davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
RISM.NRCK'S PLAN.

Chancellor MaXimilian stresses all
the time tho idea OF peace with jus
'iCc." He is irsinCere Absolute JUS
tice would hc the worst thing that
could fan to the fate OF the Prus-
sian monarchy, Justice would eNtort
q greater price from n defeated
German nation than even the most
bitter OF her enemies has Con,emp-
lated asking, This is not a matter W
settling the differences between two
honorable enemies. It is no: mat
ter Of reaching Justice ana fairness
by comprumisr. as lS generally tho
case when two nations so 20 war, no
moro than 1t would he 10 say that n
condemned murderer should receive
pitying consideration because he has
been caught rcd handed in tae COM
mission Of crime. Justice demands
that the murderer shall as the small
est tolerable penalty be put wherc
he can do no more harm to his fel-
low.men--so the tenderest Justice
possible to suggest for Germany is
that its iniquitous and goddess
system of government be wiped OFF
the earth and that its chastened and
repentant people should be put under
such restraint as will forever forbid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Little BeRny's Notebook.
The Pnrk Ave. News.

Extor, Exter! Leroy Shooster shot
Through the Back Gate, The fellows
back in the back alley last Satidday
aftlrnoon. and Leroy Shooster called
Reddy Merry a red hedded tomato,
and Reddy Merry took II as a un-
suit and chased Leroy Shooster, and
Leroy Shooster ran up the alley a
wszzinG till he came to his house and
shot through the back gate.
Sissiety. Mr. Sam Cross has start
ed to comb his hair suN,te back in
stead OF parting in on the side eny
moro. saying its jest as comfortable
and more of a change.
Pome by skinny Martin.
The Ony Way. e.
His father called him softly,
Alas! he could not heer'
Then suddlnly he woak up yelling,
For his father had slammed him one
on tho rcer.
IntristinC Facks About InstriEg
People. Lew Davis has mole near
his right nee, saying he could get II
operated on II he wanted, but watts
the use.
Spoarts. Puds Slmkins performed
great feet of strength last Theirs
day morning, eating II buckweek
cakes for breakfast and then going
to skool as usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Dinner Stories

In one OF the big base hospitals Of
the army not long ago new libra
rian was set to work by the Amcri-
can Library association. She was a
very charming young woman, and
very anxious 10 please all OF her
customer" though some Of them
didn't even wish to look at a hook
In her rounds she approached one Of
the patients and he declined to he
interested in her wares, A; the next
cot she stopped and offered its oc-
cupant book
whats it about" the patient
asked.
"Oh. this Is Bambi," said the H.
brarlan. ITS about a girl who mar
ried a man without his having any
thing 10 say about It"
Hold on there" shouted the man
who had declined all hooks He
raised himself up on his elbow and
reached out his hand. Give mo
that book. It's my autobiography
A farmers wife in Connecticut.
hurrying from milking the cows to
tho kitchen, from the kitchen to the
churn, from the churn to the wood
shed and back to the kitchen stove,
was asked II she wanted to vote.
She Vehemently replied:
"NoP certainly do not. say
now. II there's one little thing that
the man folks can do alone. for
heavens sake let 'em do it,"
Did YOU make this bread dearte ."
asked the young husband.
yes. love"
well. Ia rather YOU didn't do
any more work like this, dearest"
"Why not, sweetheart"
ITS too heavy angel"
Jeff Mutt, the comedian. bumped
into waiter in a cafe last night and
caused him to spoil lot Of dishes.
Later Jeff was heard telling how he
tipped the walter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
TIE MNCmnNE AND TIE PATTY.

II should be borne In mind that
the democratic machine Ia not neces-
sarlly the democratic party. II IL
merely n few men, made mad by
handling the millions OF the peoples
money. who are in control OF the ma
ohlncry Of tho party and arc using
tho party 10 their own interests, the
state meanwhile being plunged into
debt and political disgrace. The dem
Ocratic party In responsible for the
existence OF this machine, but It ls
not the machine itself An easy way
TO clean up tho machine In for the
opposition to graft and plumber, in
all parties, TO join forces and vote the
bunch out OF office.
The opposition to the machine
democrats now In absolute control
cicntly strong to completely eliml-
nate for all time the kind OF govern
mcnt they are inflicting upon the
people, This can be done regardless
or the machlne II inc proper precau-
tlons ara taken TO see that no
crooked work is carried on at the
polls, as has heretofore been prac-
tlced in some sections OF the state.
Regardless OF your politics, II you
are n qualified voter. you are a cltl-
zen OF the United States and your
vote is entitled TO bo honestly count
ed, II IL your right to nave It count
cd and you should see to 1t that It
Is counted ms cast. The fact that
the voters OF the state have to be
cautioned In this manner regarding
their votes ls the best evidence that
the present political machine should
he defeated. Democrats as well as
republicans are interested In seeing
its downfall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Oklahoma Outbursts.

| Now that you nave registered, pro
vidod you had the good luck TO find
IN" registrar, your next duty Is TO
vote
Having read the bnrbers side of
the question, we hereby recall all
the things we have said about the
profession.
Judging from the pictures printoS
In the papers, ays IN" girl on South
Main, The best looking men in Okla
homa have gOn" to France.
What has become Of the citizen
who thought he could not make II
through the day without his 10
o'clock glass OF "coke"?
The federal grand jury which was
10 haVe convened at MuskOEcc on
November ! has been postponed to
December 2, The Flu did II.
No, Joshua. II is not necessary 10
vote tho democratic ticket TO make
the world safe for democracy Some
times that Is the way to make It un-
safe.
II IL understood that the ! w. W,'a
hay" given ont the word that Bert
Chandler must be beaten at all costs.
II was Congressman Chandlcr'H bill
that took all the JOY OF life out Of
this class
II NJ any time you are In doubt
as 10 what Tulsa's quota is In war
work funds or Liberty loans. asc"r-
tain the statcS quota and divide II by
five. and you have what Tulsa is
called upon to do.
The weather man has runR all the
changes the past two weeks trying
to find brand that would put the
flu out OF business, but has finally
concluded that tho weather has no
effect on the epidemic.
Snap shot from the Dallas News
Mrs Peavlsh says she doesn't like to
accuse Mr.. Peavlsh Of being a four
fluaher but It sounds ridiculous to
hear him ravinR over the income tax
when he gets into n crowd on the
street car.
Our idea NJ dlsgusted man In an
ami -DIpnlDlllOIllNl IlhNi'h Wv
Texas supreme court decision. The
decision permits saloons to open out
side tho iO-mlle limit from a mill
tary camp. but prohibits the rail-
roads from Transporting liquor sup
plies,
Saws Matt Duhr: Mrs. Elizabeth
Goings, aged 80, who is an inmate
Of the confederate homo at Ardmore,
has lived in more countries and un-
der more governments than any
other known person In Oklahoma.
She lived In Mexico before the ar
rival OF Macmillan. and she lived
there when he ruled that country:
she lived under tho southern confed-
eracy: she lived under DiaZ. Huerta
and Carranza; under the government
OF Brazil and that OF Canada. and
she lived under Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

thom from another attempt 10 as
masiraio civilization,
The mighty Bismarck, when h"
ctur r." settle with FRANCE IN 1871,
conceived that IA" proper way 10
treat yanquIHhcd enemy was TO de-
privc them Of so much Of power, po-
uural. financial ana economic, that
they would never more conaitute
AN DhaacIo 10 German ambition To
lnIs end b" took Alslcr. LorrHIuc, ex-
aslrI,u tremendous Indemnity that
hr Thought France could meyer pay
and yyr H4 uq'iOnnl integrity and
then purrtrrrI German soidi"rs on
French territory until the terms
wrra met. what could be more
Just thun hat tho terms which Ger
mouy imposed on France should
u"w hc H. turn prr'rrihcd for 'h"
broken nulu,rury ~ HrrNu2 Tho
only r,rrc, expressed by ~" iron
chancellor" was that he had not
natcI moro ~ France than he ava.
s1 that shr could not 80 easily mv"
rorpyorrd from IA" blow. Justly.
then. Germany should be asscsscd
such aoycro terms that centuries
VIII hardly nIffIcc 10 restore her pre-
war llory.
Justly, again, FOR every harm don"
10 France and more particularly 10
she should b" required 10
pay damages 20 th" utmost farthing,
and 'hc harder II is for her TO pay
H. the moro lasting viii he the les
,on fhnt he who dances Ia tho tune
NJ exaggerated ambition must pay
the fiddler Of an outraged civlliza-
ion. II IL no time 10 talk OF mercy
Tor the criminal until he has paid the
price of his crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
WITH FEET or CEAY.

II IL more with feelings OF sorrow
than anger that Tho world regards
the collapse OF the statesman Wood %
row Wilson and the recrudCsCcnce OF
the Now Jersey politician ana parti-
san dictator II IL perhaps n wise
provision of nature that every bright
man has some weak spot in his ar
NOR, or llko Achilles, has vulncr-
able heel elso the hyaterIcal popu-
lace would crown him as dcmigOd
and cease to enjoy their individual
privileges In the shadow OF popular
idol. There would he more kalsers
than Wilhelm OF IIohenzollern II this
were not tho cnse. But every time
man gets near TO the point OF be-
Ing the object Of popular worship, by
this wise provision OF nature. he does
something to demonstrate to his
worshippers that he Is made OF COM
mon clay and has the failings OF
other men In some particular. per-
haps not to an exaggerated degree,
but just enough to put crimp In
hero worship and bring him down to
mortal level.
This Is what the president has
done. He has shown his weak spot
The president OF the United States
IL revered and respected by all
classes OF people and cheerfully
obeyed even In what sometimes
seems TO be unreasonable demands.
The American people will go great
lengths for their president, They
will stand behind him, even II they
have TO apologize for him sometimes.
But for Woodrow Wilson the partl-
san they have scant respect and rem
der no more obedience than to any
other political leader. The respect
they have for him Ia not because he
Ia democrat. nor because he repre-
sents democratic policies For In
fact the only policies Of the president,
which are distinctly democratic just
now are the very ones the people
have tho least respect for, but they
admire him as an official OF great
wisdom and far-sightedness, who has
steered the ship OF state judlciously
through stormy seas at the cost OF
going counter to hls fellow partl-
sans.
This, therefore. IL the collapse OF
Wilson greatness, not because we
blame him for being democrat
but because he fails to realize the
difference between himself as pres.
ident and himself as partisan poll
tician. His politics is adjourned"
was noble sentiment. but now ne
himself has broken down the bar
ricrs and opened the doors for a bit
ter partisan campaign. The ropuh-
llcans were timid aoout asserting
themselves for fear they would em-
barrass the president of the nation
a. critical time; they win have no
such scruples In con,endlng against
the partisan head OF the democratic
party, The merry war is on. and
Wilson has commenced It..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Opened by Censor.
rII nu,t,n VrT


CHAPTER XCI.
The next few days | spent with
Mrs. smith. Each morning hurried
through the village and over the
country roads to the farm. Mrs,
smith would not eat until | reached
there. She could not bear to see any
one about but me. The neIghbors
drove over with true country kindl!-
ness to offer help. She would have
none OF II.
They left cakes and jellies. But she
never knew what she ate in those
awful days we used TO sit some
times looking down the road. We
both knew what we eXpected--word
that Eddie was dead.
Sometimes she would sit silent for
"A whole morning. then she would
break out in restless talk. She would
tell me anecdotes Of Eddie as a child,
again she would tell me the same
things Then she would drop off into
a restless doze; only to wake with n
moan on her lips or halfsup-
pressed cry.
sometimes wonder how we lived
through those dreadful days. At
tlmes felt It would almost he better
II we could hear at once that Eddie
was dead. But the frightful sus-
pense. with no word either way, was
wearing on our nerve force.
When | returned weary one night,
after n long, tense day OF suspense.
/ was too exhausted even to eat. I
went TO my room and flung myself
on the spotless counterpane. Sew
eral times heard footsteps tiptoe In
and out. but I could not pull myself
into complete consciousness
When / woke 1t was dark. the
house was wrapped IN silence. i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
"TO0 Much System Is Curse of
Business" Says NOrthclfe

LONDON. Got. 2S.-In the prep
aratlons which business men are
now making to meet the competition
in all branches OF commerce after
the war, they are encounterlng many
problems. Reconstruction In nearly
every case means reorganization,
and upon this organization success
full business must depend. Every
where the words system and
method" are applied in this con-
nection. and as far as routine work
Is concerned, at least, automatic pre-
clslon and clock-like regularity are
the ideal OF most business men.
But can system and method be
overdone? And are they likely to
have a detrimental effect on broader
issues? Can a business suffer from
too much organization? Lord North
cllffe, head OF the largest newspaper
In the United Kingdom, possibly in
the world thinks 1t can.
Interviewed on the subject OF HIS
recent competition for good time
keeping in the shlpyard, he was
asked number of questions bear
ing upon the subject OF business or
ganlzation. Here are the questions
and his replies:
"It has been said that good time
keeping Is the soul OF a business
and that loss OF time Is the principal
dra %back to production. In your
opinion. does 1t apply equally to the
business office as to factories and
shipyards where employees are paid
on the piece work SYSTEM"
As to Timckccplng.
II cannot say that l think that
good timekeeping Is the soul OF
business. Drive, energy and init-
atlve are the heart. soul and brain of
n business. Good tlmekeeping is es-
sential."
IN some business firms the chief
makes a point of being at the office
every morning at the same hour as
the office boy, and signs on like the
rest OF the staff. Do you think this
plan Ia n good one7"
II should regard the head OF
great organization who went to his
office every day as n fool The heads
OF great business should very rarely
60 to.their offices; should travel,
read and think. He Is pretty bad
organizer who has TO 60 to his office
to superintend other people"
"Normal Working Hours"
What should constitute the nor
nal working hours OF an employee?
Do you agree with Lord Lever
hulme's plan for six-hour working
day? In your view, could such
plan be applied to the average bust
ness office, factory or works with
success?"
six hours a day is too much for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR


Horace O. McKsever. Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry q, johnson, Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John T. SturdivAnt Pawnss,
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell. Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Ebsn L. Taylor. Poteau.
sTkTE TREAsURnR
suPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
J. n Hamilton, Ponca City,
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
D, @. Bennington Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
Wm. o. wallace Oklahoma City,
coM'R CHARITIES AND Corrections
Harriet Patrick GnStrAp, Chandler,
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
v. ". snyder, Holdenytlle.
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John 8. Cameron. McAlsster.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AdRIcULTURg
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
O. " Ludwtck Fort Cobb.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
UNITED STATES SENATOR
w. B, johnson, Ardmore,
+ <. IBSrtl Chandler, vinits
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
HH, MONTGOMERY Sixth District
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
J. J, (Jaek) Deshane.
Horace J. Newbsrry,
Two elect)
Horace Speed, TulA.
stanley G. Edmissor. PAwueG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Horoscope
The stara incline, but do not ccmpsl'
Tuesday. October 30, 1918.

''Ihe ptAra lbnlne Dub w wv N0APN''
Tuesday. October 90, 1918.
Oopyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dioate,
This In not an important day. ao-
cordIng TO the reading Of the stars.
The sun rules strongly for good,
while Jupiter is slightly adverse.
1t isp fortunate rule for the navy
and for shipping. The stars point
to many successes on the sea.
The sign that governs the waters
seems to indicate that many women
will cross the ocean.
This same star seems to fore
shadow long soJourns abroad for
many Americans after the war.
This Ia a lucky day for all who
seek to better their material well
fare. 1t should bring good luck to
those who seek positions.
Political candidates have n par
ticularly favorable guidance while
this conflRuration prevails. 1t Is
not. however. promising for the am
billions OF women, although an un-
usual number will be elected to
minor offices
There IL today sway most en-
couraging 10 men in positions OF dis
tinction. Added honors are indi-
Gated.
For the president OF the United
States shines n star that has been
associated with Napoleon. AleNan-
der the Great and Washington dur
lne the years of their greatest
achievements.
Jupiter ts in n place not altogether
good for commerce. There appears
To he an omen indicating Jealousy
OF competition that will affect many
interests
This Is n day In which u Is wise
to take account Of ones financial
affairs. Foresight is Counseled
There is a promising sway for all
financial enterprises connected with
the war. Hospitals and the Red Cross
have the kindlest stars to protect
them.
Persons whose birthdate It II
should he clrcumspect In all things.
Tho vear should he prosperous.
Children born on this dav NAV he
Quick k-tPmpercd an indiscreet These
subjects Of ScOrpio usually have
many friends and enjoy much sue
cess In life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop 1t With DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey.

The tens of thousands who use this
medicine regularly to relieve colds,
coughs, grippe, and bronchitis, tes-
tify to its prompt and effective ac-
;ion.
Use it properly-give its helpful
Ingredients chance to prove their
value. Follow the first relieving
doses with others occasionally until
the cold or cough leaves you and
you again feel fit.
An economical bottle. kept handy,
means cold-freedom and thrift. soc,
COS s120
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
The Heart1HuntefS
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author OF Hunting Husband" Handling Husband"

struck match and peered at the
clock-midnight / felt hungry.
crept down the stairs that creaked
at every step. At any moment l ex-
pected TO hear Aunt Jennie's queru-
lous voice. lighted the lamp in the
diningroom. A square white en-
yelope lay on the table. I picked II
up. II was marked in large black
letters: "Opened by Censor"
1t was from Eleanor. 1t read:
Dear Prudence:
| knew that you would want TO
hear at once about Eddie. The news
came 20 me that he was wounded. |
had to leave and went at once 10 the
dressing station at --. 1 had
heard that he would not live.
His head was almost covered with
band9ges: he held out limp hand
to me; and l. was only allowed to
stav with him n few minutes that
first day. | did not believe, then,
there was any hope for him. In rev
DAYS I went again to see him. rms
time he was moved TO "A base hospital,
He was still completely bandaged'
but I learned that there was nope.
Several times since then have
gotten away. Each time he has been
a little better. Now feel that ] can
say to you that he will live. ! am
writing at once TO Mrs Smith, hop
ing that one OF you will receive my
letter.
May God bless you all. o,,
ELEANOR"
At the end she had written some
thing else, which had been blotted
out by the censor.
I could barely walt for DAWN to
go to Mrs. smith to tell her.
TomorrOw-"Think IL over
tConyright 1918 George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

The average man cannot he
blamed for desire to see his polltI-
cal favorites In control OF state at
fairs. but when his party leaders
squander more than the average in
como Of other states and then are
compelled in addition to levy Tnf.
fIcient sum to meet all state ex-
penses, II IL time for him to begin
voting FOR change. Oklahoma's
private income Is greater than the
total cost Of state government In
Missouri In other words. II some
states had the private income that
oklahoma enjoys, there would he no
tax levy. why should any man be
penalizcd for living in the state OF
oklahoma?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

Tho democratic platform says that
"all democrats should he proud OF
the record OF the administration OF
Governor Williams" We cannot Cop-
ceivc why even democrat. hardened
"a he may he by partisan blindness,
should take pride in an adminlstra-
ton that requires $27.000000 but we
can see wherc Tammany might he
enNiOus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Rriiish CnSnnltlcs.

LONDON, oct. 2S.-Rritish cas-
ualties reported for the week ending
today numbered 32,249, compared Ia
37.li0 for the previous week. They
are divided as follows: Killed or died
Of wounds, officers, 43S: men 5.307;
wounded or missing, officers, la:
men 1886.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29
Phones
Daily Food
october 20. 1918.

Being justified by faith Ne hay" p"Af"
With tod, through our Lord J'sus Christ
Rom. 3. l.
To SEQ the law by Christ fulillrd,
Aud hear his pnrdoning voice,
Changes a slave Into child.
Aud 0hty into choice ~
Nv whom also wc have access by faith
into this grace wherein We stand. aud ro'
joice In hspo Of tho glory Of God. Rom.
B, a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

some, kinds Of work and not enough
for others.
The curse OF most businesses Is
too much system. l am acquaint-
ed with many OF those who are
known as successful men Of bust
ness on both sides of the Atlantic
and in Europe. Some OF them are
the least systematic people who can
be found. Over organization Is n
much more common fault than un-
der reorganization.
AN enterprise consisting OF
highly systemiZed aggregation OF
human automata, surrounded by
typewriters, telephones, and adding
machines, must have the impulse Of
a chief with imagination who sur
rounds himself also with them of
Ideas.
System is, in my Judgment
very secondary part of a business,
and the kind of brain which runs
system is very ordinary and easily
obtained"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

Is President Wilson Jealous OF the
too?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-29

When one is writing history with
the sword, he has neither time nor
will to write it with pen on paper.
The tomb is the road. and not the
deStinat ton.