Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
That is What People of Eng
land Will Say to King
When War is Ended.
DUNLAP RETURNS TO U. S.
British Subjects Are Becoming
Tired of Kingly Hot Air
is Belief.
BY s. ]. STOCKARD

Here's your hat. king; sorry You
have to hurry. but good-by and so
lopg!
are getting ready to say to King
George az soon as they get thru
spanking the kaiser's -four" CHEEKS.
according to DR.. Roy w. Dunlap. ear
and throat specialist OF Tulsa. who has
Just returned from a years stay in the
Central Throat and Ear hospital In
London.
The spirit of full liberty and equal
ity mas taken a profou hold on the
British. says Doctor Dunlap. and 1t
received a tremendous impetus when
the Russian people lifted the car
off his throne. They are getting tired
of the kings continued reference 10
my army. and my navy, and my
people. and that sort of kingly hot
air, and they are taking 1t openly.
'"rhose two million eight hundred
thousand Tommies over there In
France have been taught that they are
fighting for their country" Doctor
Dunlap quoted number of English
men as saving to him on his passage
across the ocean. Suppose they take
n notion when they come home that
they are going to have it? Who's go-
ing to stop them?"
Publishes Signed Article.
Doctor Dunlap said that LovaC
Frazier. famous English magazine
writer, was so bold as TO publish
signed article in the Daily Mail inn
mediately after the Russian revolu-
| ton in which he asserted that what
had happened In Russia was very lit
| tie more than what is going to nap
pen In England"
But the English will permit the
king to hold his throne until the war
| Is won, Doctor Dunlap thinks. After
that, however he says the American
people need not be bit surprised to
read some fine morning where the
English have handed the king his hat
and told him TO "beat It,"
| He also predicts similar trouble in
Ireland, where there is undiminishing
unrest 1.-THE Irish have been prom
! ised home rule but they are SUSPECT
GUS of the promise" said Doctor Dun
lap. "They think 1t is only cam
paign pledge and that when the war
has been won the king and his cabinet
will conveniently forget It,"
| Englands attitude toward the Unit
ed states has been completely re-
versed since this country entered the
war, said the doctor. when l first
went to London a year ago the Brit
/ ish were exceedingly enraged at us.
They felt that they were fighting our
battle and keeping Germany Off us
while we were standing by getting rich
off them. 1t was an everyday occur
renee to hear President Wilson or the
United states navy hissed in the thea
ters and in public assemblages
All Is Changed.
But II is all changed now" said
Doctor Dunlap. Everywhere the
Stars and Stripes are flying and Pres
ident Wilson is just about the biggest
man in the world to the English at
this moment When his picture was
thrown on the screens in London pic
ture houses the audiences go wild with
enthusiasm. The English are partic-
the publishing of Ambassadors Ger
ards series of articles which have been
running thru many American news
papers and appear simultaneously in
the large papers of England. II was
an unusual thing to do and the Ger
| mans declared that no civilized nation
would permit It's diplomatic papers to
be published in such manner but
the British hailed Gerard's contribu-
tions with delight, declaring that they
substantiated everything England had
cnhrSeu against tHe hhlscT anu ms iuh-
itary machine.
The president war message and his
answer to the pope was printed not
only in big type In the newspapers
under big headlines, but the big print
ing houses of London issued hundreds
OF thousands of copies of them In fine
vellum. which sold at 12 cents each"
The first large detachment of Amer
ican soldiers to march thru the streets
of London, when five thousand Sam
mics" paradcd thru Trafalgar saquare,
Doctor Dunlap said. created the great
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