davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

that OF responsible. representative
self government
II the government n TO continue
To control the railroads. ana WIN
them the express. telephone, ana
telegraph companies, "a mighty red
efal political machine VIII bc the
.ncHtahh result Two millions OF
federal employers Will h- sure ~ an
assured support an lndulscnt au-
pcrVlslon, long wagea. and sh"r'
hours Tn" bNpayerH will be hled
Tor the benefit of this army NJ offl'c
holders whose duty Il viii b. 10
keep IN power the administration
that "a good 10 them, ana 10 their
iaultA more than a little b,nd. The
ms can be overturned only by the
larger promises OF the uuis
Va shall have = gigantic central.
lsed government at Washing 'on,
able To bring irreslstihIc pulltlcal
pressure by means uf ia mystery OF
communications Trade, industry,
agriculture, labor looking to It fur
punishment or rewards, must 10
politically suhserNIent ur take the
consequences, Tho worst evils ~ the
Old uurefOrmcd rebating railroads
were the golden axe to those Srrc
To come from the puliiico- economic
ahsolutiSm which permanent gov
eminent contsul OF the great
agencies OF communication must
bring. ana II trm resistance is not
made 10 the beginnings, allIhe other
Industries Will be scoopcd IN. ono hy
one. aud munstroua awollrn
autocrutic federal state viii have
swallowed local and indiNidaul ini-
uatlvr and energy.
Government Ii what Il Is. not what
II looks within the terms of the
constitution there is a strong effort
10 change our government into a
centralized sucIUiistlc state with
multitudes % placcmcn. That effort
must bo beaten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Chicago 1r-,Ine
owe thing IL essential 20 all Just
ttRnsaciinns hctNcon men That Is
confidence And strange ns the AS
sertion may seem. confidence IL pre-
ClselV the element that Ia lacking
between ompluyc ana employer l.e,
an those Who employ labor and all
those who are eWploNri consider
this statement thoushtfully.
"pcni Justly cpitUmiscs WSc ad'
dress ~ John II walker. president
OF the Illinois t'cderation ~ Labor.
Just dealing ls only between men
who hold each Others bond ~ con-
tlicnrc The late ] pietpon, MOT.
gan once went on record that h" re-
sntded his cgntldcncc IN a man ~
The hest security An employe y
confidence lu hls employer IN his
strongest assurance ~ fair dealing
An empowers confidence In hts "nis
piu,r H MIS- security hat an agree.
ment VI'l lc krpt
iwplo,cfN ana unIons have too
long been ~ tho rro'iUn NJ strange
horse traders each seeking an I'd
vantage. each doubling the other,
and each fearing that 4 dispay ~
plain honesty viii he rewarded Dy
some coup ~ t1s atty They have
sat across thr confidence table. each
scanning the other for some deA ll.A,
rubtetfus" ana ~ tho same SrN.
hrprl'ssly thinl,pg this though t-''t
wish mlgh' 70 80 this nlan ns /
'Hk 'u ma ncis shhof fll~'s-Al,t
hho'"."n'd Wsh We mlght auit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

According 10 his report Just out.
Post master Osnersi Hurlcson saved
tho pas, year on the Tulsa por,offic,
about $4,000. Thn saving wa~ nj
tho rsp.nS. of efficiency. hut That
does not disturb Mr Dutleson. The
local administration OF the postoffice
In Tuisa 10 all risht II Ia doing
evsrythinE possible to accommodate
the public and dlstribu,s mail
promptly. Tho trouble V that the
postmaster general figures tho needs
Of the Tulsa postoffice upon the ias,
census, ana n s~cms impossible TO
convince him that the town has
grown Ia the extent mat tho pnstot-
flee here has grown out OF proper
,ion 10 the schedule OF the post offios
department, Al washington based on
tho cenpis report
II rostmnster Crutohfieid had
room enough and was allowed n sut
fcIcnt number ~ employees We feel
assured the service would be all tina,
tho most cSactns could expect nut
with the postmaster general looking
10 the last census for guidance. and
following the red lines fsid down q
half century aso by government cx-
ports, 80 rsliet may he hoped for
until after the next censua Il seems
impossible for tho GoSernmeps bu-
reau clerks In Warrington To realise
tina, mo sovrrnmon, business can
possibly Erow anywhere faster than
the rules adopted by the rov-rnm ent
many years ago proyid. FOR, All that
ono needs 10 bo convinced that tho
fault i- not with the postmaster here
l. tn step behind the scenes and see
the congestion ana tho limited mum
her ~ cmrlo, - hr ls riv~r IN han
die tho business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

eihhor. Then. coming 10 IN.
uVln OF the heas, he sail X 80 e
somewhat radical !. ons.a.saol u.aol
OF the rulos OF internatinu,I r,.se uoe
may be neceSslr, In ,tSSs
make the seas indeed H.. ,1 .
mon IN practically al c3t..ms,.ns..
ui 'h' use OF mankind IA ns..
10y De d'ihoult TO define ot 10 sou
the freedom ~ tn. scaA II trr ~.
c'hmehiH Ut the world -lr..r.ivs
s'e 10 come 10 al agrormrtt ~
'"Ih1hs u II IN 4 problem r.oN w
connected with the Limitations o,
lnhmenb and the 90 uprf.iin,' -
'hc powers ~ the world ln t..',,,l
thr H"as at once tree ami sac, ,
~ thhl tlule We were a. i4e nal.
OF rupture with German, s.,, ~
SINKING OF ship after ,h.p .,,.s
W." INSTRUCTION uf AWcIltf b..
one was protesting agNlNN tho no,
'hh blockade mat was hYv.ny
power ~ resistance. aud va. 81,
To overcome II by tho usr 10, w.
submarine. In defiance ia All Nv
tu'cs Of civilized warfare Do a.. -.
lhIS llnctarC that tho spec. n o., ~.
le'uoh' OF the seas Wu lr.ys,,t
80 detlniti'n " the term Wa gN,.|
lhodsh II Was asserted that a def,
,ion would not TN difficult Ia t,.
Many have asked the question A, h.
what deep thing tho prr,.icn, ma,
nave had IN mind with regard 10 !.
new policy Tor maritime comm
When have the seas not been ,r.,.
what restrictions have existed In -.
past Since tho days when y, v.,,
TO war with Tripoli to Td tho NJ,
itrrranean OF tho Iarhtry plr,,,
who had levied trihutr uI ,ha "a,
mercc OF the nations for rhrmn,s,
from pillage. there have been 4.
limitations that anyone ha, he.
aware Of. The question vi, a.,
with IN "A very direct manner nv 4,
bert Baliln. the managing director y,
the Hamburg American une. IN !,
communication TO the Voms,,
HellunE on december IS. 1915. N,
affirmed
1t IN certainly true that In t,m.,
or peace the seas were always r,,
ut In war AS We know to our CO
thoy are governed by the a.tonr,s
fleet Means. therefore. must h.
found for assuring the freedom Il
mercantile traffic by sea not onl, /,
peace. but also In war"
This In as good AN authorlty AL
could lie found TO speak upon ID,
subject The freedom " the 81.
appears to be "a matter concerns
not with peace, but with 4 poly
of hands Off IN time Of war Itn
fnuffsr q fIAnRhf xkiIf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Lir~ Issues Of the Dan.


1
| tolnm.rrs and Finanes
In medicine the diagnosis proceeds
the prosnosls. aud they are entire,
different things ono I. an rxami
nation aud the other 4. "A prediction
based upon hscrrtaincd facts. Tn,
doctor insists upon finding out whaI
II the matter with tho patient he
fore hs will prophosy regarding his
future
Lot VA apply the same method In
trying to arrive NJ n sound conc luslor
In regard 10 tho business future OF
tho United states now that the wal
lH at nn end We hear many dnlefu
predictions Wages and prices ar,
going to decline there will he ar
overptoductlon and Unemployment
Depression will hc tho result and
prosperity will hc succeeded by
hard timra
T~' ~ examine the facts what Il
now tho matter with ua' Are We In
bad health or suffering from ANY
serious mnlady7 II not II there any
reason why We should persuade our.
solves that we are entering upon n
decline'
Wa have II IL true, just emerged
from participation In n worlds war
I'm, nur material gain. IRON, TIM, wa,
mr.. .r.a,,r thnn Sur financial Io..e,
ana In. nuuh.r n, .nldicr. n tiie1 n,
seriou-ly miur "a does not rscesd
tho normal mortality among the -four
or five million men We have had
under arms II ls assortsd that the
deaths caused hy Irflu,nza outnum
her thos. that are due Ia the war
but no one believes that the epidemic
will cause n manic
~. - I. -. A.. ,. =,
w" W Wv
'.uo, -n' '"''s " WV w
"", "anN u,u A. o
ru.'n',,t p""r' v, w" ~
p'' - $500 NV" w ~.
, 49, a'" n ,,nA, ~.
NV ~" .",n,' @ 's'n ',,'u.'.'u Wv
WI W." ~ ~ w ~, n.ru'
','''u'' nuru'" w. NJ" u"", ,'''','' '.'.....,
~ ~ w"
20 u,p,,.u ~
uu"- "',"'' W 'p a"u So, ''', ..
"n.N w" n",n .,u1' Fuiu "a ~"
,.n,. "."1n n w m"'' wv" WI
'vrsp" :" wv" " w ,,,. .
W" n'"Rh"h,7 ",,r n"' ""'' - y
ur''7'u '"nn',l"n VIZ. w." N"'""
IN, nI"kh"S's "" I''o,Nu',
" Vu" 'nat Hun'c r'nuluH,'n'u's W
WI "" n'v'fS't M w v"'.h' 49,
',"n .nc av'nl,l'r oi WV. w ' ,s,,
PV"V.' wv '"", 49,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Meaning " FrSiom Of the Seas.

( NAnutAt iufffN ketOfdt
one great anxiety Tel, In view OF
/ the determination OF President VII
son to 20 to phrls IN that he goes
with his II points, which arc liks
the charged poles ~ a battery with
| the terminals. unconncctrd. so that
no peaceful and useful flow OF tho
electric current Ia assured In fact.
We all feel that Se would have taken
greater comfort In more sphinx
Ike behavior Of the chief executive.
The man who utters himself too
freely In certain to interfere with
the idrna Of others In many words
is peril ot disscnsion.
We perceive "a growing tendency
on tho part of Germany TO assume
attitudes that recall the profesSio ons
made from time TO time by presi-
dent Wilson rs regards International
policies. Even the kaiser. In his be-
lated so-callcd abdication. hints at
bold political moves that somehow
no seems to regard a. feasible After
absol\ Ing the officers OF the army
and navy from their oath OF allegi-
ance he adds. II expect from thrm
until a new Organization of thS Ger
man empire exists, that they will aid
those who effectively hold the power
In Germany TO protect the German
people against tho menacing dangers
~ anarchy famine and foreign dom.
inatlon Here he hints ut that
political integrity % tho German
people which he Wishes to maintain
IN order TO secure representation
at the peace conference
A divided Germany, though u
might escape some measure OF pun-
ishmcnt. would not have the I'D
vantage of that unity that would he
considered In preparing Tor the fu-
turc commercial expansion OF the
nations In this germany hopes 20
share More than this. Germany
wishes. now that she has not been
utterly crushed and demolished. 20
take advantage of the centrifugal
forces that she believes. and with no
liitle reason. will develop In the
promised League " nations There
fore, she is preparing once more to
win world dominion There Ia no
doubt that Germany IN specially de-
sirous that the question ~ tho
freedom of the seas shall loo urged
ana threshed out AZ the pehc" table
II IL a doctrine that has explosive
qualities In u. and we might wish
hc hroached by President Wilson, No
decision that can be reachsh re-
gNrdlng u Will hc other than an ex-
cuse fs preparations to secure dom
innnce of the seas President vii
son first made "A point OF It In his
famous peace with victory" ad
dress before the senate on January
20 l9li This i- the uttcrance that
seems 20 have heartcned the Ger,
mans To- make appca tu the pres.
acnt for tho early peNfo Tint they
have obtained IN this he sbid
Victory would mean rcnco forced
upon the loHeU ,ictors tens i'm
posed upon the Aanluls shei Il woI'd
he accepted In humiliation under
dutess. az an lntolernhlc shrtlf,rc.
and would euVe u s'inR. rctout-
mcnt a bitter memory upon which
'crms of peace would res, not
permanently, but as upon quick
sand only peace between equals
car last. only peace the very prin-
cip.o ~ which is equality and com
mon participation In common
benefit"
Ouc ,tr see what ihr k1ise~ has
had In plnd IN the l!ght Of this ut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

columbus lilspaich
with the coming ~ peace there
will be tendency 20 forget what
the boys have done In this war ~.
ready uniferm looks different "
says cynlc from nrighboring city
and to him II probably does. hui
10 the great mass ~ American. II
iocH not and II mus, not. We must
not allow our ardor for tho soldiers
~ cooi on tho, are stlll our soldiers.
They are entitled 10 all the cnaid-
GRAFTON Ia all tho love and affection
they would be entitled 10 N tho var
were going on NJ this very moment
Hut II must be con nfcssrd thete Is
u tendency 20 forget Few OF us rc-
member the bridge whlcn bore Us
ncrnN, tho stream, after We have
safely crossed over In the heat VI
battle, In the hours when the smoke
~ destruction Ia thick about us
when tn" menace ~ before our eyes
We make many promises We arc
going o. 30. Oh. ever ~ much for
those Who roscur us I,ut no sooner
has tho battle ceased. and tho smoke
cleared away than We begin losing
our cnthusIasm Tor our savlors
These long casualty lists that are be.
ina printed from day TO day ousht
20 open our eyes to what We owe
'h"s" soldiers. thrv ought tn far,en
IN our minds forever the meaning OF
the uniform
II cannot be expected that We fc-
msln Keyed up In our excitement
The martial music dpes not sound
go inspiring whom u Is known there
~ - enemy 80 Ne mo, Hut. dc,n
dovN ln our hearts we can resolve
that We shtl MOI FORGET the uniform
nor treat - with any less rospect
when a peace treaty Is signed than
Ve lId iu the lurk dsys when the
boys went marching away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

tempting 10 tear up American trndi-
tons by the roots whatever per-
s"nal convictions HIS historical re-
searches may have brought him, hn
cannot successfully IN Jose them on
the American people Whatever he
may think about Thomas Jefferson
he cannot oVerturn tho popular view
expressed by the ttishman, on tho
day OF his naturalization. that the
Declaration Of Independence Was "a
Commend foinc document" Nor can
hn pull Washington down from tho
clear upper sky" hy sutmises that
the Father OF His country died re-
sretting hA parcnthood II is not
necessary W tear down tho Washing
ton monument, change the name "
Tho capital ana raze Mount Vernon
In order TO live amicahly and with
unity ~ international purpose with
Great Rritain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
prMocR vito CONGRESS pD TT.

The Saturday Evening Post, which
ls decidedly pro Wilson IN its editor.
lNl u,tcranoes. gives this explanation
" tho late election result '"rhi-
democratic congress was defeated
because u had given a poor account
W l,sc'f n had furnished quite n-
much obstruction 'o the presidents
war leadership ns the opposition
par'v hal I, had refused 20 organ
Ifr for war In handling public AZ
tlra i's motto mas h"~n 'hnsincsr
~ usual Il had kept ~ the head
~ important committees men who
were generally believed to 30 on, "
harmony with the war tifugram ot
were not ~ tor committee leader.
ship IN u great crisa |, hth no.
'oriouslV hunrloA revenue leg station
when such legislation was assumed
fnurfold or cIrhi'old l,s former
Importance
"At the time ot the clrcu~r. with
more than fl,csa,lhs ~ thc year
elapsed. when concerns and iudIvld
uls were getting ready to close their
accounts for the wear. 10 Wa will cn
sngcd with a h'il that vuuIF IN some
fashion of o'hcr rrgu.ru - GOO 600.
900 ~ the wears not income within
little more than IL year and han
1, had Appropriated many billions ~
public money ON a plan which the
prcsldcn, had condemned aa bound
TO cause waste and cvtravag 1pce II.
own record FURNISHES abundant cx
r'nr1tion ot l,s dcc'hc IN public IA.
vor$
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

su-pcctlrg and simply make up a
square deal between Us
We believe that our republic ir
tho greatcHt free institution ever
constructed We have faith In It,
We have Just proved this faith by
tossing aside every self. conHldera-
ton and giving our whole thought
and action to The common deed. We
beicVc implicitly In the government.
What 10 the government? IL is a
rule of order that obtains Its powers
u oiu tho people In this last yrur
We have never once violently quoa.
toned its virtue. Who are these
people from whom We derive gov
ernment1 Why. ourselves employees
and employer And tho faith we
have In tho government In simply
the falth va have In ourselves. no
more. no less.
IL there any toason why we can
Apply the principle ~ ftith and con.
hdenre IN the govctnment-our.
selves ana fhil 10 apply II Tn the
simple transac ctions that constantly
arise In our economic life9 II mas
seemed So and very foOlishly. we
believe. We are travelling In two
paths when ono will do On the ono
''fANs w btAAFN' NNsA unf H"AlpHht
existence IN founded upon faith to
do tho right as God gives us 10 see
the right ana upon the other we
conduct our private institutions
upon doubt.
Private enterprise cannot endure
without the national enterprise. The
one moves within the other. The
national In tn. stronger Wherefore
II should follow that II tho stronger
or our insiitutions In anchored 10
human fhith We cannot get far
wrong by likewise moorinG our
secondary institutions
Employers and employees arc
STRANGERS TO each other instead ~
citizens OF a common land endowed
with the same rights and moved by
the same thrills OF loyalty. Each
has been actuated hv this motive.
How much can get7" instead OF
Nv hat would be the fair and Just
Transaction to him and TO me3' ThlA
feeling OF stranEencss should bc the
first to disappear from the council
tables OF men All those who meet
20 adjust the human relation should
be moved by this rule, Deal Justly 81
Labor Ia no longer shifting
commodity Ia he barEainrd for like
vegetables from a huckstor'a cart,
cheap when plenty happens AT
your door ana dispensed with when
II Is elsewhere. Labor Ia "A staple
Tho Narrant ITO boys OF Eliza
hcthan England no longer distribute
their fitting penn otth OF hire from
farm 20 farm Labor is settled
firm. and an established contribu.
ton 10 the essential product OF the
nation. Who imagines that the con.
duct of industry "is none OF laborsI
business imagined vnnly. The con
duct of Industry Ia labor's dstinct
business because labor depends upon
the consistent and proper conduct
OF Industry Labor Invests It's skill
ana Intelligence and that Investment
must be protected
Tho way to procure that protec.
uon s through the establishment OF
confidence And this IL to be no
mere spectacular clasping of right
hands with cluhs In the left II Il ls'
The fault of industry. then industry
must break the Ice ~ aloofness. II
the fault ot labor. then labor must
come half way Hut whatever the
process or initiative, tho objective
must be To deal Justly "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
why prng In the IGyoluuonr ?

~ Louis Globe pemosA
II In with regret that We find
Prof Roland q. Usher. who In seek
lnk TO promote cordial relations be
tween the United states and GREAT
britain' dragging into the discussion
the Revolutionary war There IA n
settled world opinion tina, tho rcvo-
lutionary war was n success ana that
tn" Independence ~ tho United
states has proved to hc very good
thius Tor us and for the world Tho
last Fourth OF July was practically
u world holiday The SArs and
stripes flottrd in honor OVER the
british parliament Tho british AIN.
hassn dor To Paris thanked the Amer
lean ambassador that our forcfath.
ers had whipped his and taught
Great Britain how to treat colonies
The british generously participated
IN our centennial celebration over
forty years ago which denoted an
acquiescence IN the results uf the
revolution We have also managed
tn set along ,or l07 years Without \
war with GREAT britain and our long
northern BOUNDARY which In ,hs
southern boundary ~ a Briush 10.
miuion. r eloquent ~ friendly rcla-
uuu~ ~ o. absence ~ guns or fora
tcntious W. have f,t many months
been associated with Great IuitRin
In civilizations greatest task and
there ~ ungrIdging admission ~ the
mag fic"nt part GREAT britain has
PLAYED Every consideration ~ com
mon sense thyors continuation ~
the frieuillest relations between the
two great English speaking nations
Nni al efforts TO PROVOKE iea,ousics
OR Nlrpirion- should be condemned
hut rrof"s-or t-her IL unhappy IN
his methods ut promoting AmIN lie
cannot arO1mp l-h his aim by Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
wuy IrN 1920 pNxp

We cannot ngyAe with tho reason
piyrr by preHNcnt Wllsop ana Mr.
NcAdoo f,r ,rring thnt IN. IA, rat,
Ia h. levied ip 1870 n, nr,ncrihcl
,ou. Ia ,b,, q, ,o,,it r,,Iii,a,e "a. n,
t,rts n, hu.ir,,., p,,, 4, ,s,,h,.,-
Inc ,h.,,. ,f.,I,. t,.,,.. ,l,.,,, ,,,
1I,i,ps ~ mono, g., H. b., ,,,,,.o
,,,r,xl,r,,,t,, ut,, ',,., .,,, ~. o.,
o,,,., A., ,,,,,I,p,. ,,v,,A "a. go,
nor, ,, IA. y,y.,,w,,, ,r,,. ,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Hound and round the Mil wh,t
turna
All the winter through.
" was bound with icy chans
TN the South wind blew
Then Il started off one morn :
To grind the farmers yellow corn
Uncle nullfrog looked ahou, hin
lie was seated again on the old loi
catching files for breakfast A.
through the cold weather he hi
slept IN the soft mud nj the hoiior
of the old Mill Pond. hut nov. viii
Mr. Happy sun shining down ~
warm and bright from the big blq'
shy. the old gentleman frog kctr
out MS long legs and swan up TO 81
once more In his accustomed rlicl
Hut goodness me How thin hs
felt why. hls white walsicoa, ~
all wrinkles asl hts pantaloou
hsggcd drcadfully. Yes air Th,
looked much too big for hr Ion,
thin legs, and uncl. Bullfrog ss, d
WORK 10 catch as many flies A HI
could ~ ns 10 be nice and fat ihi
lony before summer came
Tommy Turtle, too had come "
from tho soft mud. He knew 4, "a
TIME to he about, for Gentle Spnu
has way OF telling all the ll,t'
people ~ To- Friendly Forest ir
the Pleasant Meadow just when ~
tim" tu wake up and get out In "
warm sunshine
Ard while Uncle Bull'roE a.
quietly catching flies and Tommy
Turtle crawled up the hank, 10!
bunny hoped up and said
"lielloa. hclloal There ism, mu''
snow
Anywhere to be s-sn. and o.
meadow Is green.
Say. tnolo Bullfrog. out thar. n|
your log.
Are you glad q is spring uns'
ling. tng-a-linr 7'
Ihere, you've gone and mRde ~
lose "A n.y." said the q. gcn,'eini
frog "Iiut never mind. I'm gIad 2
see you. little rabbit" and Ur
hullfrog went 'kcr dunk 10
chunk" and wiped his specner
with his silk handkerchief
Aud Just then from l.''e 20
close Ia the liig NH 'uni came "
sound OF voices whats hat
thought tho little rabbit and ~
hoped over the matshy ground hf
looked into the Iittlc pool And whs
40 you think he saw WHY a lN
dark spots on the wat and az
little dark spot was 1i'ing AVA
Al, oh. dear me ll.lly lunny va
10 surprised that he lenpci way o'.1
tho water. and then tho me dh'
spots disappeared and all ma, w
ittle rabbit could zee were funt
little forms swimming away un"
the water
"Iln. ma" laughed Uncle lnlfrw
They are little singing toniN
Tree rond's grandchildren
And the little rabbit wns 20
prisod that he ~ld nothing h'
then Uncle Rullfrog spoke agNh ID
when you come newt TIME
show YOU some little thipoles ln'
are cousins of mine. you f"ow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

The railroads were taken over by
war measure" observes the Kansas
Ciy Journal Now NJ McAdoo
wants this war measure continued
flvc ycnrS The faot that tho war Is
ended Is mere incident. ptcsum-
ably not tho governments fault.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

a british Columbia court finds an
inequality between man and woman
The court holds that q woman Will
drown more quickly than a man.
This somewhat upsets the charge
that woman will always havo tho
last word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

The Oklahomnn says there IL q
Misunderstanding ~ President VII
sons position on the freedom Of the
seas and hlamca II upon such propa-
EandIsts na COLONEL Roosevelt Per
haps the Oklahoman viii kindly az
plain Just what thc president means
hv his freedom of tho seas