davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28


LONDON. Dec. ~. - President
Wilson's conference today with Brit
ish Statesmen are described In
American quarters As having been
very satisfactory. The president
spent more than three hours before
Premier Lloyd Georges LUNCHEON In
most intimate discussion with the
premier and FOREIGN Secretary Bsi-
four At buckingham palace. GoinH
over Tho general aspects of the ~
o ~ ~ his peace program.
.,-~V-'d the president contin-
u.J TIA discussion with the British
ss,ss'n., At the luncheon In Down
Ing si-ee,. ana latsr resumed than
at Buckinsham palace.
II was learned that q great deal
Of progress was made In makina
clear some phases OF the presidsnrs
points which are uppermost In the
minds Of the British. principally ~
regards the question Of British naval
supremacy.
4, Buskinshsm palace sssors the
prime minister and the foreign 80.
retary met In one Of the rooms %
the Presidents suite before . cheer
ful. open fire. with no sseretariss or
documnts 10 lend any air of formally
10 the discussion, II was an On.
tirsiy Informal conference intended
to develop the most Intimate ~.
meets Of the situation.
The president did q great deal Of
the talking and II was said aftsrward
that nothing developed 10 show that
any substantial differences In prfnci-
pie or In fundamental existed.
The discussion ranged about the
freedom OF tho seas. the league of
nations and the attendant PROPOSE
ton of the reduction Of armaments
None Of these three subjects was
discussed specifically or by itsslf. as
they arc consIdered insepsrable In
the final analysis. 90 the first pur'
poes Of tho conference was 10 de-
velop what might be the differences
~ opinion Ia the point whsre they
might he clarified.
There may he an inklIng of the
results attained at today's confer.
ences In the addresses which presi.
Wtni NllNVN WIN
In tho Guiid hail and on Monday at
Manchester About all that can be
said a. this time. II Ia Indicated
from American sources. 10 that tho
president found the spirit Of accom-
mod,tlon and open minded con-id-
eratihn which he expected, Todays
conferences are considered as un-
doub,rdiV m. most important pro-
ceedlng- IN the peace conference ns-
sotiAtion- with the exception ~ tho
actual deliberations n, Versailles.
out ~ the results of his personal
discussions with the British states
nien the president IL represented as
1uite cor ndent the groundwork Tor
the further proceedings IN Paris VIII
he laid before he departs from Eng
land
The presidents plans for returning
to France nevt Tuesday ARE not fully
mntured N necessary he would re-
main To continue the conferences
The resuH ~ todnys meetings VIII
determine whether this Will he neceH-
sHry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
Mannheim Occupied
by Direction of FOch
to Protect Prisoners

ZURICH. lee. Al OIavas) A
battalion ~ infantry has occupied
Mannheim by order Of Marsha
Foch In order 10 watch tho PRISM
camp near there. where 10000 al
lied prisoners await liberation, ac-
cording to the BadiSrhr landrss.i.
tunE The paper adds that this
step was taken because of the bad
treatment ~ The prisoners, suyeral
~ whom were murdered
Mannheim IL on tho east bank OF
the r,hinc south of Mayrnro. II
is within the neutral Ione east of
the Rhine outlined by the terms
~ the urmistice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

HERllN. Thursday, Dee. 20 --
rhv Sparipvus faction was still In
control late this afternoon ~ the
offices ~ the socialists newspaper.
\utwacrA when were furclhli
taken po.-csslIn - 10y members Ot
the group Wednesday night chief
~ Tuiico Elchurn, however. had
promised the editors ~ the news
! paper tha' the invaders ~ the plant
would ho elected by q o'clock IA r.
evening m order tu make possible
/ lhr publication of Fridays issue hy
| the regular starr
Tho t.ilurc ~ tho newspaper was
surgcurd during the demonstration
/ ia knri LIrhknccht and other rad
calls delivered speeches There wcie
IrrIrs 90 ON To the Nurwacrtr' and
/ 'hr demonstrators followed the red
gWtd tn iho printing plant, which
was uuocDupcd. ~ the day wIA "a
holiday
After the seizure. volunteer com
/ lHrlfuT- responded tp. "a call fuf
.elu,l men ana several ~ ih"s'
| r.ft.I up 'ho hp Npr machines
! Spu'iu,uS writer's provided copy Tor
hluin.lt. Nh,u were issued under
. fhr caption Rcd \utWh"tiH Mean
/ while iii, red guards hrd posted sen.
. rI,s tf fhe dlutB ana " nduvr tp
rtpUl Invaders tur uf THESE sen.
| |r.,4 Wi~ au unkcpt SpatH,,n car.
| |NIus 4 rillr Ju One mud aud an uin-
hr,llt Ia The uth"r.
U,rl.n was pIl"i today except fut
ruis, Sunrihcus dcuunstrationH IN
| th, trrEiften
bor'ur l.rnknc,M ana Deputy
Z 1 g.. a 4 IA tlFtIlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
III MDitS OF kttSIIvS
DEATH INCONIJHNI.p

IARlS. Dec. ?i- ltumors that the
former emperor ot Germant has
hcen aSsass mated became current In
Iaris. notably In the chamber Of
deputies last evening There is not
,hc slightest confirm ision OF the re-
port up to the present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
LETTER IN CHICAGO TRIAL
MySTERlOUSly DISAPPEARS

CHICAGO bee e7-District A.
,orney ehtrlrs T.. Cbnc caused stir
TODAY In n.e trial OF five socialist
leaders charged with violation OF the
espionage law when he reported To
federal Judge lands That an inn
ppiitui letter inirudu 81 In evidence
h, th, government l.d nNH'oriouSY
Il.,Ilppnroj The document was
l... fibri us the GERMAN code letter
reph to the jury w connection win
the testimony ot Irlvhte Arnolh
srhili,r. one OF the governments
principal witnesses who told OF plans
Tor an underground railway to SINUS
gle socialist dtaft sy\lers ints
Mexic9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
Mi.SIiiNIki AGAIN
tSk PEACE, TERMS.

LONDON, Dec. 20. Tho allied
goNernments. since christmas. have
again been approached by the bol.
uhrN III government Of Russia re.
gnrding terms OF peace. These diffef
IN no respect from those put for
ward by Mr. lLtyinoff formerly boil
.heNlk Ambassador at London,
through the Norwegian government,
In November. The proposals have
net with no response.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
VALUE OF JEWELS STOLEN
IS CUT ALMOST IN HALF

ClllrNGp. Drc ~ The value ~
lrWch seized hN robbers who entered
the irwrIty store ~ Musr lralsnu IN
'h~ chicago savings hank hnililng
Christine. ',, shnnr ftpm iluO. O00
utwrl .u a., ffsi report 'u ttSiai
toilt Tho latter value was placed
b., accountants Nhu vent over the
records ~ th' place ni the instance
uf lu-ufurt' comp tulcs n was
stated that th" store was insured
against theft ur t.u.uUO Thus far
iho police have Developed no clue.
upon Winch 30 has. arrests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
GERMANS FORCED
OIT or CONSTNNTINOpIE.

LONDON. Dee % Under pres.
sure from the entente say a Ger.
man wireless dispatch received To.
day, "the German am bassador tu
Turkey ana his STAFF have LET, con
stantluoplc"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
WIRE BRIEFS.
NftTNNi.S DISCUSS
III ACE CONFERENCE

fAlilS. Doe 97.--An exchange Of
views In taking place between repre-.
wnihtiNes ~ neutral countries FOR
'hc purpose OF reaching Joint action
concerning representation OF neu.
trails before the peace congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
Workmcn and Soldiers sum
moncd With View to Re
construct Government.
LIEBkNECHT MAY HAVE POST
Copenhagen Hears Spartacus
Leader May BE Included
With ledcbOur.
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS QUlT1
Berlin Says independents May
Take Full Power; Capital
l. Quicter.

tbrENllAGEN, brr 81 rho
workmonS ani soldiers cen raj
cuuncil has been summoned to meet
with a view tu rcronstruriing the
government. n'Dotding tu - Nerilu
Dispatch 10 the llrrlinHSke Tidrndr
The action supposedly is taken fnr
IN" purpose ~ including George
lodehour and nr KAN l.icbknechi
iu lhr government
n, lho AAso,iAt"d rfrts
UEitLlN. Thursday. Dec. g ~
4 result ut tudays dslihcfatiun II In
believed IN some quarters The major
ny ut,alista Win retire from the
cabinet ana leave IN" Independents
ln fuii control uf the government
The cabinet was IN secret S,H,iun
he greater part ~ the day The
leading Independents In ihe govern.
mrni also were IN conference and
hIs gtN" rise to u rumur that Hugo
| liiHSc. the leader ~ the independent
socialists, would hc called on to or
yanlH- ur'v government
The present German government
OF council " peoples COmmiss uncrS
made up of SlN members, tire"
! ma IuritN sncialists and three indr
! minority socialists
The majority Huci'lisIa members
irr Ebert Schcidrnann ana Lands
borg The independents ar" Haas"
| bltman and iinrth During tho WA
the majority sucinlis'r supported the
government, while tho independents
we're in opposition nltmsn being
| imprisoned on charge ~ treason.
Tn. spnttacus gioup ~ br karl
| tiehkurcht formerly Was allied With
! lac independents The ilaaHe group
/ mlgnt Toe called radicals and the
I L.rhknecht gtouu ultra radicals
| Tho l.icbkneCht followers are up
| posed 90 both the majority and In
| dependent socialists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

ItEupH n.. 1U. IuH.'
ruuu tonight u'.e tn" following
statement
The Kiur has rhdB consented to
the he'tuthil ~ Princess ruri.ia ~
Cunnnught tp Commander Alexander
Ramsay. heir 10 tho Eafl II bal
houRie.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
SECOND DAY PROVES BUSY
Conferences Consume Most of
Day in Planning Coming
Peace Sessions.
CROWDS SHOW INTEREST
Everywhere Nations Head
Goes He IL Greeted; Ccre-
monies Set for Today.

LONDON, Dec q. The cuN ron.
mcnt OF President Wilson'S second
day IN England wtts quietcr than that
OF the first dhN Tho uuN core.
munlal event was a state banquet iu
buckingham ph,ace tonight which
was notable not only asa tprrtu,l lo
such as probably no other court 900
Europe can provide IN. setting Tor
now that the thrones uf HuNIt.
Germany ana Austria have dl.np.
pcared, but from the repre- "niu'N'
character ~ the men summuurd 60
meet the head Of the American gov.
ernmcnt
Resides the members " the royal
family, the official world Wua Yep
resented by the foreign ambassador, /,
To the court of ~ james. the heads
of the government. present ana past
chiefs ~ the army and navy. ,suu.
lal officials and members of the
royal household There also we're
present dignl,arirr of the church oi
England, representative OF uni
versitics and men high ia the wurlds
OF literature. art and journalism.
President wilson escorted queen
Mary into the banquet han. while
King George gave his arm to Mrs
wilson
II Working Day.
To-day. however. was chiefly a
working day with the president
Five hours were taken up by tau
conferences with DAVID Lloyd
George the British prime minister,
and Arthur J Balfour. foreign s"cre
tary, on peace problems. Thla was
the fulfillmcnt OF the main purporr
of the presidents pilgrimasr tn
London.
For three hours IN the morning
President wilson sat with Nr llo> 4
george and the foreign secretary be.
| fore the open fireplace IN president
Wilson's apartment In buckingham
| palace The second meeting was in
| the cabinet room ~ the premier
residence IN Downing street Tho
| two sessions were broken hv a
luncheon AT which Mr LLOYD Gcnrr'
gathered dozen leading hii'lsn
statesmen ~ the conservative. lihcra
ana labor parties.
There was picturesque inr.irn'
after the luncheon when president
| Wilson unveiled = portrait ~ Gcurg,
| Washington. presented tp The prem
| icr's residence hy l.uri Alh"m1r'".
The interest ~ I,nnIouct~ iu pros
| dent Wilson continues high r."Wi'
| outside the palace and ln buwuiui
street awaited his coming uIl dtN
/ Notwithstanding the rain. and
/ chcrrci his every appearance ltrl
| time thov AaN president Wilson 'hr,
! demanded a speech. but each iiut
/ the president shook hi, head ncgJ
/ tlVelv
80 more regal settling "yor ~
I rcou arranged In rurRnrhtu
/ palace than that which gfrr'ri Pres
/ licni Wilson ana Mrs wilson Whrl
CuNrlNUEp ON FACE TuRll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINED
AT LONDON LUNCHEON

lnNbDE. Dec g. Nrs wilson
'"'nInrd at sunu luncheon to-
''N N the Countess ~ eea1irv The
quests included Mrs David Lluyd
''''rc Mrs John W DAVIS. wife ~
american ambassador, uud Mrs
Atuuith other guests we're
nl-s llenham, Mrs Wilson's secre-
%N, Niscountessea Hatcourt and
.tlelgh. Lady Wiseman. Lady Mond
snd Mlss Bonar Law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

WEATHER REPORT.

l'SA Dee ?5 MsIimum, 81;
minimum - north winds clsaf
far. ' '""""'
LOUISIANA Arkansas EAST
MD MkSr TEAAs A.t.rJ., .pa
SuuiA, fair.
hNNfA Generally fair Aainryis,
ahd SHnd.l wArmct SATURDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

N.lII.'I Co.,. I'DUr
ht. n,.u -,u, .r't Um ut 'hr wa
i,p4tfu,w oii.. f,rtidtug thr
wearing ~ silver ,hc,fuus tu denote
trrliD" only tt home Secretary
hnkcr said todbN. but there is no
disposition ON the part ~ the depart.
ment 10 rNscind ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

work had multiplied ten-fod IN ro.
cent weeks
since Dr. Kerr of the pr,sh,.
trrinn church has been granted 70
leave ~ ahscnr" hy his CunEr'-t
ion. ! hnN" been greatly interested
IN going and | thsll los" no Hu" 4
ms ,'I'cN viii CIV" i'g petmies .n.
''r' much appreciate iN' ..
irro.' of tho chamber of commerce
and thr pastor. association AMI il,
secretary u ! VI. e. \ have itt,u
IN the matter ana glad they con.
slider m" worthy or tho work
REV Barton has been pastor nf the
Bostou Avenue church for the lat
five years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
SEA QUESTIONS CLEAR
Understanding Is That
Mooted Problem Is TO
BE Solved.
EAGERLY AWAIT SPEECHES
Addresses Expected to
Reveal Inkling of
Conclusions.

PARIS. bee sf.---The American
peace commits announced 20.
day that Il was In teiephonic COM
municaiidp with Presiden, VIII
sons entourasr In London and
had been advised this morning
that the political aspects OF the
presidents visit were proceeding
ms satisfactorily as the popular
reception.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

NOW THEN, LET'S TURN
IN AND PITT OVER THAT
MILLION DOLLAR TULSA
FINANCIAL COnrOitA-
TTON.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
DEMOCRATS CLAIM BIG
FUND IS REPUBLICAN AIM
National Committees Statement
Alleges Attempt to Garner
81, 100000 Bank Account.

The democratic national committee
has issued statement. through its
publicity bureau, Alleging that Chair
man Hays of the republican national
committee is attempting to garner
bank account Of s1.500.ooo to further
republican political activity" The
statement says in part:
Chairman Hays Of the republican
national committee attempts to create
the impression that the political or
ganization of which he is the head is
not attempting to inject party politics
into the war. Hays recently wrote a
magazine editor that he was willing
to discuss the elimination of politics
from the approaching fall elections.
Just few days ago Hays as
sembled the republican organization
forces of Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia. In his speech at this meeting
he threw aside the camouflage and
said: Every one knows there will be
political activity. All republicans in
the country. all those who ever voted
the republican ticket are urged to
aid
"Just what Mr.. Hays meant by this
urged TO ana appear mas Deen d1S-
closed by the New Freedom of Homo
lulu. which published in its edition
of June letters received on the is
land from the chairman and the
treasurer of the republican national
committee soliciting contributions
for a big campaign fund.
ut will be noted that $1,000 was
sought from the individual favored
with the Hays and Upham letters.
These requests are said to have been
sent to 1900 persons, indicating the
desire of the republican organization
leaders to garner bank account of
s1,500,000 to further their political
activity"
The statement then quotes alleged
letters from Chairman Hays and
Treasurer Upham requesting repub-
lican contributions and aid, the letter
attributed to Mr.. Upham asking for a
donation of 81 900.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
uJ1TILE&oRlEs u1I
%rbEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. By T. W. Bursess)
Peter Doesn't Dare Go Home.

There have been many. many times
when Peter Rabbit hasn't dared go
home to the dear Old Brier-patch. Yes,
sir. there have been many such times.
There have been times when he knew
that Reddy or old Granny Fox or Old
Man Coyote was hiding to catch him
on the way. There have been times
when Redtail the Hawk OF his cousin,
Roughleg, sat just where 1t was I'M
possible for any one to cross from the
Green Forest to the dear Old Brier-
patch without being seen. On such
occasions Peter remained in bram-
ble-tangle on the edge Of the Green
Forest while Mrs. Peter worried at
home.
Every one of these times 1t was on
his own account that Peter had not
dared go home. There were other
times when Peter had stayed away a
great deal longer than he should have
and dreaded to go home and try to
explain things to little Mrs. Peter.
Yes, indeed, there had been many
such times. But never had Peter wor-
ried about going home for any such
reason as was worrying him now.
And this time there wasn't the least
bit of selfishness concerned. He
wasn't thinking of himself at all.
You see he had just saved the eggs
of Mrs. Slow Poke the Box Turtle.
He had saved them from being found
and eaten by Unc' Billy Possum, and
he had done it in very clever way.
Indeed. he had been so clever that
he was quite puffed up with his own
cleverness and he was in q hurry to
get home and tell little Mrs. Peter all
hp ha RI
seen Mrs. Slow Poke bury those eggs
and then he had seen Unc' Billy Pos
sum hunt for them. When Unc' Billy
had headed straight toward the place
where those eggs were Peter had
hoped over and had sat down on
that very spot. OF course, with Peter
sitting there. Unc' Billy couldn't see
that the ground had been freshly dis
turbed right there, so of course he
didn't find the eggs.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Wartime Pie Crust.

More difficult than the task Of max
ing bricks without straw to the He
brews of old has seemed the task of
making pie crust under the present
food injunctions to the average house
wife. Indeed, it would be like max
! ing those bricks with neither straw
nor clay, for the only way most house
| wives knew of making pie crust was
! with white wheat flour and lard. and II
she conscientiously doing without any
| unnecessary bit of wheat or animal
fat then pie crust Is out Of the ques-
tion.
| However. you know bricks are
made without straw nowadays, and
doubtless a substitute could be found
for the clay. At any rate, pie crust
| is entirely within the range of things
possible even to the most patriotic of
cooks. And 1t is well that it Is. for
| pie crust lends itself to many useful
desserts. With fruit in plenty now
the pie dessert Is useful. and when our
main course has not been overhearty
a pie is a wise selection for dessert
Moreover, there are many ways of
combining meat in pie crust that
| CALCULUS IHc mcdI udVoT LII d u6-
dirable way. Here are some ways OF
making patriotic pie crust.
| Barley flour has met with very gen.
eral approval by the housewife. and
| for some reason or other she would
! rather use 1t than the other wheat
-four substitutes. You can either use
Iall-barley -four or one-half barley and
one-half wheat To make one crust
as suggested in a government bulletin
you will need the following ingredi-
ents:
One cup of barley flour. 2 2-s table,
spoons Of fat. II teaspoon of salt, cold
water.
For another you will need: One
half cup barley flour, B teaspoon of
| salt. 22s tablespoons fat, "a cup white
| flour, II teaspoon baking powder, cold
water. This makes two crusts. Corn
oil may be made into an excellent pie
crust if the following proportions are
used:
Two cups of -four. teaspoon bak-
| ing powder, l teaspoon salt. u cup
corn oil, about " cup ice water.
is eo wi en- dfan and sse shs
sure that the cold water is well
chilled. If not absolutely Ice water.
Flour. salt and baking powder should
be we'll sifted. as this lightens their
|; the oil and flour by cutting It with .
| silver knife that should be we'll
chilled.
Do not set about using any Of the
substitute fats with a preconceived
idea that your way IL the best. AS a
matter of fact your experience has
| probably only been with lard pie
crust. and the proportions are differ
ent because Of tho different nature of
that fat. Go to the recipe you use
with an open and humble mind and
follow directions absolutely. Make a
small batch to begin with and watch
your results. You will soon become
an expert and will probably find that
| the new crust. though not exactly
| the Same in favor. color or texture as
the old sort. is very nearly as accept
able to your family.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
BATHING SUIT OF BLACK SATIN
TRIMMED IN COLOR.

colored material outlining the closing.
The boomers, buttoning at the knee.
an altogether more satisfactory ar
rangement than an elastic band. are
attached to the suit proper by being
sewed into the belt with the skirt.
SO that a comfortable little bathing
garment is the result.
There is, indeed, much to be said
in favor of the ready-to-wear apparel.
Time Is saved by Its purchase. cer-
tainly; but the girl who fashions
some Of her own garments may have
an individuality that is never pos
sible in the ready-to-w&ar. and home
sewed garments have the happy fac
ulty of staying sewed rather better
than most garments that may be pur-
chased ready to be put on. Further.
making ones own clothes usually
saves money
The hat which accompanies this suit
may also be made at home. The brim
Is a stitched one made Of the trim
ming fabric. and the tam crown is
fashioned Of the material used for
the suit proper. Many brimmed bath
ing suit hats are SO arranged that
crown and brim may be separated.
and the full cap slipped over the ears
for underwater wear.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Substitute for Shirt Waist Frocks.
FASHIONS

Freak bathing suit fashions come
and go, each season offering num-
ber of eccentricities; but the COM
Portable, simple suit Of salt water
satin. taffeta or wool jersey cloth
continues to be the garment most
favored by the girl who swims and is
not merely a beach flower.
The sketch illustrates suit that
may be easily made at home, and
that while simple Is at the same time
decidedly chic. Black satin is used
for the garment proper. with colored
satin or taffeta in any preferred color
as the combination material. Two
little inset v-shaped panels appear at
the back as we'll as the front of the
garment. and these form inverted box
pleats, so that comfortable fullness is
given the skirt. The suit buttons at
the left front. a piping of the bright