davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

tinct partiality for black as evening wear I think it is becoming to ner land also it shows up with wonderfully subt4e effect the splendor of those van del bilt pearls which still droop like clordeo globes of light from her throat. l very well remember the first time that the young American Duchess made her appearance in the Marlbor- tough oox Ut Covent Garden Opera house. lit must have been late in the seasonr Of 1S95--at any rate she was very new bride -and the very thinest sreei- men of female longevity had ever seen She was so long that she only seemed a perpendicular line wound about with white satin Her throat was like Alice in Nonderland's when she ato the wrong end of the currant bun. and a ouIid it was tied a veritabie sash ribbon of white satin beneath Wh1ch gleamed the monstrous pearls when wer then more famous than they are inow. The poor little duchess mad a I curious. frightened look on her small | face with it's pointed chin and strange l sla,ting eyes and I well remember the whispers that went round the house ,as every opera glass was leveled 1t 1 the American bride. She looks like a Japanese was the general comment
 And she did in a way for her burnisned black hair was worn back from her l tCrGEean and arranged Tn cuTiOuS Sct Ipuffs pierced with diamond hairpins that gave her quite the effect of lit- Itle GeIsha. But the Vanderbilt duchess
 required only few years in London I and Paris to discover the value of an linterestng and chic personality. She also discovered in time. the valnc of l that beautiful long throat that in her
 glrlish days she swathed and dis isui ed
 Iwish var Is tf tulle and bands of satin.
 Talking of the opera, hear that early ] in February things will once more be ''as they were at Covent garden. The
 famous old opera house that has since
 the early days of the war been used as
 a sort of storage establishment for mili- I tary odds and ends and hotel furniture
 is to be cleared of its freight and with
 the early weeks of 1919 will be put into
 order so that once more it will be ht
 to receive those brilliant audiences that
 have made it's dingy interior famous
 throughout the world for the past cen l tury.
 1 I suppose externally as well as in ternally, the Covent Garden opera house
 is rather a contemptible looking building
 In contrast to such beautiful structures
 as the opera houses at Paris and Brus-
 sels it undoubtedly is so. Its portico i;
 absurd for modern uses. Big automobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
COMMuNITY CHRISTMAS

all very we'll but the best form of h. vestigation is action. What we most need
 today is a director general of recon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

The pictures represent various forms of scouting activity such as signalling by means of the bugle and flags, camp theatricals and the building of temporary
 shacks. Also picture of MT B. H. An
 drews as he appeared on visit to the scout camp last summer IS reproduced.
 MT. Andrews is finishing his second year
 as president of the Birmingham counci
 Of the scout organization, and it is large
 ly due to his interest and energy that
 the work here has been such decided success during that time, and if he will consider the wishes of the boys he will not attempt to apply the no third term for presidents doctrine to the Boy Scouts of America and refuse to head the work for 1919.
 WAR WORK
 Notwithstanding the fact that work connected with any of the remaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

struction. There is one figure in our public life conceded to be tho ideal
 man for the job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
TULSA WILL CLOSE
BOND DRIVE TODAY
CoNTINuEn FROM PAGE ONE

S32 900 but the sales made up for
that mistake and took up consider
able slack in the total necessary.
Competition between the two
teams brought about the result. Mrs
Frank HaskeU's team madN MP OF
women and girls cleaned up on the
men on the official figures at noon.
They had sold S63,O00 and the men
f"9.o5O up 20 noon Mr., Davenport
announced that two or three big
sales by the women had been made
during tho morning, not included in
their total As a matter ot fact they
had two $4,000 increases to add to
their record The women are cred
itcd with selling total OF S2,@99, 100
of the total sales.
Cosd"n employees made another re-
port. showing a sale Of SI9n.5O0 10
2.3+O persons In organization
4 report was made Of the pa
triotic record Of Franklin Gardner.
"a lI-vear old boy IN the Tulsa
schools, lie owns $50 Of the fir@
issues Of bonds, owns 800 baby
bonds and has subscribed for $3.50
~ tho fourth issue. He has earned
all Of 'hc money to pay for his bonds.
in addition TO paying for his cloth
ing and expenses, outside OF his food.
His record Is ono that Admiral Bav-
export pointed TO with a great deal
nt pride, ls an example Of 100 ncr
cent Young Amcr!canism.
l.. I. Jones. OF Rristow, because
~ the Jones boys oil interests. put
in $4,000 in the Tulsa quota through
tho Union National bank,
Please tell the bond buyers 10
take their white reCVints at once TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
AUTOCRACY MUST
GO SAYS WILSON
OoNTlNuEp FRoM rAGE ONE

CONTINUED FlEOM FACE ONb
tho occupation Of Metz and Strass-
burg and Coblcnz. the strategic keys
to Germany.
The next move In the great inter-
national drama is now expected to
take place in Germany while the
armies OF the -belligerents
thunder at her gates. Diplomatists
arc agreed that what must come
from Germany now is action. not
words She may offer TO comply
with the terms and give up the guar
antces which would permit an ar
mistice. From that point the dispo-
sItion Of the autocracy might be
considered in connection with the
terms OF peace. Otherwise, the
opinion Is unanimous that tho vic
tOrious armies of the United States
and the entente allies must march
on
Although Germany is Informed
that separate reply will be made to
the peace note Of the AuStro- Hun
garian government, II Is known that
for the present, no communication
will be sent either to Austria Hun
gary or to- Turkey. whose belated
plea, similar to that of her allies,
reached the state department today.
Replies to Germany's vassal allies
will walt the next move In Berlin,
unless that move Is anticipated by a
new plea and offer OF surrender
from Vienna or Constantinoplc or
both.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
ANTI-SUB CRAFT IS
NEEDED, SAYS GEDDES
British Admiralty Head Urges More
Speed to Meet Menace Of Huns,
Which Is Not Dead

KEW YORK, Oct I4.-An appeal
TO the government OF America TO CX-
pedltc the construction Of destroy
ers and auu u-submarinc craft and
appliances was made here today
by Sir Eric Geddca, first lord OF the
serted that the U-boat menace of
today is greater than it ever was. "
Speaking at a dinner given by the
Pilgrim society. Sir Eric said that
within the last few days, ne and Vice
Admiral Sir Ludovic Duff Of the
British navy, had discussed the ma
val situation in all its bearings with
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Ben
son. and that complete unity OF
views had been reached.
1T IN with Mr. Daniels full con-
currencc tina; ! now make this state
ment that there IL no greater service
than can bc rendered by the civil
ians OF the United States today
charged with that privilege and
duty, than to expedite the output Of
destroyers and anti-submarine craft
and appliances OF every description -
Sir Eric said.
Discussing Germanys submarine
menace. Sir Eric declared that, while
"mostI men say today that IL Is a
thing hf the past" in the British ad-
miralty's opinion the menace is one
that comes and goes" and that IL Is
today not dead.
Indeed. it is greater today than
1t ever was" he warned. That is
to say, the effort is greater than 1t
ever was. I think now We are ap-
preaching a point where submarine
warfare is again the weakest front
OF the alliance
Sir Eric said that, while he must
resist the temptation to allude to the
present political situation, there were
two things which no was convinced
had not changed:
zone is our absolute loyalty to
those nations who are associated
with us" ne said, and the other is
our determination TO continue the
war and not be diverted from our
purpose until We have secured the
only peace which could Justify all
this terrible suffering and destruc-
ton which has bean and is being
brought by the iniquity OF our COM
mon enemy.
cot one thing I am clear We
must not relax the muscles OF our
fighting arm nor our war effort in
any anticipation OF an early peace.
To do eO would he the sursst way to
render any discussions which may
take place prolonged and less salts
factory.
Germany IS not beaten. is not
nearly beaten, and in some respects
Is stronger than ever she was" he
warned, regarding the enemys naval
situation. SHOULD the German naval
policy be changed by force OF cir
cumstances. or by spirit OF adven-
ture. which II has so far failed TO
show. it will he met, and II IL means
to fight, that fight will be a naval
Armageddom in which your mag
nificent battleships, with the grand
fleet will, I am sure, take worthy
and distinguished part"
Four tons OF explosives are
dropped each day on Bruges and
ZechrugEe, Sir Eric asserted. so that
these ports are OF no value to the
Germans. who. according 10 hhs
latest Information, are removing the
bases and the machinery they had
Installed there,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
ALLIES BREAK HUN
GRIP IN BELGIUM

and Rcverin, and that 5000 prts-
oneH thus far have been counted.
The. British have taken pcnaap,
ROsohOlcn. GullCEhcm, WavelIdcm
and WrrvicQ ana are "a thousand
yards northwest ut Mcniu.
They had captured Ivy early after
noon l,60O prisoners and have
counted IL field guns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
RcndInC Meets Cabinet

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Lord Read
ing. British ambassador TO the Unit
ed States. was summoned to n meet
ing OF the war cabinet this morning
after n conference with Premier
Lloyd George, presumably to give
the cabinet his personal opinion re-
garding President Wilson's war
views.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
SAFE BLOWERS COULDN'T
GET INTO DRUGGISTS BOX

safe blowers early Monday morn
Ing attempted tn rob the Campbell
4 MusiCk drug store. Fourth and
Boston, hut couldn't get into the
strong box. Holes were bored into
the safe, but the soup wouldn't work.
The safe was then turned over and
an attempt was made to chop out
the bottom
Never got a dime" said George
Cnmpbell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
WuI Shoot the BarIcsyiIIc,

The Salhy oil n Gas Co. and Sim
clair have dry hole in the Tucker
sand IN their second test In the
northwest corner OF the northeast Of
the southwest Of 1-20-7 but will plug
back tn the Bar:lesvlle sand and
shoot Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
big Well at RlNby.

The No. 3 we'll of u. " FranChot
and : W. Anthony on the Clinton
allotment in the center of the west
line Of the southwest OF the north
east Of 22-17-13 is reported in the
sand, found at little over 100
feet. and is flowing 200 barrels. The
oil is cut very badly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
BROKEN ARROW

and associates are drilling at 500
feet on the Nancy Simmons farm in
the northeast corner Of the south
west OF G7-1S-It Being near the
well OF II. r. Wilcox on the jerome
FGppin farm IN IS. which looked
good for a well for awhile. but later
being abandoned, the test Is OF much
interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
To Select Officers.

There will he n meeting tonight
Mt s o'clock OF the members OF the
Mid Continent oil & Gas associa-
tion TO select officers for the ensu-
ing year. The present officers are
doubtless sure OF reelection, as
there is a disposition 10 allow them
TO work out the present policy OF the
association. President Frank Has
kell has been detained in the east on
account OF sickness OF his daughter,
and will not be able 10 be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

captured and thar Guurtral, tho Junc-
ton point ON the railway lending 10
Gh"ut. has D'"n uutflankVd. The
French troops al,ur are sail 10 have
taken LuT"" thuusr nd prisoners. while
th" B"lRian4 hayc captured several
complete batteries ana guns and
numerous priHuncrs Just how wide
IA" me-" front of attack is has not
become apparent II Is stated that
IA" n"W Idwtnor has brought the
allied r"opa within range OF the
enemy coast dcl,nseI but that the
guns from then. have offered no OPP
position
Mc,u'mr go IN, south tho Ger
mans ere offering suff opposition to
tn british soutNwcs, OF Nalrnci-
cunos .ud on IN" Sulcsmcs sector in
an end 'lyor To- prevent the closing
IN ~ the Lille sack anh the capture
~ this important town and also
Nalrnci"nneH. which are in prccari-
"uH position II - plnccr movement
gets well under way.
Huns sun FAN Back.
At last reports tho Germans were
stlil falling back from tho region Of
! IAon. :htt town and the entire St
Gubain Massif being In the hands of
=
French have been enabled to make
further 'russIngs or tn" Aisne and TO
materially better their front cast
ward, Notwithstanding the stole de
| fcn+c ~ thc enemy who realizes IL
iS Of the CRATES, Importance to hold
back the French and Americans
| dris ing rorthwurG AZ a braech In the
southern limo and a swift advance
would ImpCril tho entire German
force inside the sack from the Disc
/ river west OF F.avigny To Sissonc,
east of laon.
EnnES Face Hard Resistance.
! Probably the greatest resistance OF
all Is faCcd by the Americans 'on
| both hides OF the Mcuse river. Vic
! lous CountCr-attaCks are being de-
! livcred at the men from the United
| States, the ficrCcneqS of the assaults
| indicating that fresh forces have been
| brought into the fray to halt their
! do-Or-dio efforts tc proceed up the
| river valleys and thereby compel the
| Germans. In case OF retreat. to
wind their way obliqucly northeast
ward instead OF eastward toward
! the German border. Concentrations
OF artillery are being made against
| the American positions at various
| places Gas shells are not being
| spared by the enemy In his efforts
to hold the Americans in check.
All the counter attacks OF the
| Germans thus far have been with
stood by General BlgEcttS men. and
the American artillery is answering
the German guns. shot for shot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
HOw Press Regards Wilson'S Reply
Comments From OCer country.

a
~, h''Hi.r'"rF 'f'p'h'I' "'''
d" 'h' Nnn"1n''m"h' "' h'' L''..'
""a''I."u
....,, 900.
WI ',
..,',.. ,.,.'. ... '.. .... ,.'.T, .,r. .". IL.
. p,, .t,., ,y.....
'''' ,..,,..,. ,..t, ,I,..
gu r,,u...,,I
,., l.. .,,.
.rft,I,rr. f,.
,,....... ..l.,. e.. ,...,,, .,u
,,,,....., I'D. ,..I..' Ii,ru...n.
..r., .,r , .,, I.,.t
.tf.v,Il. 1V.lt, .I'T'I-
,...., 'r,.r. ,,,.I and a,
.''....,'.,.... ,,,... I.,,.l.,. a i. ..
.I ,..,r .r i...r
'.,,,l.,,'.,., ',,r.rl., 'pI..
,..,... ,..,',, p., rrr.iI,,,rt ar, ,..
,...,.I .. ,r. Ir.Iyl.r. r.ru l.
d." ".,i,,,l,r,,, . ,,r r,aI ACID tee.
,I'.,,.,,,I, lcf,.,inJ German,
,,t.,trtIfs r,uvIptIAI Ap.
pI.AI. .rl, German ru.piro
,y,. .,,r ana t r,pI iii, n nr
uf,ti,p, .f William TIA, srruud
r,,.,J,rI iliIt.,u .n,. urnIInupccd D..
I.,,I. s.r,nur. n l.. now up to-
INN, I.ur.,ua and the one hun
rrIf,I s.,fre Z, rtr'uir the son
tone, Dur nrt duty today s.
20 hl. rlr prcald"ni hp oyrrub.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
OH TIme on MINI pn.ses,

". \, WaId, trmerly or OH Grovc,
Pa. and an old time oil man Of ~
years standing. died yesterday at the
home OF his son, Francis Watd, in
this city. His body was taken 1acS
to pennsylvania for burial last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
OkmuIgec'a important Wells.

The well Of I.oftland and Moroney
in the northeast corner of the south
west Of the southeast OF 2-lS-h
found so feet OF sand from 2.4o7 10
2467 feet and filled up 10 the top
with oil II was swahhed yesterday
morning and up to o'clock in the
afternoon had put between so and
~ baErcls In the tanks. II IL good
T5-barrcl well according to the best
estimates.
Moore and associates in the north
cast corner of 1l-l3-1l, quarter
Of mile south and the same dis
tance east Of the G.oftland- Moroney
well, have been delayed in drilling
in. due 10 cayy hole II is neces-
sary to set a liner before drilling
In
The kawtleld oil company has
made location in the southeast
corner Of the northwest OF the south
east OF 2-13-1l TO offset the Loft
land Moroncy we'll to the north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
In the Oil Fields.
Sincidir's NeIC Rotary
Camp at COringtOH.

Like the north and south Of lrc-
land, n" standard camp and tho
rotary camps Of the Sinclair oil K
a. 90. at Covington ar" lined up
on opposite sides OF a given line and
though there have been no bricks
hurled yet ,ls they do In Ireland on
~ ratrcks day) it is said that the
wOrty war between tho Mail
Pouches" anJ The swivel Heads" "
sometimes WAKES fierce and hot.
Tho new Rotary" camp Ia ar
ranged 50 that the rotary men and
their families may live in an eXclus-
ive colony Five modern. up-to-
date cottages have been completed
and foundations are being dug for
three more. At one end OF the COM
munity Will he built machine shop
and at the opposite end a company
garage The rotary drillers. most
Of whom have recently arrived from
the oil fields OF California. are NOV
ing in. and tho bunk house and din
ing room havo been completed and
warmed.
l UT'f Ol lut blE lblhIlfS hlN III
operation and making record time
and the other rigs are on the ground
and viii be installed as 5000 as the
dcrricks are finished. The first OF
the machines operating on the Har-
ris farm In 23-22-4 spudded In on
the rifth and is now 500 feet. The
second well on the Davis farm in the
same section spudded in FrHay and
. IrIl'nI 1OO fppt tho first day The
third set pipe on the Crews farm at
Il depth OF 2,300 feet and is being
moved 10 "A completed derrick on
the northeast quarter Of the north
east of 36-22-4.
\ fourth rig will spud in this
week in 29-92-3. The other rigs
are building
The rotary camp and operations
nrc in charge Of Verne Brown, who
drilled in the Mary Crews flowing
well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

! r." tha determination Of our pr"H
y dent To- mako % romplrtc job Of IT,.
! that doubt ~ disp"llcd hy his Ilst
answer. Thut document makes II
! 'i"lr beyond oHlll that -" will huv"
wintuy party
CuIrAGO TluErNE Trn prpg.
d"nra rcspnns" tu the German pro.
I p""hIh risos inevitably from the iugic
! Of th"s' noteworthy communications
and add' SCR winch have marked
| our controversy wi'h IA" imperial
F"rman government II presses with
| force ana uU"pg.yuCuiy the COM ic.
| ton and purpUsr Of m" American
! p""pi" IN TINS war. AMI viii receive
| their uuncrtlting. undivided ana en-
| thusHea'ir approval.
AVFNWORTH CKAND TIMES
| There has beer a roar at dissent
since the exchange Of notes over the
| proposed prWistirc with Germany
| began ana President Wilson evidently
has heard tho roar. for his last reply
| to Germany ~ on" which lcavcs Ger
many he choice between refusal Of
| th" terms or absolute surrender.
I&DIASAPoLLS STAR tn 2
{ prcsli"uts answer tp the German
| peace bid u"ana In plain. uudiplO-
! matte luEuaGc, an "un"uuditionhl
, surrender"
TOLEDO TlMES-.rrrsldcu vii
son haS spunkcu The war w.ll hr Wig
/ oroualy prosecuted until the Iohcn-
| zullrrns have been kicked out. II the
| German publiC will not kick them
| out the allies 90 necessity will Mr..
! Wilson's diplomacy has ben found
/ hOmbprJuf II trap had been laid
| In the original German note, the
! president has sprung II and the Cor
mans, not tho allies, have been
| caught.
| SALT LAKE CITY TRTBUN
The president has once more done
thic right thing at tho right time and
the American people may rest as
sured there will he no peacc. with
Germany until all the conditions laid
down are accepted and guarantees
given 10y "A responsible government.
| BALTIMORE St'N-Thc resident :
answer leaves the door open, 10 uSe
4 thC FAMILIAR melh phUr. II leaves the
! door open to the German people, II
| they will Kick Ou' the kaiser. cease
| their atrocities and then accept such
terms AZ the allied governments will
grant. II invites peace, but only on
| those conditions A terrible signlfi-
Cance ~ given to II by the state mt
| given out coinCidently at the white
house tnat this nation will continue
to send 100000 soldiers TO Europe
monthly.
OMAHA tNERD WORLD HER
AID. The president has spoken with
wisdom, with greatness and power.
lie In approaChln5 the apex or
aChicN cment Of the loftiest cndeavor
ever undertaken by man. His sue
cess Will gain all that this war has
been fought toI--and 1t will saw
perhaps hundreds OF thousands, pos
sibly millions OF precious lives II
is time for the hair trigger critic
To hunt his hole while American
patriotism rallies to uphold tho
hands II It's serene and magnificent
leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
Anothcr NIoc Mcn nt Iiangcr.

have completed their No. on the
Jones farm, northwest of Ranger,
and II IS flowing about 1000 bar
rels,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

OSAGE-Titus Griffin and the
Inland Ou company has a 4o-harrcl
well in their No. : on lot 90, At I l.iGO
feet No. S Is spudding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
10y I NJ ASSOC Alcu l'rfsN
GRIP on REIGiIM
Is BEING BKOkEN.

Ny Tho Associated Press.
Peace talk perNades tho air, hut II
ls falling on dear ears as Tar as the
armies ~ the field are concerned.
Instead of "A relaxation in the in
t"nsi'y of tho fighting new hostilities
on what sccm.nGly is q major scale,
ere being carried out by the British,
French and NolEians in Belgian
Flanders
Having cleared out tho Old Iaou
salient and made advances north
west IN Champagne which are men
aCinG tho rrilrcmcLt NJ the Gcrwans
eastward coward the NalCnciCnncs-
McSicrGs-M Met line, General FoCh has
ordered n drive ia the lNs river re-
Eion Of f'andcrs toward Ghcut which
threatens to brcd, entirely the grip
OF tho Germans In Belgium all the
way from the frontier to tho coast
and likewise 10 eliminate tho big
bulge iH the 'n2 with Lille aS Us
N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

NEW YORK Victory
in this war - In but II means to
Justice and by Justice We mean death
to the kaiser and To the authors Of
all that unspcakAblc CriminalIty
committcd In his name. If this
be not the verdict of the American
people, we do not know them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

NEW YORK WORLD Coming
from any honest and respectable
government. such "A reply as Ger
many has made To President Wilson 4
inquiries might safely be accepted AS
Bn unconditional surrender Coming
from tho German government II
must be accepted for what II is--an
offer Of "A surrender without Sc
Curity whatsoever for compliance
with any prOYIslons or prOmlae.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

NEW YORK SUN what are the
credentials of the voice now speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

OKLAIIOMhN (Oklnhoma CItyD
II ~ a blow At autuCrncy right from
the shoulder Are the German peu-
pie ready to dcthrOnc their emperor
and their WrctChed outworu iuodie
val creed by taking control u their
government Arc the
German people ready 10 redeem
Germany and give her character
with which the other nations may
live on terms of security? N not.
therc rs no pcacc.
A final refusal stern rcbukc Is
the presidents answer The third
'R" I'm the ALTERATION may bc the
initial Of revolution.