davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-27
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor Of the
last will of Charles E. Churchman,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to his estate to
make prompt settlement thereof, with
me, and all persons having claims
against said estate are requested 70
present their claims without delay
duly authenticated.
George E. Warfeld, Executor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

to perform the murders and other
little necessary acts in her program.
She still controls the Bagdad rail-
way, which gives her a direct route
to her colonies in Asia and Africa,
where, by the way, she has a good
chance of gaining even more terri
tory. Bulgaria is another one Of her
INSCRIPTIONS allies, to guard her in
terests in the East, and to see to it
that stricken Serbia and Roumania
do not rise. On the west she has
crushed Belgium, and a large part
Of France is lying bleeding at her
feet, with some of her shells lying in
the streets of Paris. On the north
distance of London. With all these
steps already gained, was it not time
for succor to come from America?
This growing realization of Germany's
influence, then, was an indirect cause
of the war.
Finally, we may consider as the
most important indirect cause of the
war the natural antipathy between
the principles of democracy, upon
which this government is builded, and
the lack of principles upon which the
autocracy of the imperial German en-
pire is standing. The day Of divine
right of kings is going; this is the
last stand of militarism on the from
tier Of civilization.
Germany is the outlaw of nations
and her life's blood is demanded for
the deeds she has committed. The
German people have stood for the acts
of their government and they must
pay, and continue to pay, until out
ragged civilization calls enough"
hi &c in m .rv,,r
from Americas standpoint at least,
because it is being fought almost en-
tirely upon idealistic lines. We will
lose millions of dollars, thousands Of
men will be sacrificed, the pain and
suffering will be unreasonable, and
all for what purpose? Certainly not
to gain indemnity of any kind, for
none will be asked, and certainly not
to gain a foot Of territory, for we
wish none; but far greater than both
of these we wish to establish freedom
on the face Of the earth. As no in
dividual can live separate and apart
from his fellowman and thrive, SO no
nation can sustain an honorable repu-
fare Of her sister nations; in short,
individuals or nations to be really sue
cessful must be altruistic.
Two years ago the opinion rather
predominated in this country that
this was not Americas war; that we
had best let them fight IL out over
there. We could not see at that time
the advantages Of our entering; we
did not for the time realize that the
very future and safety Of our own
government rested upon whether or
not we took q decided stand in the
battle. Armed neutrality was sufii-
cient for the time being, but It did
not measure up the ideals Of democ-
racy. This war as It IL being fought
now will be the greatest leveler Of
mankind in history; after It We hope
that no longer will title or Office lend
men viii be- measured BY the prin Si.
pies Of manhood, and the words Of
Robert Burns viii be revived to ring
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27
Saving for Service

Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
w service the Government
initiative, the needs Of the Government
paramount economic requirements and
a of all
telephone Of territory
construction
tied supply of
general Every of
method of handling traffic devised
essential of the system whose
service depend
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27

down thru the centuries, "A mans
man for a'that."
So we have seen that this war was
inevitable; that the causes were Of
such magnitude as not to be resisted.
We are now in; thank God we are
upon the right side. Let US fight to
make that dream come true which
our forefathers handed down to US in
their Declaration Of Independence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-27

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nrAL EsTATn 90
lTS

A-room modern, close in on
North side; $4,000 with
900 cash. %
d-room modern, well water,
l5 blocks east; $3.50, cash
900.
; rooms and sleeping
porch. new. living and dining
room, oak floors. electric
lights, large lot; $4,000 with
$1,000 cash.
$500 cash buys new Broom
modern on South Wheeling,
$4,000.
Groom modern on South
Wheeling for quick sale at
$4,000 with $3.50 cash.
$500 cash buys Broom
modern, closein on southeast,
we'll water, $4,000,
$500 cash and easy terms,
new 5-room modern, East
land addition; owner gone TO
war and will sacrifice at
$4,000.
Best buy in Tulsa-5-room
modern, beautifully decorat-
ed. electric lights. well water,
best block Of Burnett street.
1850 with $1,000 cash.
Store and dwelling COM
bined on South Victor corner
lot; store leased at $50;
$4,000, only 81 500 cash.
$6,500-practically new 3
room house, close in on South
Elwood. enamel finish, base
ment, servants quarters.
Fine home in 700 block.
South Elwood; $4,000, some
terms.
Fine Stonebreaker Heights
corner. 8 rooms and sleeping
porch. garage for two cars;
S10,500, half cash.
a, C. Irhounps0m
Room 2, over War Stamp
Bank, Second and Main.
Phones 5236-7677
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
BUSINESS SERVICE

..HSfNG korrrrt dtrssmaAiug at
iH '' tyss, 800 South Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
BL&lLRS BROS.
A.ni,y mas
n~., or .,ar.

iNNl~ININts Two o.foon dpp "a bon.
saluwN on tlote In buHneAs sifest loi
rleur2i ittt rruial, partly furnished
eti pri yest price fot guiek sale
"A $50 pati terms, cA oui office hoH
dty Nston Investment Go alp fiftl
Ns'i hlag phone 1888
buNGaLOW For sals. ss,ob room mod
efn buHgh.oN t'ou iR gprAge. base
msnt veil. btu Of lgkt lanres bhd
dtrotRti,nF fpr ~ 500 tetma ~ OGu
rtsh Nre Rus l.. Cisrt ~ fiut -.
t'ohsi buidins i'honr 300
ArNRrarEg Fprnhhrd apartment fof
$50, en 81 tie best close in flrnlshed
apartment 10 the city building snd Ill.
uuirk ~ 5000 See u g. kOte
psr,oIall,. bat don't Telephone Room
COS blis' hlds
BUNGALOW For sslc. new Groom. whh,
ttucco huuGAlos hardwood fuop. hmil'
10 features basement rtttrru splendid
T5,tsSiooi iqU o. 300 ~ 900 rash
ralst Realty co. OuGs So
TWO APARTMENT House south Main
nnusuany isfps rooms fne basement
soi vAi-f svhsishtiAiN built new gRt
hes two retsi price 81 noh bas 40
care World
lfO'gi ss stooin a. per rent suarAute.,
on your irttslment 81 $500 Tor sh room
Louse rtiliHr ever rs per cent set aaiCt
lhous tDgb
ilOuaE $500 down and t2j per mooih
bpys 4 nirr . rnon house aud duXii0 lot
sanGet1 ei5 AalI bldE fboo'
Igai
nouaF real bsrxsin arcom hoass
full sige lot fruit itsts price VI 200.
$500 ,ash and t20 month rhone
tA2
loR RALt--n, ownsr sroom hau,e ON
spu'h Jntsor also room t0uac on
West kssiap tsl. 1919
LOTS ron SALE 40
IlSt siuf Some danny i'sh .rrsl lots
tI $50 up, spiuff tuie ~ advance let
va 'hrN ,tu tada, hrt she lieaity 60.
iiN TaF 1hru. ussge NnIr
ktNpNl,l, tirs rooms corner i1i. we'll
rear huoi fhrtrh ard 'st lee re-,
bargain librrf terms Mriube RrsNy
GO. ia hast 1hud pssEc 1n7e
NOHEt NGHIpr DANDY east front ioi ind
voT vo'ih he nancy . auo NJ rshs
Rro1v TO- IA tsI Thira owse 5o7s
XANTltuS n for sals b, oWus, lot tot
100 irsi chssu ist cssh am t,sviuE
oty Phone 27ul Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Win 81 O00 cash balance goud
terms places you in immediate pos.
sr"Hiur ut q bungaloW. d roomf.
flrcping porch hasemmt and hath.
enamel finish hardwood floors
Small gptRgc. 10 blocks from tho
business center. II Interested IN a
home Uu'th thc none, his Ia Nour
chance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
LIVE STOCH


ANNU t'NpS rmr uusen pnl Isat
l.Nh tr.rl plorr gitp.j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AOHIA0H TOR kAII

.,py.,, No.,
avn Hoh foh bALh 81
moo NtRl For ssle rsreh prsp,.ii ian
iu Cherokee oouniy 90 s,r-s IN culii.
'Alon. 900 s,rpt more SAr be- euiiiysted.
bLl 'r'" 'WhS' pasture tnd plenty Of
Nf'N' ''r" 'mAl lfHnhl houses 800 lNO
'''. ''N'r' N'R bFh' car ,"l lpt ~ 80
80 me ngh' Nfe NUS l. btan',
'"'. NFl' h'ok Ppohr alNN
sl2 N'RgS 10, 80, iu Rogers county
QUO 10 :" 'nh'a''on b'ishre IN hay
so'd t'Ii"'' "'N' l"r''' r'od N"'ri .
Nv ''',, '''' t.. '"'W l"t f'u r"t
Wis '''k Hir' Nu't
' '"" 20, N''' "rS0i 'l'
"A' N"'' ".ds ph'N' .l""
go N'Nl~ 'o' ssif tn rtsrotrr ooanty
r. F,rss W .uliovsupr balance timber
l'..'- '",n '"'' '"2m hoes"' ~
l's I'" ''"I'nt ol mar" p"np o. -
t p'i ,'ms ou' ma
''s N''s "tahl
.'' 'h' ''' N''E lh"'' gnu.
siu ttEhe l.s' elias. bottom lsnd iu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

...grrCufNG neatly done by white
l,',. Machine Co.. il9 Easi Secoud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
y. l.. Chamcell0r
II Alexander Bldg.
Phone 2297
MacCARE

F'lto Suuth wheeling fVe-
room modern, terms, VIII consider
vacant lot 49, part pay
; 0Oo Kendall. fivr rooms. ror-
rel lu', welt near school church
nr' ctr iue. \ real bargain, goo
terms
5000 NorulpHhde. dandy east
front bot nud welt worth the money
5000. south Victor, derdy hN
r,ou hunlaiow, Ebraye best part
east side, $1,000 cash and $40 per
mpnih
s. $50 Southeast side. three.
ro"m name house we'll, east front
corner lot, iO0Ni40: terms
$3.50 some dandy high, Towel lots
on east side a; $3.50 m. values ~ q
to advance Let us show YOU today,
We have customers foi properties
RANGING from $500 tu So 600 and
On terms from 1900 to 1000 cash.
Ibi yuur properties with Ne
McCabe Realty Co.
tsA Fast Third street OsuEe 8s's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
lG&&qag

lG1 lHNA OK Ea ah&lsG blS
Eighl-room, modern, close in.
near Denver, price $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance terms.
Fiye.room. modern, sleeping
porch, built-in features; a
real home: east side; price
$3,65O, $500 cash. balance S75
monthly.
Dandy Groom, modern,
South Boston; price $4,000 /;
$4,000 cash, balance terms.
Fivc-room modern. basement,
garage, Crosbic II Heights;
price 81, 600,
Five-room, modern. Sout h
Main street; price $4,000,
$1,000 cash, balance $40
monthly.
We have others, but these
can't last long, Call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
Contract

VIII give one h'It interest m 50
acre. Tor we'll iu u'rd 'r'cN town
hip s0 range i@ Phone 1906
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
Phone Usage %sH

ulslVNHlr Far, together with 4.
di'' tailor snd drrfsmaksr int corset
'r'r ur woman lrdtsttiAl ,h,hsura ut
r"rs "r m,Iuef itA tsd Irlri
pEst uN'. rr tent d,.t sps,, ou
.ruunl uuur 3'H South tIupuust.
MISCELLANEOUS TOR REHT 81
GARAGE For rent roo,reie gstbr. can
nAttDI coed biz harm ior rcut good
'gr gsuEr .la south ffi.oo
GARAGE 'of uut vel tuit getaEr rrA.
tt.t.a Urr I;2 Noo'L Na,u
DAR'ut Ca~Er 10 rent In ~ block g
,af'uu Phone rag
rN'NrF 10, one ,ar ior rent 5i3
South ir..1 sr,".
GARAGE. Luzo enough TOT two yar. ii2
stNlNG MACHINES Rtutsd D., wssl o.
month Wluo SrWiar MA,hiue 60 lla
Boot ~'uond street fhout 1set.
STORAGE srACt basement faf rent an,
s,t" Als, transfer Storage 90 Wrsi
'I,hor phorr 1Ass
WANTED TO RENT -
uING Allow Want 10 rent n,, OF ,N
ruOiu buurllu~ hJ Young couple un chill
dr"n wanted MRr,h Phon. 7g7a n
HOUSE, Wanted 10 lease Tor. is month.
en- room house Wndsrn basement
und FataEr prefer place Jn sds. of
town. hrst OF references furnished Ad.
dross bos a., rsre Woild or phone
tHto ta'l fct Mr. n -lisy
noes Wanted 80 rent four 10 siyht
io"n house un or b.furr March Lv
tU.intle family woiJd consider huyinF
-mhl amouut Of furniture CAV ~ as
d'"tt Nls'I on \ hon ,ipp
lul st Couple d~sirr ca rent or r.
roum uHturuishtd rorsr or apartment:
close tr between nov aud Npril cali
1000 usC ,ste Wor'd
hnl ot Wanted by young couplr OF (.
room house or spatuuent furnished
HOUSE lotr ur 3 rono house W bunfE
low rriufrish'd Call 9HTA
lNlrNNlsUFn APT Wanted hy rp
Nptr.ih's rar', or 81 room modern
h"wr of arlnneui ou or before AAvth
Phone itil.l
i'lhlI Oy IutR RNtStED ROOMS
Nkrtru Mach I or Furnished ,ottare
N.t go" Notld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

.y.N... ,t,I Winds fancy dresses suits
t...Q., Mp Hart Phone h2Al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

.u.r. vrs SHIRT, made TO order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

INh 1r.ri plorr .iia.j
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 90
NOR 7- rof -slr t,ar of gray hor.r,
lH 90 wH sr. s,IAl.ir aIsn team OF
heavy work 'ofsss. weigh. 1tou pound
party 'u-i moved tu rit, Hrd has 900 noe
Tor stock vonid lhr i1 .eil uf urUs
WI" sg. cheap for ,ah can 1890
~outN Detroit
ONCE ... i,aH or good rl purpose uurk
H. nH.tu. f,gH $500 lo loo ib.
taI b., Iu. t9.tb Naybei
srtfrs Go ,s'r .un head OF -,c,roiI
tl.e.r COWS Uuf hHI'rts llIutt 4 4.
NHh'en ego Nosth 'hrl'uur Iuls",
phone tt..
ron SALE Good b9..r nsgi, end bst
Hrs ItI. At4a would consider tms.i
house or ,u,aut lot Ve.b,w Co D. 10
lgHT hds phone l'5'
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 90
For BALE Hun urpruun
rors,res a.Er Ug1rout bri. ,wHh
'ralu. 'i'o .1u"g rrr, i' ior ;. i'"n
south Baltimore phout ustgc tttu.
IrG- FOR uNTDUNG From on, WsN.
,'Htt ~tug.. Comb NhHis Is..rj Erd. y
tu1 taue. Dti.kru- Vhs uo' rDisr lhr
t.., tortr lllI Farm pho.. 900 =.
ItDUpUN tHItkfN~ Fur s'r white
Icgou chicken. 800 ,u1h Victor
WINS ln't oo,NlRsLs for sale =
rev pu.rI, snu Lrus tr uN wlnr.HU
pnr. Nw. nd you vt1 O. ba,. Waiter
\ ALIEN. % o. D. Tulsa
ruR SNIt Twelve young laying b'gs
u,' h.ord,d iaucd Rncl a0d Rhode
land Reds 81 Rhode Island kfd ,0ts
rsl rur. bred o. 30 south levi.
WANTED LIVE STOCK SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
rl,rINo AVID DECORATING

M VI TlC-- FiT1Tf1OI St0T0gr IHO1
ua. ...sl .0t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

... DID,. sUl messenger service. trunks
.... nNr days oug" 9o'-
ul.ING tNp STORAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

TIE rtLSt SlNEss COLLfuF Can
qualify y0u for good ro, t|uu loo 'hr
shori,si umr rps,tblr 100 Eau Third
Phone ll.H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Nul.NC MAS just ont o. tirf school wgN'
pla.r 20 learn automobile luNntS}
must % H- r man i'ai Eho"' r.' hNt
rr., piot. OsaEe $50 4 s. WiiiLrt
Detroit hoi.i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
FINANCIAL
BusrEFss OPPORTUNITIES

CArF .Uor sslr. cat. io iowa'oNr die
uis' srr. drsiruhir location Nddt's'
Aan care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

VE RNi~u EXPERT PAPER
jANDIsS AT II T. a - @ = 4 B !. 4,
H.H.IH ALL WORK Gi'AINN.
.uru .FrlMATGs CUEEHFlIIA
.NFN IA NG EST STORE DF
VAL WNpEH lN Tt llSA
..uI.r. .r.lIAlIIytHTON 60.
,NlG.'TER DErr, 5Ti FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

oIN lHF NtNN Recruiting office, ~
nAaaoHa cos Tulsa, Musk,esr. tbt,A
HH va. and Enid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Ms. E''t. lfrrsrtiC man 10 tepr,sert
a. ra' tr.t Insurance agrncy n TulsA
'o e t.,. liorsN liberal life health
lU"H. policy See sheppard soa.
-f NH.. N.fg DO IL now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
EMPLOYMENT
nrIr MANrrh MALI

lonNFE'En WArted. young man book.
ttyr must Do able TO me typewriter
srr iss 'p.rirnrr Aui salary wanted
Aasrt,s 49, iln, Al. care Word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

aisle (IlsspNs Experienced plan,
I... w-' .o 10 homes OF hrsluutrs
. IHuue T4lQ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

'h Thoroughly experienced and
'".' male airuoeuphcr sud general oi.
,,''.ri prefer married man bgI.
u.. World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

,HHr'|ttS work Vbutci by coursrt.
rr.atIu. a. .rccalty Phone 1p1s Laird
4 I...r.rt1rd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

w goFNt Married men preferred Tulsu
N'" tu'Fs} corner Finh and la~tou
'. r7N-~.,N,N Wanted Able detail
i'.r mon Duh knovledfc OF mcchan
3N'rT sculpture department. Boa
q. uH World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

.NA,ISES Wanted tao solortd
-HAsa't.s Iomr. Art cafe 0lb South
B".Hs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

rR0rLssIoNAL RERYIcns

NptB'No NNp PAINTING E,imptr
ifsH. given, all work, guaranteed
far '...~.n. Cedar 20-i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Nrrlt.N CLEANING & TAILORING
60 N..s suits cleaned S1d pressed iag.
I..i. .Iu l5c sni up Phone Osnsc
l1.-
|lrs Dtaued and pressed 81 Phon,
allH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

.lr pro order glu and lorktnIih
.a uus of urogcn parts Of Irtt. re.
.afr. "' .tsrtthrg iaroh Novelty 90.
Is t.. Ir.t Phone f2G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

v 'CTuE Wanted. nr,tcats col
,for u.r ~ith experience in install.
#et luNfes. trstcIask reference fc.
..aH Apply Mammoth Credit Go.
..' I4H ITirt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
Office lR@0nnS
FOR RENT

Three nice rooms with steam
heat elevator and lauitor s,rl
ice These are outside. corner
rooms good location For par
lrularS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

PERSONAL PROPERTY
COOL TnINns T0 IN

NFW ENGLAND rNrrTEEIN. u.ms .ooh
ing 9opuIaf prices sr solicit ynur IH,
touaFr .''rN uuHu ulr w.fI'. ".f
Hauih Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
ADJ MEN TO HIT
TRAIL FOR SOUTH
Revival Of Golf Tournament
on Pinehurst Links in
January.
OLD MEMBERS INVITED

with the war time strain a thing OF
the past members OF tho Winter Golf
League OF Advertising interests are
counting the days when they will start
for Pinehurst to take part in their an
nual tournament. The week of January
13 to is has been selected by the "ad"
men. who will leave this city in a special
car on Friday afternoon, January 10, so
that they will reach the North Carolina
resort in time for the preliminary event
the following day. That preliminary
will consist OF a four ball competition.
This organization has a system which
tends to maintain interest throughout the
week, for after contestants qualify in di-
visions of thirty-two conditions provide
for regrouping OF the defeated players
after each round until the semi-finals.
Provision has been made for four
flights to be known as A, B. G and D.
1913 players in all. Women will also
qualify in a separate event OF their own
on the first day of the main tournament.
Fl. II. Treadwell Of this city. president
Of the league, hopes to see this turnout
the greatest ever in the organization
calls attention to the fac: that the
Government, approaching what the adj
vertisers did in time OF stress. has
agreed to accord every possible courtesy.
so II is reasonable TO assume the trip
will be made on schedule time. Tread
well writes as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

amidships being about % feet. The fin
keel is nearly 80 feet in length and her
over all length is 10 feet.
Working under restrictions calculated
to prevent the scow form of boat, De
sisner Nicholson produced a freak that
evades the restrictions Beauty has
been sacrificed for long. straight lines.
and If she lacks speed then the plan will
go for naught.
The construction of the hull is light
with steel web frames. braced by wood
longitudlnals. and English yachting ex-
perts expressed the opinion that II the
boat carried her rig and held together
she would be marvel in light breeze.
Whether the four years OF lying up
have injured the craft remains to be
seen when she is prepared for tria!
spins.
! Sir Thomas Upton has shown himself
20 be that rare type of sportsman, a
good loser.
After each reverse In his quest for the
cup he has smiled cheerfuly and de-
clared he would have better luck the
next time. Previous to sailing across
with the Shamrock and Erin in 1914 Sir
Thomas expressed the opinion that the
next boat he built in connection with the
Americas Cup would be a defending
boat, which would seem to indtsate that
he has great faith in the powers OF
Shamrock ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
PARENT. NOTED BIKE
RIDER. is MOURNED
French Star SurUiUes War, but
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

So many brilliant athletes have fallen
in the war that even a worlds cham
pion gets bur half dozen lines or less
In the European papers when he dies.
One whose death passed almost unno-
ticed was Georges Parent, who recently
succumbed to pneumonia in Paris.
Parent was three times long distance
cycling champion of the world. He be-
gan racing in 1905 as an amateur, when
he was 20 years old He won the cham
pionship of France In 1908. and In the
next three years he annually won the
national and worlds 100 kilometers (62.1
miles) championship. In his prime he
beat Bobby Walthour. Darragon and
others of that calibre, including the best
professionals of Brussels, Rome and Co.
penhagen. Parents fatal weakness was
a theory that he could train on beer. and
by 1912 he was through.
In the war he was a typical hero OF
France. Early In 1914 he received one
bullet in the breast and another in the
calf of the leg, In 1915 he was wounded
again, was invaded out OF the army
and became a munitions worker.
His record OF winning three successive
worlds long distance championships has
probably never been equalled, and the
memory Of his riding at the Pare des
Princes will live fN many a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
7HmLH the the

and before they recovered their equi-
librlum they had been passed. They. were
beaten by the stalwart st. Andrews
golfers by a single hole.
The value of the prizes naturally
helped TO make the interest great. IN
1852, betting $500 against $3.50, Morris
and Robertson defeated Dunn and Sir
Robert Ray, by and>5, In thirty-six
holes. Two years later Norris and BOD
Anderson beat Robertson and Dunn Tor
$1,000 bet Willie Park and Morris
played a number of matches where the
stakes we're $500 each round, six OF
these taking place in 1854 and 1853
Spectators Take Hand.
The attitude of the spectators at all
times was rabid. In one OF these
matches they interfered so much with
Morriss ball, stamping on 1t land kick
ing it into bad lies. that the referee was
forced TO stop the play. Other golfers
such as Andrew Strath and Willie Park
and Bob Ferguson played contests with
f100 as the minimum side bet. 1t was
small wonder then that Importance
should attach TO the play with a result
ant spread of the game all over the
land
Open championships were started In
1890 and till 1879 the belt or cup was
divided In wins among the Morrises.
Willie Park and Andrew Strath. An
other ten years found Ferguson. Jamie
Anderson Tom Kidd and Mungo Park
as the winners. bringing up to the time
when the new titleholders were men who
survive to-day, of whose history we
shall speak briefly in later article.
Prominent among the number are
David Brown and Willie Park, both Of
whom are now in the United States.
Not until 1894, four years after John
Ball and two years after Harold Hill
ton had won the open title OF Great
Britain did championship fall to one Of
the men who are mentioned In the des-
patches as about TO tour America.
In 1894 J. H. Taylor gained a victory
at st. Andrews But since that time
but four men, Herd, White, Hilton and
Massey, have broken in on the successes
of Braid, Taylor and Vardon, with Ray
as the winner once.