davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

them the Frankfurter zeitung and the
Hamburger Fremdenblatt, are frtghteneo
lest Mlchaelis may try to establish MN
tary dictatorship or az least may attempt
to continue in Office himself supported py
military backing.
Vorwaerts in an editorial published on
Monday of this week discusses this posi-
biity, saying:
only two solutions for the present crisis
exist parliamentary control or dictatot-
ship. The Pan-German press is attempt
ing to bring about the creation OF dc
tator who would dispense with the
ruin. But GermSny's stand against the
whole world is in the last analysis men
tai equation, and the creation 9f dc
tator would break the psychological basis
of Germany's resistance. The Pan-Ger-
mans in desiring a dictator prove that
they understand the soul Of the German
psychology Of foreign nations Their
mixed policy OF ignorance of men ana
overestimation OF hight have brought
served condemnation Of the entiye world.
The Pan-Gernans want strong man
now, externally to war successfully on
Germany's enemies and internally to herd
the mass Of the German people, Woe to
the, Chancellor who attempts this mad
policy.
Theodor wolfr writes in the BerlIner
Tagebatt:
Mlchaelis might as we'll make up his
mind to take his medicine now. as he
Ncannot evade for long the consequences
which result primarily from the taint Of
his appointment without parliamentary
consent. If the autumn crisis is to be fol-
lowed by more severe crises the full radi-
cal remedy must be applied.
Vorwaerts reports that Scheidemann be-
fore the Socialist Congress at Wurzburg
said
Michaelis has become impossible and
must be told to resign IL he doesn't know
enough to 60 Of his own accord The
Fatherand party is planning a desperate
game. and its policy, IL adopted, would
lead to disaster. The Socialist party will
continue 20 do its duty and to secure for
the German people all the influence the
people ought to have.
Our motto is, Away with class rule;
abolish all privileges; let there be bread
and equal rights for all, and peace and
freedom" Z" .
According TO Vorwaerts, Friedrich
Ebert opened the Socialist convention by
saying that If a vote were taken today
nine-tenths of the people would vote for
a peace by agreement He followed with
the assertion that the Michaelis failure
meant the collapse of the existing system
of government and proved conclusively
that demoCratization was imperative
and could not be postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

inCursione irruppero nellie trincee austriache
scacciarono gil occupant che sgominati
81 dedero in parte alll fuga ed in parte
prigionieri.
Tn forte numero di aeropani austriaci
tento' di voiare sui territorio oCcupato dagi
italianl, ma furono fugau dial fuoco del
Cannoni anti-aerei, inseEuiti poscia da squa-
droni di leroplani taliani quail tornarono
inColum ALA loro base. eli AVIATOR aus
triaci raggunsero solo per POGO Il loro obiet-
two poiChe poterOuo lasciar cadere alcune
bonnie. lie quail pero, non arrecarono damn
me- fecero vittime.
Ecco Il testo del communicate del generate
Cadorna pubblic ito ieri dal Mnistero della
Guerra itaiano:
sud di Mori 1 nostri posti avanzau
respinsero riparti. nemici tecero gel
prigionieri.
Dalla regione d Monte Nero al mare
rartigieria nemiCa ieri fu attiNlsslna
ma Ovunque fu cflicaccmente contropatuta
dale nostie batterie.
Sulle peudici nordiche del Monte san
Gabrielle ripart nemici furono dispersl uai
fuoco del nOstri fuClieri
A nord d Selo alcuni nostri reparu
irruppero nellie trincee nemiche gettandov
10 scompglio scacclandone gil occupant
Numerosi aeroplani nemic tentarono di
volare sopra II nostro territorio. lmpeolu
dal fuoco del nOstr cannon anti-aerel e
respinti da squadroni di nostri aeroplanl'
furOno costretti a riparare nellie loro hnee.
II nemico raggiunse solo per POGO IobiettiNo
e lasCio' cadere alcune bonnie. Queste
pero non causarOnO damn ne fecero
vittime.
Una conferenza ira rappresentanu del
governi aleati avra' luogo, prObablmente in
questa settmana, in Pargt Ad essa sara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
WHEATLESS WEEKS ARE
FORECAST BY FOOD EXPERT
War Sole Business of Everybody Now,
He Tells Hotel Men-Officers
Elected

Wheatless weeks will be established in
America before the end of the war. ac.
cording to John Nee. Bowman. head OF
the department of hotels. restaurants and
dining cars in the national food admnistra- =
tlon. vino addressed $50 prominent hotel
men at the fourteenth annual banquet of the
Pennsylvania Hotel Association in the
Rellevue-Stratford Hotel last night
Mr.. Bowman told the hotel men that
there was only one business for every
body today and that business was the bust
ness of war
F'elicitous speeches were delivered by W.
RI Gaut, POSTMASTER; William NJ sum, ex-
Governor Of Idaho John McGlynn, presi-
dent OF the New York State Hotel AssO-
clation; Thomas d, Green, president of the
New York City Hotel Association. and
Afahlon w. Newton, president Of the Phlla-
uclphia Hotel Association. j. Miller Frazier,
president of the Pennsylvania Hotel Asso-
ciation. was the chairman.
That Government orders involving further
food restrictions may be expected very
soon was the warning given by ]. Miller
Frazier manager Of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford
The following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, j. Miller Frazier /;
vice presidents, W. r. Gaut, John p. Cone
". A. Reist. Arthur Heebe and J. ID. c.
umble; secretary. Colonel Thomas C. Les
ne treasurer. David b. Provan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
ENGLSH-SWEDE STIR
PERPLExES NEUTRAIS
U. S. Seeking Quietly 70 so.
Release of Disputed Mail
Pouches
WASHINCrnnr

N-o,,,.., WASHlNGTON, Oct ,s
Neutral legations here, includins b
o. .ne Soutn IN Americans are concern,s some
mail at the British EmbasS,,' OF Swedish
are bringing pressure TO bsar ana they
american Government to act as Upon upon the
inasmuch as they fear the ,suoneiliator
preliminary to further acts agatnuent y
trails. against neu.
European neutrals with sh,.-,
America profess to be fearf,,I pplhg IN
possibility next Of Communicates oVer the
vessels, and while It is held Iooai"s their
such ships and pay for them a. 70 seize
not TO be done, '"at this ought
me Lhe United States is doing wbo, I,
quletly and automatically re oIat Iat u can
man situation, ard has besougbt' :, up the
tnrough Ambassador Page to re,a. snsland
IN view of the possibility .h..
snlpplng will be commandsered neutral
.Ials are now trying to make ARE ru e.e neu-
.ie,y tney can be used without ats ents
seGure, FOR instance, the DutoS eCtual
oouIu @ pe used In coastwise trade snlps
,,s,,nS Australlan wheat to the Pacjsc Oa 70
,',, mhI,e otners could be used for sb,nnit
mneat 10 belglah relief stations Rnt p,ng p,ng
fleet to carry cargoes destineS .ne Dutch
only The Netherlands The Trnitos Deheht
Government has not yet answsras states
proposition. '"ered that
Dutch and other neutral boat. 49,,
to arrive constantly This indIc,ton lue ny
cannot operate without American 80 shey
lish bunker coal, or that the ra,,t-g' Eng
deep down In their hearts-want Gu1AIs AIS
TO seize the boats america
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

What Is a Liberty Bond.
O. UNCLE SAM, WHAT is A LIBERTY BONDl
A. 1t is the United States Governments promise to
return the money which you lend it.
Q. CAN BE SURE THAT SHALL GET MY
MONEY BACKi
A. Yes, the United Government has the
power to levy unlimited pay debts.
Q: CAN BORROW MONEY ON LIBERTY
A. Yes, every bank considers Liberty the
best security for a loan.
Q. WHAT WILL YOU PAY U.s. UNCLE SAM
FOR THE USE OF OUR MONEY?
A. Four cent. each year, and in addition you
sell your bond any day.
Q. WILL A SMALL AMOUNT HELPYoU,
UNCLE SAMl
A. Yes those who cannot for a bond in full can
pay few dollars down and the balance out future
savings.
O.. WHY DO YOU NEED THE MONEY, UNCLE
A. To keep forces a highest point of eff
ciency-And need the money NOW!
LEND YOUR DOLLARS TO UNCLE SAMOR
KAISER WILLIAM WILL MAKE GOOD HIS BOAST
THAT WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES, WILL PAY THE COST OF THIS WAR
Make subscription through Company
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Third Federal Reserve
Lincoln Building PHILADELPHIA
This space beend donated by the Banks Bankers
and Trust Companies Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Gil AUSTRIACT OVUNQUE
BATTUTT DAGLT ITALTANI
Riparti ltaliani Arditamente Ir-
rompono nellie Trincee Nemiche
sc ne Impossessano
CONFERENZA A PARIGI

ROMA, 1s Ottobre
Dlspacci giunt dalla fronte italiana di
oattaglia recano che durante la giornata di
martedi' rartiglieria austrlaca e. stata at
uvissima rngo tutta la regione che 81
estende da Monte Nero al mare. Per quanto
II fuoco fosse violento pure non impedi
agli italiani di controbatterlo ed In parec-
chi punti lie batterie jtaliane riuscirono a
ridurre al slienzio quello austriache.
Riparti nemlci hanno attaccato gil avam-
posti italiani sulle lnee a sud d Mori,
rimportante cittadina mel captanato d
Rovereto. ma sono stati prontamente re-
spinti dal nutrito fuocO del fucieri italiaui
/ quail riuscirono catturare pareCchi
prigionieri
Anche sulle pendci nordiche del Monte
San Gabrielle ripart d'assalto austriaCi
furono subito sbandat dale truppe itaiane
e posti in fuga con gravi perdite mentre
lie perdite itallane furono insignificant.
A settentrione di Selo riparti itallani di
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18

rappresentato anche II Governo Americana.
Psrecch sono gil scopi di questa nuova con-
ferenza ed uno del principal sembra sia
quello di prendere Accord sulla campagna
da condursi nella prossima primavera.
L'ltalia ST attende da delta conferenza
che lie sano date sufficient assicurazioni
sui materale che dovra' ad essa fornire gli
Stati Until, acciocche' possa essere in grado
di potter condurre fondo lavanzata su
Trieste sopra Lubiana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
Kits for Lancaster County Draftees

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct 1S-Mayor
Trout heading citizens committee. went
% Camp Meade today-ywith 32O comfort
tltn froD the Lancaster Red Cross Society
md auxliiaries to Lancaster County SOL
4|4gs These were presented this afternoon.
me camp commander, General Kuhn, hay-
R wired the Mayor he would have, ali
lancaster County men assembled for the
4I1senfation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
PROBABLE CADUTA DEL
GABINETTO ITALTANO

Tn dispaccio da Roma annunzia che una
grave crisi politica, la quale causerebbe la
caduta del Minstero Boselli sarebbe affret-
tata dagli attacchi fatti dal'onorevole
Arturo Labriola, capo del socialist ALA
Camera del Deputati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-18
WAsHINGTON, o.. rs.

WASHINGTON, oct, lS.
Throughout the German press appear
indications that when the Reichstag
meets again on December to vote
a new war credit the fercest parliamen-
tary battle of the war will be waged. Al
though It is exceedingly doubtful whether
the Socialists can persuade the Radicals
and the Centrum to join them, it seems
probable that all these parties as well as
the left wing of the National Liberals
will demand the retirement of the Chan
cellor.
On the other hand there are many in
dications that Michaeis, with the support
OF the Kaiser and the military Authorities.
is planning to go ahead and govern the
country as he pleases regardless of ad-
verse votes in the ReiChstag. He has good
Bismarckian precedent for such a course
and the Conservative papers, which today
are his only firm supporters, are demand
ing that he take it, The DeutsChe Zetung,
for example, writes:
The crisis demands a radical solution
and taht the Reichstag should be sum-
moned for one purpose only: To hear OF
its dissolution.
Similarly the lingo Dusseldorfer Cen
eral Anzeiger demands the immediate APP
pointment as Chancellor. of an apostle of
blood and iron like Hindenburg or Tirpitz.
Many Liberal and Radical papers, among
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Some wonderful Christmas Suggcs-
tions for MIR. Man" \ Fancy Desk
Set, Desk Lamp, Office Diary, Foun-
tain Pen. These are practical gifts
and you will find many more when
YOU call at the Palace Office Supply
Company. 3ls South Boulder, and
while You are there, look at the Whit
mg's. Angora and Moorish linen SO
cicty stationery.
Put tiny pocket in each end of
your stole for your purse and vanity
case.
You will find exclusive styles in
that collection Of Van Dyke furs being
shown at Miss Jacilson's shop.
Imagine hand painted china for a
Christmas gift. or course you would
like it, so will your friend and you
can find just what you want at kest-
ler's Art Studio, 3lS South Boston,
an dwhile you are there look at their
fancy Christmas cards and so many
attractive novelties which ] have not
mentioned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Carry your small parcels home with
you.
The musical people Of Tulsa may
well feel proud that MIR. Anthony
Stankoviteh is a member OF the fac
ulty Of the Tulsa Institute of Music
and Fine Arts, Mr.. Stankoviteh has
been claSSed with PadercwSki in many
European cities, His style is original
displaying q brilliant technique. for
Stankovitch is n composer as well as
n pianist and in addition you will
find a pleasing personality
4 quill pen on your desk looks
mighty smart.
Chic are the Scarf and Hat Sets.
and some have muffs, too. | saw
some beauties at the Herold Millinery.
n West Third Street
Emily Lind, Medical Mass,use. ~
West Ninth Street. Phone Usage
1856,
The White Sewing Machine CcS-
psny have Just received very large
shipment Of their Rotary Machines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

which are on display at 1l9 East Sec
ond street. You will find /. great va
riety 70 choose from and some tempt
ing prices for the holiday trade, Go
in and see them demonstrated.
Lace is layishly used on silk lin
gerie.
They have a lot of new machinery
at The Right Way Laundry and are
better equipped than ever TO keep up
the record Of the name RlGHT~WAI,
Fresh fruit and vegetables, - SO
tempting you will not have to stop
and wonder what you will buy to eat
Every suggestion is there. Taylor &
Cole, S22 s. Main. Phone Usage 7746.
Spring Suits are designea to econo-
nike in material; 81, yards being the
average.
Fruit cake, Mince Pies, Butternut
Bread. Don't try to bake them at
home when YOU are so busy.-just or
der from the Smith-Andre Bakery
5lS South Main, Phone Usage 1858,
You can depend upon them and one
of their cakes would be nice in your
Soldiers box.
Fruit Cake for your Soldiers box.
Exceedingly smart are the Tapes
try desk folios for the Adams desk
and saw desk sets so original in de-
sign and coloring that you will want
one the minute YOU see them, for Miss
Jackson carries nothing that is not
exclusive and individual.
Mole makes lovely fur coat and
50 becoming.
Beautiful embroideries from the
Orient, Rare and exceptionally fine
are the MADEIRA and Spanish Hand
kerchiefs at Dumit's Store, Mair
| Street.
Delicious Candy - Yes! And the
more delightful if it comes in dainty
/ box or beautiful basket, and you neet
rot fear, it will be both appropriat,
and acceptable for Christmas lor
will find some practically boxed L
send to the soldier boy, and The Cand!
Shop, II East Third Street, is wher,
you find PERFECTION IT'S MOTTO
The sylph-like silhouette is the cor
rect thing for spring.
I The MarlneNo parlors III the + lrS'
National Bank Bldg. have specialist:
in every department and right now
when your feet are so tired from
/ Christmas shopping try their Chiropo
dist. Ii will be time well spent.
If you want your furs remodelet
and done quickly, 20 and see NJ, BuZ
zard, Sl7 Robinson Arcade.
Give knitting Accessories for
Christmas.
Mrs. Smith. 81 West Third, has just
received some new ideas in lingeri,
which you should see.
The other day lover Of music wa:
blindfolded and led into .S2l South
Boston-Miss Case was singing MY
| Lady" "Ahl" he said. "thc beauti'
ful voice Of Anna Case. From there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SANTA >CLAUS' MAIL
Letters Written by Tulsa
Children to st.
Nicholas.

Dear Santa Claus: / am a little boy,
years old. would like for you to
bring me n little automobile that |
could get in and three flash lights. one
for the back and two for the front. l
also want nice drum, and candy and
nuts. | will close with love. Robert
Wolber, 502 South Lawton.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl, years old. l will be pleased
with anything you bring me for
story book. Marion Drane. Terrace
Road.
Dear Old santa Claus: | am a'little
boy. years old, and ! an writing for
and my two brothers Bert and Joe.
My sister wants n doll stove, buggy.
set OF dishes, dresses and some nice
doll dresses. Joe wants a wagon.
rocker horse. Our address is 921
South Galveston. Don't forget the
place. From George, Bert, Joe and
Katherine Dennison.
Dear Santa Claus: I want some
nuts and some candy. Little gocart
for sister and "a sleeping doll and a
little trunk, little rocking chair and a
little doll bed. Please send this all TO
Mary and Burnadetta Sevra, SOS North
Boulder.
Dear Santa Claus: VIII you please
bring me a doll and buggy. and little
dresser and Il new dress andNa pair of
shoes, and bring my brother a wagon
and a new suit and a pair OF shoes.
am just years old and my brother is
s. northy II. and Harold Fike 1895
East Adams.
Dear Santa: / am a little boy. 6
years old. Please bring me some pop
corn, peanuts, crackerjack. candy and
Il few nuts. Also an overcoat, pants
and waist, and please don't forget TO
bring me a horn. Your little friend,
Berton Tullius.
Dear Santa: l am little girl
years old. Please bring me a doll,
popcorn. peanuts. candy and a box of
crackerjack / would like a new dress.
My name is Bernadette Tullius.
Dear Santa Claus: am little girl,
: years old. want a black kboard, a
puzzle, pair OF house slippers, a
story book and anything else you want
to bring me. ! have a little brother.
He is years old. He wants wagon.
a horse. train and some nuts and
candy for both OF us. We thank YOU
very much. Margaret and Oscar Rob
ertson, 91e Fostoria.
Dear Santa Claus: wantsyou 10
bring me red car. want a Stutx IL
YOU have Il, a box OF candy. a monkey
some toys and some ssmes. want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

and kisses. opal Sievert, 424 East
Walnut street.
Dear Santa Claus: ] want to tell
you what ! want for Christmas. 7
want a doll head, fine silk for her,
some shoes and stockings, a story
book and painting book. My sister
Ethel wants a doll, picture book, rub
ber ball. We all want some nuts.
candy, oranges, apples. Well. l must
close for this time; goodby, write
soon. Hugs and kisses. Lena Sievert,
424 East Walnut street.
p. s. Please don't forget the poor
children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
THE MELTING or THE BELLS.

They have taken the bells Of Elan
ders
And melted them into guns,
They have branded the bells Of Elan.
ders
And trained them on her sons.
The tower Of Bruges is silent
And widowed shall she stand.
No more shall the voice OF Roland
Sound Victory in the land"
Proud Gheut and popular Antwerp
Are silent on the Scheldt:
They have humbled the bells Of Tlan-
ders-
Art sleeping. Van Artevelde'
Now this is the condemnation
That follows them thru the years.
That they shalt be blinded TO beauty
And they shall be deaf 20 tears
And thru the coming ages,
When wonder and woe are theirs,
Forever the bells of Flanders
Ring louder than their prayers
Mary Eleanor Roberts in Philadol-
phia Ledger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

he was taken from room to room
where he instantly recognized his ia
vorite artists such as Marie Rappold,
Margaret Matzenauer, and others. So
enraptured was this great lover Of
music that he had forgotten to remove
the bindfold from his eyes and when
he really discovered that he was in
the Edison Phonograph Company,
Inc, he exclaimed How remarkable" !"
leaned back in his chair and said,
Young lady, you may send an Edi-
son to my home for Christmas, as
can think of no greater treat on
Christmas day than to sit in my own
home and hear Anna Case sing Song
of India" as l heard her sing it on
the Metropolitan stag Elm New York.
Distinctive are those daintily tinted
quill pens you find at Miss Jackson's.
ColOred handkerchiefs are consid-
cred smart.
Don't forget those pretty Christmas
Cards and fancy stationery at Vaw-
ter's, 81 East Third Third, for they
are just what you are looking for.
Here is something Of real interest:
Drawing room Cabinet Sewing Ma
chimes TO match your furniture, Birds
eye maple, mahogany, wilnut and oak
and you will find special showing of
these at the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., III East Second, Monday and for
the holiday trade very pleasing ar
rangement can be made.
New sweaters are more, tailored.
II for any reason it is not con-
venient t. cook Christmas dinner at
home, don't worry, for you can have a
home cooked dinner at the Home Art
cafe, Sl6 South Boulder.
Candy for Christmas. WeIl-yes,
Of course!
Have you been in to see the new
Marinella parlors in the Hunt -Murry
store? Well, you will find them up
to the minute" both in service and
| equipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
REFINERIES
FOR SALE

116C-Well equipped and operating refinery; two
stills three 80 H. P boilers, % steel tanks ranging in
size from 70 to 5000 barrels EACH private electric light
plant 1Sacre site owned in fee, loading rack ETC. also
two complete cracking units of we'll known make 600
barrels daily crude supply under control This refinery
is in well proven field in Oklahoma Price SITS OOO
terms if desired.
11SC-Refinery suitable for scrapping and moving to
another location two 50Obarrel stills steamer agator
acid tank, condensors boilers, pumps and complete
equipment; 20 steel tanks ranging in size from 65 bar
res to 1000 barrels each. Price $72 OOO
115C-A large and complete operating refinery in
Mid-Continent Field. Site owned in fee Good railroad
facilities with private switch Light oil plant with six
stills and three steam stills Heavy oil plant with siy
stills Complete wax equipment. Buildings of brick
land steel construction Plant fully equipped in every
respect Abundance of water; 73 tanks with total stor
age capacity of 10000 barrels ReSnery has over 100
tank cars under lease rental less than $40 monthly Com
pay has contracted to purchase 45 tank cars deliveries
Just beginning cost $4,000 each. Purchaser to assume
THIS tank car purchase. Contracts covering 9OO har
res crude daily Price $3.50 OOO including tank cove
Liberal terms will be given. ~ ~
Full and complete information furnished only 70 bona
fde prospective purchasers " '0
See us if want to buy or sell leases oi, nrodc;n
properties refneries, casnghea gasoline plants etc
Ralph Development Co.
SS4 Mayo Bldg. Phone Usage 1922 Tulsa, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Save One Third on Christ
mas Footwear

Entire stock of footwear and
Christmas slippers on sale
this week at greatly reduced
prices. Styles for every
member Of the family, in
Guiding the baby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Dear Santa Claus: want to tell
you what | want this Christmas. |
want a wrist watch, doll head, silk for
ner clothes and some shoes and stock
ings for her and a story book. My
little baby brother. a big rubber ball
and a doll. Grandpa wants a switch in
his shoe. Mamma wants a new dress.
Grandma wants a linoleum for her
kitchen and dining room and a new
dress. Papa wants a silk necktie.
Well, | must close for this time. Hugs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

little brush for my dolls hair and a
little train with a track. James
Schaff. 1911 South Baltimore.