago attorney here who wNuld protect their interests for not registering lt was hen that the mat. fer was taken mp firmly. and wa rant issued against Ault.
 Ault left his family here He is said to have sold some furniture just be. fore his departure, evidently for lhe purpose Of getting together money To get Co Mexico un
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
URGE CITIZENS 10
 JOIN HOME GUARD
MILITARY BODY IS TO BE FORMED HERE FOR PROTECTION OF
 HOT SPRINGS.
Next Meeting Will Be Thursday Night ln Mountain Valley Water Company Offices. With Driu Following.

f yoa are interested m he protoc- ton of Hot Springs. affiliate with the Nome Guard t9at s now being organ. ized
 If you don't happen at the present time To grasp the seriousness of the war and can scarcely believe that it might after a,L be necessary to have a company capable of giving protec. tlon 10 life and property here. come up to the office ot the Mountain Val ley Water Company tomorrow night at 7.l5 o'clock and see what those who have already enrolled in the Home Guard organization have decided 10 do Gel their ideas.
 The Home Guard isnt being organ 'zed to fight of any German attack, IL isn't being .ormed for any grand. stand play. either, but has been made possible because there are men in this and every other community in he state who be ieye that there might come time when srch an organiza- ton will be useful Tn Hot Springs It is all part Of the great policy Of tpre. paredness and deserves the greatest encouragement and success
 Hal Bai.ey, who served wIa the late Lord Kitchener in the south A. rican oampaens and who also saw active service in Egypt. has charge of the training of the men in the Hot Spruss organization Gus Nenitz is also a very able assistant in this fea- 'ure
 Little RocK boasts Of Home Guard that now ubmbers over BOO of the best citizens there The men who organ. led that body went about it quietly. The people seemed 10 appreciate me uecessi Tor such an organization, and today Little Rock has a fighting and protective force at home that would be no smal fac.or in case of an emer- gency.
 We want the hssiness and profes- sional men of the city 10 affiliate with this oreaniza ion declared Fred C. Cross one of the men interested in the Home Guard for Hot Springs. Last night we had the pleasure of en- roNng as one of our most active members the Rev Dr C. F. Hickok. These organizations are being formed al over the country 1 win gladly give any person information on the subject if reques cd 10 do so, and l hope that at the meeting tomorrow night there will be a big and enthusi- astic. as well aa loya and patriotic delegation present for membership.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
AAnALEA .-.- .uL

I|..... H.I H..H Na.N E. . aH. a. .H. HI H.I H.I HI . I. a.4I
 u 
 NW
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
STACKER ROUNDUP
 10 BE BEGUN TODAY
DUTY OF EVERY COUNTY, STATE, TOWNSHIP AND CITY OPEL
 GER IS DEFINED.
Names Of Those Who Have Registered On File With County Clerk So No Person Can Make a Mistake If They Are Careful

Members of The registration board If Garland county yesterday received additional word from the adiutant gen eral asking hat there be definite action taken nov for the arrest O. the 'slackers since rhe time in which person may register has passed
 Sheriff Brad Smith, County Clerk Allen Hotchkiss, and Dr. John Wood. county health officer compose the board but the work Cf rounding mp the "slackers" does not fall to them, for in the telegraphic orders of the adutant general yesterday spe. cific information is given that it is the duty of all state township. county and city officers to help in he work.
 Every person who has registered is expected 10 carry his resigtratign card for awhile now, and every person may find themselves asked for it The off. cers have no other way of ascertain ing promptly whether one is regis tered
 County Clerk Allen Hotchkiss stated yestei day that in keeping with orders from the government fhere is an alphabetical list cf all who have registered on file in his ffce and that list is open 10 the public N1t alone is 1t there for the inspec ion Of officers, but any citizen who is inter ested may call and look over the lst
 According to the information re ceived yesterday the police ef rhe city are particularly urged to help in arresting the 'slackers
 Reports of "slatkers' are to be made either to the sheriff to some member uf the regisera,ion board, to the mayor the city manager, the prosecuting attorney or 10 the United States district attorney.
 Since the time for cl .9e the reg. istration booths on the evening of June there have been about twenty registrations, or enough to make the list run up to about 2,000 The esti. mate of registrations for this county was set at 3,06l, and Garland county had the greatest falling off in the registration of any county in the state. but that was in some measure eX. plained by this being the only seas n resort in the state. and that the esu mate of who should register from here was not made at low ebb of the season.
 The "slackers' win be arrested as soon as they are located and will be given preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Leslie and if the facts are sufficient against them. they will be held to await the acttou of the federal grand jury in Little R.ck If there are a sufficient number ot cases in the state for i'm mediate attention Judge Trehor will call @ special grand jury
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
LIBERTY BELL TO RING
 FOR LIBERTY BONDS.

Philadelphia June The voice ot the old Liberty Beu Americas m st sacred revolutionary relic Wl be heard aaoIu in independence Ila0 when t gives forth mumcd appeal on Thursday for thc Liberty iaUu
 simultaneously Ch rus bells and chimes. steam sirens factory boat whis les win he sounded rom Inc A. muuc to tHe rucre coast Ja uih lageards tu tho la-J esl, lut ti'rrN oau suh-rp
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Dr. T T Shelton has returned 0 the city and Is now located In Citi. Gens National Bank Building, suite 3034-5. 223tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
When these bones

Get position they press upon or squeeze me nerves passing them And when this nerve supply IS mus nterfered with t weakens whatever organ or tissue s supplied by particular nerve involved whether stomach Kidney liver, bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

fHa ntlkNua au4t hnt hatkauh aud pain la my hIIu uaat 4 tHa u hal dl A WA uItH a faint uI
 
 Ih hl alh a hH ll ul If I
 m
 .IH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
aaoI8t8 0f oeoFol

H....U N.a I Wa.H.. ra.I.. a. .. N..h.l ... E., H. H \u. NHU H.H HlW .0a. uU. ... H. #NN
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

.I#
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

Nd mahH H f s mHN H ls s MHs ttfH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
Even Irritation

Caused by continued Of strong medicines may cause such contraction of spinal fragments 10 pull one or more of these verebra of position thereby producing the nerve pressure just referred 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
Now it becomes

The duty of the Chropractor to put the misplaced bone or bones verebra) they belong and thus relieve the pressure that makes the trouble the organ or tissue affected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
SYMPTOMS OF
 HER DISEASE
BaCkache, Sideache, Nervous. ness, Dizziness, faintness. all Disappeared After
 the Womans Medi-
 cine waa Taken.

knFhsha Ohh For tWo yeAra | auteI.I WttH a sttgrg female I0uh'v.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
When the Chiropractor

Replaces misplaced bones he calls f adjustment continued msplacement of more Verteba the chronic contraction which often requires a of dustmens overcome. The number adjustments necessary of depends the con each particular Sometimes one adjustment enough
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13

AH. MkNE hH hlU. lam Nhn
 tEH H H aaI IHN H.H a AEH
 hl#h HNNH N N h#e H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-13
Chiropractic
KI- RO PRAK TIC Meaning Done by Hand
Do you know

That your spine composed of 24 ttle moVaoe poheS each bone bena called vertebra, and that between each pair of these there pair ot nerves running 10 the different orqans-Lver, Stomach Bowels kidneys etc These delicate may get out Of 'ne or posoh by slips or strains injuries unbeknown to the suterer
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-08
Grand Jury Report.
State of Mississippi.
Chickasaw County,

/ State of Mississippi.
Chickasaw County,
Second District.
To the Hon. j. L. Bates, Circuir
Judge:
We, the Grand Jury of sale
Court for the October term, 1917
beg leave to submit to your Hon.
or the following report:
We have been is session
days; have issued summons fol-
so witnesses, and have examined
35 witnesses; we have returned
into court 10 true bills of indict.
ment.
We have examined the county
Jail and find it well kept and in
good sanitary condition.
The books of the county Off
GERS are kept at Houston, and
for that reason we have had nc
examination made of them.
We have inquired into the con-
dition of the public roads of this
district and for the most part
find them well graded up, and
in fair condition. We suggest
that the Supervisor lock after
having them graded up and put
into repair before the fall rains
set in.
We thank your Honor for the
able and instructive charge
touching our duties; we also
thank the District Attorney for
his valuable services to us, and
we also thank the other officers
of the court for their efficient
services in serving processes,
etc. for us.
Having considered our duties
and performed the same to the
the best Of our ability, we ask
that this rerort be accepted, and
that we be discharged.
This Oct. Oath. 1917.
G. w. LaGrone,
Foreman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-08
To Ladies of Okolona Vicinits

Whey you come t. Okolona to
trade and need a rest hour drop
in the OkoloDa Public Library.
If you are waiting to have your
automobile attended to at the
public garage, spend your wait
ing time at the Library. If you
want to have a nice, sociable
time with friends you have met
with here, spend that time with
them at the Library. Intact
consider the Library at your dis
posal, to read, write or talk, as
may be convenient during Ii
brary hours. We want you to
feel at home there and we in
vite you to come.
H. B. Lacey, President
Okolona Library.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-08
To the Memory of Z. NJ. Nc
Camey by His Daughter

Home is now bereft and lonely
for there's a face we cannot see
and a voice we cannot hear, it's
that of our dear father. gone,
yes gone eternity.
The Master called and you
were ready and willing to go,
and oh, how happy you are up
there with mother | know. 'Tis
hard to say goodbye, butt know
that that some sweet day we
shall meet again where there
will be no parting nor death.
Dear father, you were warned
of the Masters call and how
comforting it is to US to know
that you were prepared to meet
thy Savior and to give an ac-
count of thyself and hear thy
summons:
well done thy good and
faithful servant. enter thou into
the joys of thy Lord"
We do not understand the
Masters work nor why he called
you from US, but we know that
"All things worketh together for
good to them that love Cod"
One by one the seats are emptied,
One by one we pass away,
But we hope to meet again
Sometime, somewhere some day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-08
Girls! It's Your
Step that Attracts!
Says women pay too much heed
to their faces instead
OF their corns.

Watch your step! A brisk, lively
step is what charms more than love.
ly skin, but your high heels have caus-
ed corns and you limp little. That's
bad, girls, and you know it. Corns
destroy beauty and grace. besides
corns are very easy to remove.
Rid your feet of every corn by ask
ing at any drug store for a quarter Of
an ounc Of freezone, This will cost
little but is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from one S
feet.
A few drops applied directly upon
a tender. touchy corn relieves the
soreness and soon the entire corn,
root and all. lifts right out without pain.
This freezone is a gummy substance
which dries instantly and simply
shrivels up the corn without nAamina
or even irritating the surrounding skin.
Women must keep in mind that
cornless teei create a youthful sten
which enhances her effectiveness.
adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-11-08
''The Battle Cry of Peace"

| Never in the history of the
motion picture industry has there
been a feature film released pos
sesing the timeliness Of "The
Battle Cry of Peace" Breath
ing defiance to the propagandists
who would keep our country in a
state of total unprepardness if
they could, "The Battle Cry of
Peace" has awakened the ma
tion's conscience.
From a dramatic standpoint it
has never been equaled in the
history of motion pictures. 1t
has been called the Uncle Toms
Cabin" of pictures, "The great
est war drama ever shown"
Something new in motion
pictures" "A big thing done in
a big way"
The work of Charles Eichman,
Norma Talmadge. James Morri-
son, L. Rogers Lytton, Evart
Overton, Harry Northrup, Belle
Bruce, Joseph Kilgour, Mary
Maurice and Louise Beaudet,
comprising the cast, is positively
wonderful.
"The Battle Cry of Peace"
personally directed by Commo-
dore ]. Stuart Blackton, abounds
in educational and sensational
features.
You will see sixteen inch shells
crash into the heartof Manhattan
Island.
You will see the American feet
destroyed by fleet twice its
size and many times its power.
You Will see a foreign foe,
efficient. deadly, march with
brutal and amazing power
through familier New York
streets.
You will look down upon New
York from the air see its forts
fall in the face of the greatest
danger ever encountered, that Of
an attack by the long range guns
of a foreign battleship.
In short, you will be fairly
drawn out of your seats by the
magnificent, brutal power of this
superb photo drama.
The Battle Cry Of Peace"
will be shown at the Mill -Capp
Theatre in Okolona Tuesday
night, Nov. 13.