davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
IN
ATTACK ON
PRESIDENT
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
Washington, Feb, 15,->Charging
President Wilson with deliberately
injecting politics into the war and
clubbing Secretary Baker as pacif.
ist by nature, Senator Weeks of Mas
sachusetts today delivered three
hour speech in behalf Of the Cham
berlain var cabinet bill
He said that the partisan question
'@as not raised until the president
did so deliberately by an attack on
Chamberlain and the committee it.
self by calling to the White House
Democrat leaders to insist that 4
decision of the question be made on
the floor Of the house if possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
FIRST sEDlrIoN cHAReE

The first case to be tried i'll the
police court Of this city against any
cne on a charge of uttering a sedi.
tious statement came up this morn
ing when ?. II. Bush was arraigned
before Mayor Coffman. Bush's law,
yers asked for a continuance and
the case was continued until Tues
day morning at o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

an American flag ana the automobile
owners are asked to DECORATE their
cars in the national colors.
Mrs. Ed F. Johns is chairman Of
the automobile section and reports
today that more than 100 automobile
owners have pledged the use Of thei'
cars.
The Stamp Campaigners.
The stamp campaign captains are
requested to meet at the Sugg the
ater at 10 O'clock promptly to re
ceive instructions. A detail of stu
dents of the Oklahoma College for
Women will be there to sew the ser.
vice badges on their sleeves This
badge is of khaki and bears the in
scription, "W. S. SIN the Ser
vice" Under this emblem the cam
paign will be waged.
The following are the captins aD-
pointed by Chairman Kayser to help
ir the Thrift Stamp drive in the cit.
OF Chickasha These are requested
to report at the Sugg theater Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock when
they will be given the territory
which they are to canyes. The dis
trict for each woman will be outlin-
ed and definite instructions given as
to how to proceed with work.
For the downtown district Mayor
Coffman, II. o. Hayes, Ben Morgan
For the residence districts-Mrs.
L. A. Browder, Mrs. Oatley Ander-
son, Mrs. j. G. Mayes, Mrs. L. p
Emanuel, Mrs. Byron Hester, Mrs
Jack Hopkins, Mrs. Ed Johns, Mrs
T. B. Losey, Mrs c. R. Kimbro Mrs
G. F. Newell, Mrs o. COffman, Miss
Iorensen, Mrs. Marvin McRae, Mrs
Julius Garner, Mrs. James Terrell
Mrs. G. B. Snider, Mrs. O. Claycomb
Mrs. l. ID. Major, Mrs Orin Ashton
Mrs. p. G. Spinning, Mrs B B. Bare
foot Mrs VIM Inman, Mrs. r. q
Davenport. Mrs. U. G.. Boone. Mrs
Arthur Barry, Mrs. w. G. Methvin
Mrs. Dan Beets, Mrs. Charles KEN
per, Miss Georgia Tewksbury Mrs
MONTGOMERY, Mrs e. Tignor, Mrs
w. G. Patten, Mrs. c. NJ Powers
Mrs. NJ A. Stoddard.
Mrs. Ed F. Johns, chairman Of tbs
automobile section has reported
partial list of those who have donaS
ed their cars for the big parade tc
morrow. The list follows
J. f. Driggers, w. II. Drigger
Geo. Norton, Mrs Jay II. Lane, II
]. Brownson, S. o. Mars j c. Tel
relI U. G. Boone, G T, Erwin, Ef
Sheegog, P. G. Spinning j G. Cal
vert, r. w Murray J. r. Aust, 0ris
Ashton, J. H. Mcdonald NJ. $ Cralle
w. G. Methvin. j. L. Olive, W. G
Patten, NJ. H. Shepard, c. l.. Wild
ney. E. L. Dawson, J. W. Owsley, W
u. Smith, j. w. Kayser. w G. Bul
lard. II. p. Ellis, Lloyd Doughty E'
p JOINS G. II Evans. II. A. LUDLOW
". G. Harwall L. D. Carmichael
Cat,cy Anderson. J. H. Montgomery
w. ~. Horne. John Gribi l.. Erich
r. +. Thweatt, j. r. Abercrombic
VIM. Reinhelmer. jas Flatau. Garuci
& Hendriek. Garvey. I. r. Major, r
II. Trawick, Chas w TrammeA. "
S Richards, w. E. Dwyer, T. II
Dwyer. F. NJ Frey, Harry Hammer
". Ben +. Johnson, d. NJ. Cavaness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
DRIVE. FOR
VOLUNTEER
MECHANICS
Special OF the Express.

Special OF the Express.
Washington, D. G., Feb. 17.-A ma
tion-wide drive for volunteer workers
in American shipyarGs, more inten-
sive than any previous effort, is to
put in effect the first part of next
week according to an urgent tele-
da emf to the Oklahoma state
Council of Defense by w. e. Hall, di
rector Of public service reserve at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

to leave his family and job for I'M
mediate work but to be ready whea
needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
sHoRThoRN SALE is

A BIG SUCCESS
The Grady County Shorthorn sale
yesterday comprised GO head OF cat
tie and totalled s11,50G Cows ave-
aged 1926. heifers averaged SI36.
bulls averaged s165 per head The
total sale averaged s170f per head
The highest COW was sold by y. T.
Alxire OF Bradley to Geo Jelks Of
Agawam. price SAFE The highest
bull was sold by J. H. Johnson of
Amber to W. c. Gibson Of Verden.
price S275.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

People do get Tor the doctor always
you money but mad TO pend
yourself more sick You would
love,
But il you had a 0 the bank you could rest
knowing dependent well cared for
Start a bank
We t interest
COME TO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
OPENING SALVO Be
TRENCH TAKER;; OVER
THE TOP "OR BUST

Jcontinued ron Page One,
The sun., 1918-02-25
RAILWAY BILL MAY
PASS ON THURSDAY
House May Accept Senate's
Limit of Control.

N,sHIN INoro>. Feb. - --Eetore the end
- tae week the Administration railroad
hill designed 30 confer further powers on
III" D'rsrtor-,rcueral for more effective
operation viii he in conferences The
iious" j. expected +" pass the measure
on Thursday. ACCORDING TO present out
looh.
y bitter GGh' IL expected on an effort
20 keep rate fixing in the hands az the
Interstate Commerce Commission instead
Of NcstinS this power I'm the pircC or
General. Tho Administration viii make
strong effort to force adoption of the
plan FOR placing this power IN the hands
Of the Director -Genr,al
Tire strong Government oNucrsh, p
sentiment which existed when the rail
road hill Wa being drawn an! wIcn IL
first was sent to Congress ia rapidly
fading out Tue lntcrs,atc Commerce
Commission IN charge OF the b.ll. voted
decsiNely to terminate Government con
'rol ~ dctiuit" date after the close "f
the war and then voted II 70 to return
the roads two years after ucace ia es-
tahllshed. Tho only hCht on this section
"t any consequence iS expected to come
lu the House ON tho leugth % time after
the war the roads shall remain under
Federal control
There is strong 'ikclin""d tina Inc
eighteen months period Included ~ the
hill as it passed the Scnat. VIII he
adopted IN the House to avoid prolonged
discussion Of this point when the hill
goes to conference, IL view OF the plea
of the Administration for speed in pass
,ug the bill Administration forces arc cN-
pe,tcd to get behind iniS move.
The sun., 1918-02-25
TEUTONS HIT AT
VIENNA ABUSE
Breach Between Germany and
.\mStro-IIumgary Is Grow
in" Wider.
NEWSPAPERS WAlLING
Npilcd Threats Made for Crit
ici>m Of the kraimian
Treaty.
NEWSPAPERS WAII.ING

AMSTERDAM. Fen - - TIE German
pare-s commcu' "u the relations he'wcer
Germany and Austria. which apparently
are becoming quite strained
The Tugcs:e'tltHG contrasts the abuse
Of Germany IN Austria IN connection
with the l'kraiuian treaty with the
praise bestowed on Count 'Zernin, the
A,stro- hungarian Foreign Minister. The
paper tries to discover the motive OF
the Vienna offica! news agency in pub.
fishing tae Polish manifesto rehectlne
Upon Germany. which has given great
ofrense, and comes to the conclusion that
the Austrlau censorship by its attitude
all along has Jailed 10 STOW appreciation
of Germany's inter ests. adding
1T Is time tina; We point out most EN-
pha,iCally how euyh Incidents are en-,
dangering tn" friendly relations betwcel
the two countries
The HGmb burger Ndch!fchtcH says
The present attitude OF certain Aus
trian newspapers is decidedly not cal
culatei 20 make the feeling in Germany
toward Austria any more friendly
The sun., 1918-02-25
UNDER MARTIAL Law.
spies and Nsrauders to Br shot
Papers Suppressed.

rfrRUGGAp. Feu. 23 delayed Pet
rocrad was placed under martial law to-
day. Tine following pro- lamation was
grad military district:
"l. The c.t: OF Petrograd is declared
to be under martial law.
80. All persons caught in ;re act OF
stealing. pillaging, attempting eNproprta-
,ion ,r otherwise committing reprehensi-
Die deeds will be sho, without pity by
detach,nen,s Of the revolutionary army
8 Every individual. Organization or
institution not having special permission
must hand over to the Council of Sol
dicrs and Workincns Delegates OF the
district all bombs. grenadcs. srojectiles
and other explosives. which the soldiers
aid Workmen's Delegates Will send 10
army depots. Every person who does
not conform within forty eight hours
With this paragraph will ne declared an
outlaw.
- Nj journals and otncr organs o.
the press arc obliged strictly to verify
all news given regarding the activities OF
the Govcrument as we'll as information
coming from the theatre OF war The
Extraordinary General STAN gives notice
that rctusa. to submi, IN AL re>reets 10
this Order viii involve suppression o'
the offending journal and the arrest o:
The editor and his collanorators
-. Documents dealing with produ .
arriving or which han arrived or is re-
tanned IN petrograd or its euvirons must
he presented to the ENtraordinary Gen
erai STAFF. All produce will he paid f"r
AT rates fNed by the Food Controller
Any person who refuses 10 submit Ia
this order or is convicted Of conceal.ng
provisions will ne shot az a speculator
IS. Counter revolutionary agltators
GERMAN spies and either persons who
rise against he .invernment Of reNolu.
tionary Russia viii be shot.
-. All orders issued by the EN:raor-
dirary General stan enter into force or
the day OF publication III The pres
organs Of the Government.
''S. All newSpa pers are compelled &c
publish the orders Of the Extraordinary
General Stan IN heavy type on the first
page"
In consequence Of the declaration OF p
state of siege six of the most important
Pctrograd newspapers. which oppose
the authority Of the Soldiers and Work.
mems Delegates, have been suppressed
II attempts are made 20 reissue them tn,
entire staffs will he arrested The pro-
prietors are ordered to pay full wage,
TO the worklncn during the period of sun
preston.
The sun., 1918-02-25

I.n<DoS. Feb. 24.-Nikolai I.enine. the
RplsheNli, Premier OF Russia. and Leon
Trotzhy. h's Foreign Minister. have ac-
oepted pea conditions imposed by
G""inaHN, Including apparently the re
i'uruishu,nt Of al claim to 1000
square miles o. Russian territory, the
payment OF 81, 100000 600 IN indemnity.
The submiss sion to most humiliating con-
dit!ons. including the occupation by the
German. o. Pttroerad. aud even agree
no' - attempt 10 spread their doc
trines. the one thing. according 10 their
own account. tina, justified the existence
of ~" Bolshevih'.
\ delegation is to oe sent tpned ateiy
20 Brest-i.tONsk to sign the now
treaty In statement issued before
this announcement Leninr declared that
the dem"Ialized and rotreating Russian
army refused to night lie strongly
urged tho acceptance o. the German
terms and threatened that lie would not
remain in the Government or on tho
central executive committee Of the SOL
dirrs and Workmen's Delegates Che
SoNi.D an instant longer If the
'pp,ry Of phras obtained the upper
hand.
/; l. pointed out that IN. abject sub
mission OF the I.eninites 10 the German
terms means the loss of one-quarter Of
;he area OF European Russia and about
one-third OF It's total populat ton. with no
offset whatever ~ the way OF even a ~
mote advantage.
sci l..N o., nj
sage addressed ia the German Govern
u"ut At Berlin announces that parlia-
mcntarH representative left Petrokrad
SUNDAY n, noon for T'vNsk for the ISIr-
pose OF transmitting to the German hkh
command a. Dv.usk R,Issia's official H.
ply 10 iermanNs peace conditions.
.Nuothcr communication addressed
TO all announces that the FOL owing
mcssLs. has been sent 20 Inc Govern
mcur al Berlin;
According 10 the decision Of ,hs
Central t.xeCutiN" OF IA. Soyicl.
taken a, 80 sunday morning. the
Soy,cts and Peoples Commissaries
hay" decided to accept ,;ermanv's
peace conditions aud viii scud a dele
CATION 10 EreSt-l.itovsk.
TlotHkv Is quoted as haNing sad In
an interview with tie retrograd corrs-
spondeut Of tn" Exchange Telegraph
Company
''lf VIC don't Get separate peace we
shall fiSli TO the tirish. We do no,
lose hope We are informed from stock
"oim trtt relations hctwecn Berlin and
vienna ave strained ~ We rosseesed
a. army able to- tight We would start
NLf with GrI Dram.
II ;rcrc j. any ono able ~ resist tha
German INVASION ~ our RolsheVikp
plr,, We nav" declared that We wer.
Fn. I i.htl. a a'a, .fN,, a
The sun., 1918-02-25
BOMBS DROPPED
ON GERMAN TOWNS
Several Air Raids by Allies
Reported.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 2+,--German papers
received here announce Several allied air
raids on German towns last week. Bombs
were dropped at Wenlan Monday, there
hcing three victims OF the explosion.
There was "A slight damage done, The
town Of plrmascns, Bavaria. was bombed
Wednesday noon
Several persons were wounded and
some damage was done Ia houses. Raid
crs visited Mannheim Wednesday night
and some damage was done to houses. \
child was killed aud u woman and "A
child were injured there, the wspapers
say.
The sun., 1918-02-25

------------------
CRISIS AT HAND
ON HOME RULE
Even il Irish Constitution Is
Offered lis Acceptance
Carries Dangers.
ENEMIES ARE AT WORK
Ultimate Settlement Under
Martial Law Is POpu-
lar Fear.
ENEMIES ARE AT WORK

'vpDr2hf. 1917; ~ -iDhfs rfst'ttd
LONDON, Feb 2l.-'rhe labors of the
Irish convention are hearing their end
and the next meeting. on Tuesday, may
be the last. lts work may result IN a
settlement by agreement or the responsi-
bility Of completing its unfinished task
may be thrown on the Government; in
either case the situation is an ANXIOUS
one not only for ireland but tor the
empire.
Even II a constitution is offered which
the great ma jority OF the people Of Ire
land can accept 1t will be necessary for
them TO apply all their energies to make
that constitution a success. John Dill
Ions warning that the enemies OF the
constitutional movement have shown
their intention to stop az no means to
prevent home rule is attracting much at
tention.
During the last few months the 0opu-
iation OF County Clare and OF large dis
tricts in adjacent counties have put
themselves in the position OF oeasing 70
recognize the law all Government regu-
lations are openly ignored and there IS
10 longer even n prctence of respect Tor
.dthority.
The correspondent of the London DGIU
Nrrs. who has spent several weeks In
tnlS district. says.
Western Ireland is drifting into the
rapids of anarchy while the Chief Sec
rrtary stands apparently spellbound and
Ms appeals for guidance or n policy are
Jnheard or ignored. In the background
OF ali Irish minds that are able IN N''W
events clearly is the shadow OF tN'
spectre Of an ultimate settlement undo,
martial law In tho attitude of tho rso-
pic in the west there is little of bitter
ness or hatred. but much OF contempt 10Y
what they choose 10 regard as the dIl
laundering OF set Of stupid outsiders
The sun., 1918-02-25
THIERRY BROUGHT DOWN. I.
RcIgIau "<rc" Loses Battle via,
Enemy ANiatOrs.

ii,>EE, Feb 2i.---lLcut TnierlN, vino
holds the hest iChtiug record ~ tN"
Belgian aviation csCadrille was brought
down on saturday in n fight with four
advorsarie~. and fcll inside the enemy $
lines holind Wuumcn. Thlerry had ~"
destruction of ten enemy airpancs to
his credit
Tho foreI2u scrNice committee ~ tho
Aero club of America recently voted to
confer the special war medal of IN"
club on Lieut.. ThicrrN.
The sun., 1918-02-25
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
BEGUN WITH RUMANIA
Terms of Central PoWers In.
clude Land for Bulgaria.

LuNpoS,- Feb. si,---lnformal peace
negotiations with Rumania were begun
Yesterday at Castle BuTtea, near Euch-
Arrest according TO adviccs reaching
Diplomatic circles at The Hague, as
Transmitted IN an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from that point
The lrrms of the Central Powers arc
said to include territorial acquisitions for
bulgaria and economic preferences for
Germany and Austria. Premier Averesco
Of Rumania will consult King Ferdinand
AT Ias.v, for which purpose few days
Of grace were given by the representa- =
tiyes of the Central Powers.
Germany Is represented IN the negotia-
tione 10y Foreign Secretary Won kuhl-
mann, Austria by Foreign Minister
Czernn and Bulgaria hy Premier
Radios layoft.
The sun., 1918-02-25
Leninp Had Threatened to
RrnOlnce the .BOlsheviki
if They Refused.
ARMY Is DEMORALIZED
Tells Council at All Night Ses-
sion That Defenders Refuse
to Resist Invaders.
Strikes and Revolution
Predicted in Germany
A MSTERDAM, Feb. 24.-There

A MSTERDAM, Feb. 24.-There
are numerous indications in
Germany of Il systematic cam
paign to promote a new general
strike. says a Berlin despatch to
the "Weser Zeitung" of Bremen.
A revolution in Germany was
predicted by DR.. Cohn, Indepen-
dent Socialist deputy, in an ad-
dress to the Reichstag on Friday,
the "Volkszeitung" Of Cologne
says. 1T is not correct to say
that the people Of Russia's Baltic
provinces are longing for Ger
man rule" he is quoted. "Ths
treaty with Ukraine is not the
first step toward general peace.
! see the day coming when revo-
luton will reach Germany, and
the people will take the fate Of
their rulers into their own
hands"
The Independent Socialists
cheered the speaker. From
other parts of the house came
shouts of Traitor"
The sun., 1918-02-25
CAILIAUX I'LL IN PRISON.
Imprisoned Former Premier Nic-
tin Of IRdixcstiOn.

rARIs. fcn. = Former Premier taIl-
iauN, VINO l.. in ia" Saute prison charged
with treason. has been i'll for tn" Last
three DAYS He - said To he suffering
from indigestion. \ physician, Dl.
Socauot. has been officially charged with
AN examination of the prisoner to de-
terniine whcthcr 1t will he necessary
to transfer him from the Sante prison
to an intrmaIy at Fresncs.
The sun., 1918-02-25
TREATI'S SIGNIFICANCE.
Gives Germany ls- Of RuSsia's Re.
sources and Her Navy.

WAsiINuroN. Feb 4i-oicrnary'4
new peace terms winch Nicholai i.r,
nine the Bnlsho> tx leader. has accepted.
win not halt German military activities
unit, TeutOu armies are in a position
to dumlua'" fusSia and use Russian
roc s1urrcE. including the Russian navy.
against the Entente ard lhe United
states.
cabl" sdNiocs from Ambassador Fran
cs reached the stat" department ta-
daH. but described on" conditions pre-
liminary to G"rnauls latest extraor-
dinarv demands aud the Bolshevikrs
speedy acceptance Of them. i IL Inn
possible TO forecast what tue United
states and Entente Governmcrts VIII "
The sun., 1918-02-25
SWOBODA ARRESTED AS SPY,
Identified In switzerland as n Ger
man OHlcrr.

tENENN, Feb. a Ray moud SN"noda
who claimed American citizenship when
arrested recently for espionage. being
released subsequently On har. was te-
arrested a. Brrne yesterday and brought
80 prison here lie iS said t. NaNc been
Identified as n German officer Tho NUM-
bcr Of Austilans and Germans arrested
in Switzerland for sosplonagc since the
war began - nnw more tatu l"p.
The sun., 1918-02-25
ENGLISH ELECTION IMMINENT
<~autth Reported ns saying II I,
Inevitable.

I.uNpoN. Feb. 2i,--An Official report
Of an address delivered at a meeting Of
ne Liberal whips and agents on FRIDAY
shows that former Premier Asauilh de-
clared that n general election was now
inevitable and that preparations should
be made to meet II.
HIS speech dealt mainly with the
changes brought about by the last fran
chisc bill especially tho womcns vote.
and indicated the possibility that an
election might come even within few
weeks
The sun., 1918-02-25
SPAIN NOW HOLDS UP SHIPS.
Vessels Dcxtined for United states
Detained ut RarcelOna,

MADRID, Feb. GA Barcelona des-
patch TO the Impartial says official
orders have been given postponinR the
departure Of spanish steamships which
were about to sail for the United States
This measure Is said to he due to de-
lays, extending in some cases to sixty
days, to which spanish vessels have
been subjec, ed ia American ports.
The sun., 1918-02-25
GERMAN AVIATOR A DESERTER.
switzerland Intcrns him. hut WIN
send Ills NachiUe Hack.

GFNrv,. Feb. 2+---Dffiral announce
mcnt was mad" to-day that a German
aviator who landed near Base, Is a de-
serter
Tho Government decided TO intern
the aviator and return the airplane 10
Germany.
The sun., 1918-02-25

When residents OF lirodd cove
reached the wreck Il was late in the
afternoon They then saw distinctly
men signalling from the bridge and
other mcu lashed in the rigging. As
they had nothing hut small boats and no
life saving apparatus they could do MOTH
ing except gaze dumbly at the wreck
and wait for bodies to drift ashore.
4 relief train from this city arrived
at Broad cove late in the afternoon
with physicians, nurses. u party Of
naval Gunners with rocket firing APP
paratus who hoped tn get a line over
the ship and eventually were successful
but received no response from her, Capt
Taskcr Cook. marine agent OF the line
at this port had charge OF the relief
party. which with the help Of the ma
t,yes found the bodies Of six men and
a woman. Five were identified, They
were capt, Joseph Kean. master
mariner. on his way 10 Halifax "a take
command Of a steamship; Corporal Fred
SNOW one OF siN cadets of the Ncwfound-
and regiment who We're to have joined
the Roval Flying Corps at Toronto,
James Long. sailor, Mrs. Fred Butler
and Edward Froudc. both Of the latter
having been first class passengers bound
tor New York,
Among the saloon passengers were
The sun., 1918-02-25

SWuhuda was arrested m p.i"rs 900
March. lHl5. charged WIN r,ting SET
fire to the French liner Ia Touraiuc
lIc had an American passport IN"
caec was taken VI by the American
Embassy IN Paris, but the French au-
thoritics later abandoned tn" proso,u-
ton, as an inquiry failed 10 subs'anttate
the ,hargc. He was expelled from
France and went TO Switzerland.
The sun., 1918-02-25

..o France he wrote TO the Adju;ant-
Gs..a|.
.. May % | forwarded a letter tcr-
dune .f resignation as an officer Of
'7" "'... Reasons other than those
'" ,',a.v stated were alleged. These
"'.' '"thllN stated to the authorities
'''' na resignation. via, my battalion
-'N 'a. lc'. III" department quarter
AVID m" commanding General !.
>1. r. department. Believing il my
'.-" =" aCgIiint ny immediate SUI
and tn" War Department ~
....s .."~"us and VI the situation in
.Or. placed. the following is sub
"'.'U". -rrv,ce must sooner or later
" " conflict with those who arc
'H' v"s aud friends. although for
'' 'ng legal enemies My father
'' Germany. NV mother was
.n l'uUed states shortly after
' '.i"u from Germany Of her par
'..- ''.H"r 1clativcs and friends re-
'" '.~!c My wife came from Aus
Sol" c"iatiyes Of hers live there.
'"" """t fore" the conviction that
.u"u.. Of making war on my kim
'' '''. 'hriy soil in a manner as be-
"E dE'N aud station. ! request
''. laN no; hc required to undergo
'''. ! seriously doubt my abl-
~ i 'Is'and it, and would avoid in
''i",' % nay country, family and
'.- 'I.A consequences az at least
'''. nuaniv.
.tt services will not be dispensed
.'4N"'t duty in another field. or
'- "'., not require me actively
'.'r against my own blood o.
direct others in doing so.
t gcuuesi may not ba con
n's'pyaity to my own country
The sun., 1918-02-25
Omar Khayyam Girls
to Sing for the Fund

NEXT Monday, week from to-
night. is to be SUN Tobac-
co Fund Night in the Omar khay-
yam room at the Martinique. Gus
Edwards is preparing special mu-
sic, including a new smoke song,
and the beauties who make up his
grille show can hardly wait for
the singing, the dancing and the
fun making to begin, Don't for
get the date--and the cause.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. II employs no
agents or solicitors.
Read about it on page s.