davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
SHARES CONTINUING
DOWNWARD TREND
Liquidation m Holdings Features
S.~~.inn on IscliAng,S-iionds
suffer Noss Iira,iiy.

NEW york. Dcc - ltcne~cd
liquidation ~ stocks ana bonds. the
latter IN Unprecedented volume.
characterized the frvrriHhly active
trading on the stock exchange today.
several important issues, including
rails, recording lowost quotations of
the ycaf
The movement was the mos, cont
prehcuslNo of any session ~ the
month ana again lacked definite or
plausible explanation other than tho
widespread hc,lrf that corppia,ions
aud iudiViduL ho.drfs ot tc,uri les
are closing out accounts tu adjust IN
come tan returns FOR ia. yctr
Recession, among standard rails
ran from / Go points but among
issues uf Lesser Imput'an," Losses
wrro mote rNtruHINr lndus'rihla
aud "quipmcniH, cupprrH motors ana
oils yielded / 90 J pntnts ana uiili-
ties tu o.
the few conspicuous exceptions
TO IN" downward freud were ship
pings, Marin" preferred rnllying
sharply aficI its rhtly setback.
southern racifiu ami United states
steel the htcr losing only the
snallcsl fraction OF N" moderate
rally at the ,lusr Sales amounted
to 200. .OOO shares
The hcUNlnrHs ~ uhrriy issues
especially tho fourth tL,sai The new
minimum of -. WAS the oNcrshad-
owing feature
Sales OF bonds were estimated nt
10000 600 par value, which exceeds
the previous record by about SO
600. 900. The liberty group .ur-
tributcd approximately SO po- ccut
OF this total
Old United states bonds Norn un-
changed on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
TONIC
| SAY NUMBER 40"

Franz T. Skisgs. prominent drug
riAt. Harrisburg III. writos "Nltu-
nrr 90 is -'ill going II n customer
SAYS 'iuoud Tonic siN 'Nuiuher
go A. II give the ho.t satisfaction
Il au, hluoi tome I have ever suld. 20
Emplus cd IN hloud poison. chronic
rheuua'fIr ana ctiaIrh. srrutula
mcrcurinl ana lcld poisoning CON
-'ipuiluu. livot and stomach troubles
ird,t ~. b.' nodes. .luWufs ana
glanlulir rNollinps that have vii.
stood all other treatment disapp,
iA IL bS mnEIc
MIir D., i e. Nrriruhlll. 80
Scura IruFFist. t.tluN.Ilr Ind
pr.,r -, per ho'fI,. tN BOTTLES
g ou sod b, Strut.ir l'rus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

~ RiShy. Mrs Helena Uurns ~ Mus.
kogce and Nj l. pavis aud
daughter Mist li,.rn ~ Rcd Fork.
were out OF i.Nr rucsis IN attend.
tncc at the ceremony
Mr. ana - l."thy ~ Ncw
YORK C.lN, VI .Nr 'rou guests Al
~" home ~ J ... ana Mrs Thuma.
l."ah,. zoos .... hSuIcyatd are
visiting IN OK .'...t r.Iy and Tulsa
They VIII re- 'H"ir visit with
judge and MI 'tIhf before return.
ms 30 their h... .u Sew York -
Huly Dklahou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
DECEMBER RECORD MADE
At W. S. S. BANK MONDAY

business picked up again ycrtor-
day AZ the War Savings bank with
the Masous and Eastern stars In
charge The total amount of sales
reported FOR the day was tbOd. lB,
which H. more thin double the
amount ~ splos fur any preceding
day " the present month
Many baby bonds ana quite n few
800 certificates Wer" purchased
yesterday only ONE more day re-
mains iu which the old issue OF
bonds ana stamps Diu be bought.
and those taking advantage of this
method ~ saving should carry the
idea II lIttlr further and purchase In
us large amounts 1- possible today
and save the extra charge that VIII
be- made fpr the new issue, which
will hc put on sale nt the bank to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
GLEN ENCEAU FOR
ENGLISH NAVY
ooNuNrtp ,l,oN rAu o>r

tbN llNl ~ h'N tNhl WI
och Tuesday mnru.uF in druuss
81. rovisluu uf the electoral U-g,
..rntory to u scncru election
s waa Indicated nN rhS-rr"mirr
.. The formation co., . lrrrur o'
/ .,.Hs mlrht nc ,alr0rd uul CON
O., luUN with tho dIuuur ~ tn,
...... ~ pUtto " li,utui,l $50
'.I. brought about iuly statement
l. ,,Urrnsing hts irr.'i rhu 'Ir a.
I.. I..I decided Not tu ofgtut., ih,
l'u. Iuul after peace hhd h'ru a"
.D..'
N.hng of the sort Wa The
IUi.'. q NJ tlrw,n,vHu
N...ucr thl. chamber rN,u mr
70 '.'. ,t Cuuf,d,u,, 600 u,l / uu
| IrtN. '. Icslgu utf.Ur. hr continued
| SO. NH., minutes hesitation nov
| #. mo- '...a to rh',k Nuuf p.'u.
l,rp .t TO ,httEr- uNi, lN ~
h'r' .tr. sucinlt Irtd,r Ihti
| lr N11 ..It the ,htuh'. without
| HiHiWu 49, l'rvm o. 'loWru,,.tu
| u.i
rho ..,,ilou ~ peace Is % ire.
| W'uduHa .uhlrm. /. ls = uu,stiuu
which b.. uIr ~ the uns' dfnrult
' ever ruhu. cd tu the nation a. ans
| um' lu , 'aw diNH ,uutrrruy,
| "i l'''l l'''" VII m''I a. l''I'N Nh'' "a
| VIZ So. &" ''' '"," VI u''''"H b" "'
'"in ~ '' "ut'u ,
'"'" -N lr'UnloI ',.'u '''', s'
"'' NF""'h. 'ie.Hu"n' N"7'u mas
| "". l"u INV" r''' u''''Ns
| h",' 'N'h 'Np''h"''"n' Nh'n"'".
| "" n'N' n""'' hs WV u"'
'"s' " idoSu 'u"' A' n"H
t'N' W '"s" M' 1"n n's
a. N'i H"hl N!"rIl'" WIN ''e'al"h
| ''""h Nv va, nm "u',s'u =" w
p''n "f~'' 'nn weep 'u""'"h !" W."
''",N., ''.,'' W, ",,,. -..,.,,.. a.,
| ,, an" WIS W M ''''.N w.
| '' ~. ,'."",''" W's t"' .uu",.,
~ "u"''", w ,'",N N","',." ""r ~.
nN"t "un 'o"s n't ,'rn" '" Vou,o
~ ,ho ,"' SaIi i -, ,"" Amin " , ~.
| ''' N'"." ~
| "..i -" -
-, ~" W., W. ''""s """ w
| ,-,.' y" ,,,,.
,.t,.n 49, Wv" 49," "i \,
. Nv w Wv"
l,,,, a, .t., ,.r.',',,.,
n' 't,, ~ ,,,,i,s.
g,'. ''' ' =" - ,
.,',r.s. ~. y 80. 49, -
~ 80. ~
p, ~ ~ ~. @ "" ~ !.
49," -, lii, , ,V,h 80,
,n,'n W ',,, ~ ~ti," ,sn, "" ~"
y, w, ~" IVY su'u,"s ,m'nsm w.,
o., ~. Wv" pu '.,'.' 49,, '''' W"
~, - n.',, ,rn,'h., ,..,,, A..
! coi,tn ,,,..i,a,t tvii.n, A. no,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
SEES BRIGHT HOPE
FOR RUSS SOLUTION
NmisuS,ndur NnL Lhmc,rff Say- Vc-
spriful Hearing In Granted
", Allies.

PARIS. bee 80 "Wussla has
hDrn granted respectful hearing by
me nlle- In her request Tor repre-
yUntallun AT The peac. congress and I
an hopeful that the sentiment OF "a
majority W the Russian nations viii
10" listened 10 ana regarded by the
congress noriu 4 llekhmeteff. the
ambassador to IN. United uatcH.
said ~ The Associated press today
The ambassadors and other
prominent nu~ihns now IN Paris,
hc added. feel that ituHsia comee Ia
The congress as a Copnrtnrr In vic.
tory without ltuHsia the war could
moot have hrrn Won Unfortunately
EuHpit collapsed before the war
ended and ~ here H no government
recognized Ht present by tn. en-
truir. IL H naturally impossible for
tnN liusHlans to -,sn a peac. treaty.
unless recognizing should come be.
fore the .iEulnp Hut We feel sure
that ltuHSian affairs will not be- d,s-
posed nt hy thu conference without
hocdinR i,urrinn public sentiment
'ltussla exists IN spite of her mis-
fortunoH The spirit of united Rus.
sa lives amt In beng fostercd at
umsk. Archnngel Ekatefinodar and
other conters Russia will even
tualy right herself even without al
lied assistance hut she can recover
more rapidly with aid from her al
lies whu need a united Russia TO op-
pose German MAJ chinations through
he holshrvlkl A stable .Rusiaa 10
necessary 10 offset the spread OF bol.
shcvikiSm ana to protect tho far ems,
from disorder"
Amhnspador pskhmeteff and othsr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

I: !: !" ! !: ]: !:
lad the aldermen 10 thro6
largest hall In the city,
following custom by
ceremony In tho munid
her, This by no means l
effect of the important
president delivered. f-A
His most important
ment. perhaps, to Engic
most important he has M
land. that tho United ynlu
make no covenant with ORyeu
except one with all ths
not los, upon his hsarer6+ kneF
audience during MS Ed ~
p~arnncer has ahsprhed 49,
dent. utteranccs . eas1 ~ vn-
derStandlngly, and has Nhiy
responded tn every impo(o1 vo'n',
No other audience has 60 ied SO
notlccably the characteS g ypes
of people to whom the n nt mas
been accustomed To speIt nome
Perhaps this was bec1o i~h,n-
shire has contributed % olu-
r.n- To the United ata ~ ond has
such close industrial oo,lons
and follows American o1r WIN
kcencr interest than u,nW Hns"s"
The flr-, item In the lnv.s pro-
gram was drive 10 nmous
docks which have made scnss'''
AN Inland port III "A
appearance In the bale OF ne
Royal exchange, where
Finally he took lunch I'm IVY
prominent men In the ~ 20 ncss''
where he made an ~
mcnt Of Manchcster's he xnsy syA a.,
Only the weather We
today. I, was gray and acn x
intervals of rain. hut "x
OF the season In the noS -"
II kept nobody indoora,M
shaking hands with ens pre
mayor and the chief Nanis VI"
the parting. the presids Sesas -
"dentlemen. 1 conss sSS "s
both. In all my travelq8 NV
known arranEsmsnts 20
smoothly. You have ven - Y
happy time. Ny only rse y ~
Tn. The las las, 'y Winchester Nv u ~
president, he stood on y pieefss
OF tho royal train. hat hen@
his military aide hold ~ e1
blue presidential fiaE( Whl4 ~
h~sn presented BY wi pSxI w.
Francs, Ths band ~ MG
spanGled BAnh~f~ Wes0
lord mayor and the blue -
bedscksd chief constable 49, =
forsGround. with en AWesseo0
of honor In the beoeeroop4
stirring the fiass whisA AseG -
the station. "
ovations along the railway -
In presenting the frsslsm. - uv
city 20 President wilson. ~ -
mayor said II afforded the - =
Manchester supreme oae1oon1
have on its roll the "forSme0 9! g
Americans who have ovye
HnGlsnd." This man. oAl1 ~ ~
mayor. nov stood be1sre ~ 49,.
snos 90 q living type Aaa Q1ot e.
the friendship Of the nns'lso-Deoo'
me bonds between nnGieoo ~
America. the lord mayor .aA048 -
been rivetsd with great OeseooD -
made indestruotibie. ...tl
when thu csaspiete hlgeDsY(1{ -
var 10 written" Ne 6eelAfoNs
world will comprshepl @eee
than II can today the eS4Z
character Of the sffort 49,
United etatss made te lne1go - 30
dsciston. The preeideAt -
among us equally reoslve4 ~
world shall henoaforth - ooeeoy
happier for q we'll erdsrea leee4ri1..
The president, the lero - ~
went on. VS. not . vain 4!ea4
hls dreams had been fuydl1ol yI
was Q fact which needed - -01 ~
argument TO support u, ~ ~
when n was remsmbsre4 ~ -
idsnt Wilson's ~ points ~ ~ :
within ~ months the seAl - u
q peace settlsmsue ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

H. who commands himself N more a
prince
Than he who nations keep In awe:
Nho yield To all that does their souls
convince,
shah never need another law.
Katharine lhilllps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shootirc
through your head. when your skuI
seems as ~ would split JUS, rub aliltlc
Mus,erolc on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation. soothr4
awaythe pain, ,usuallygiVng1uickrclirt
Mustctole Is clean. white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Bcttetihan
q mustard plaster and does not blister
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterolc for sore throat.
bronchitis Group. stii neck, asthma.
neuralgia, congestion. plcurisy. rheuma.
iism. lumbago, pains and aches of the
back of joints, spraing, sore muscles
bruises. ohilbains, frosted ieet--colds
~ the chest ~ often prevents pneu'
uorial. II is always dependable
SO and G0c jars. hospital size 81 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

KANSAS CITY. be, 1n nogs Re
c~ipis 2uoou. 'r 10 lor hlgher huh,
ttf iOmi ~ %. heavy. tifmt11ui lights.
ti7Nl75t piss tlud $50
steady PRIME fsd steers tihW2 30
dressed beef sierts sltW ~; southern
tnets sfdla cows tTdii hriicts ~
q ii.bO. slock.Ts. ~ t0@ IA, calves. o.
al
sheep Receipts a 400: 80 10 SOC
higher lambs fi3p t a.. yosrlings,
stldl22a wethrrs tp som 25 ewes
trWV 80. storkets 500 10 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Where You May Serve.

Women OF Christian Science
church meet with Mrs Charlrs T.
Noble, Mfs, W, Il. Miller. Mrs Franz
EranlI, Mrs. q. A. Adams, Mfb sam.
uel j Campbell ana Mir " ".
Evans
Red Cror~ of Red Fork meets
Tuc.dil. Thursday ana Friday.
CHfotiin women, ltcd tross
tntfokre Heights. Second rreshy.
ter an church.
West Tuls, unit. Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday
Kendall unit, College I'm prcahy-
terltn church.
hoston avenue NJ. T.. unit. Red
Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Chlcago Live stnck

CUiCN'iO. lee so llors Receipts
~ 400 %, To Toe higher losing artlve.
Nuik 81 500 ~ 90 hutohrfa. ~ 1On
l~ light $4,000 ~ 30 pa'ting tid 20
mlf7U rhoirr Mss 80 tum - 90
taul. -Nr,eipis Ouu, generally
stfnne 10 glr higher. talves - higher /,
dhf uticcs unchanged. ct~ert Gamers and
cutters t52lar.5 .iorters aud feed
rfs good ch1ire Ani fancy slU 7iHlt
iuinriot common and medium. " SOd
10 rs veal caves. good shoiec. tiS.25d
Ia7h
~he,p.- Rocoipb - 600 ipi lambs and
YrArlirgs 2hr to SOC Nrhrr insured
sheep ,tssd, to unc,enl, hirhot dsy,pr,c.s
unchanged e,crIt rses choice and prim'
slp@ 50 medium aud good o. i6a 10
cuiis sid1 5U
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

FORT MORTll Tns. nc, % Cat
tie Receipts. 500 steady b"r,os, $50
a. ~ 50
llan Receipts 1000, steady; heavy.
i72tdi7ai
steep Receipts, 5oot steady lsmhs
- .uUd - uu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Kansas CITY Drain

KANSAS ttTN. De- 80 cash Whesi
No {! 2,1ld ass NO . rcd. iDd ~ !.
No 9 ?7sh2In
Cofn--flm, So ? mltsd / t1alat,
No white OsM i,hA, 80 yellow
tn i.ht
OATS --lawcr. No. = white. -: No. =
mined, TiHt3
Rye, Igu 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
K.n,.. Oily Proxl,Ions

kiNRNs CITY p-r 1n nuiisf -
creamery GOn tifsts, 5s's seoonds,
btb packing ~ ~.
Igss, frsis ~ seconds. ~
Poultry .llens. 22 tn rs, toosters, Ia
9gl broilcfs 90
PotAtoes steady. iCOd2lO"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
WOMen and
War WOrk

81 Louis headquarters Hei cross
has asked Tulsa chapter ~ iiS shaiy
uf an order for ,h!ldren's uud,r
vests o. make 500 " the Carmen.
The uVdcrtcS are 10 be- made uf
white ouung flannel and must D.,
ruioucl hy January 30 Workrf,
are needed at once for the taAk ami
Noln4tr,B are asked FOR
The notice published under q
Washington date line To the cffc, Q
thai kulf,ci garments no longer ulr
needed was not official, arCurdiug
a. statement made AT local head
quartet, Yesterday and until word
to me contrary ~ received the
women viii go on knitting and ship
mems will be made as usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

CHICACO. be- 40 Carn---No. , ysi
liz normAl
Oats standard Tng a y.
hNe No =! H2ai ~.
harley 900 UI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

cards have been received here M.
wuncing the marriage Nednrsda,
p.ccmb ber 20. ~ Miss Mart, Itr
kllns, eldcs, daughter OF Mr and
u e \ Collins. ~ Sapulpa, to Nj
khn w. Saunders. also of Snpulpn
kN CorkwriRht " the baptist
hnr.h officiated In the home OF the
hdrs parents. using tho ring cere-
Dny. MIR. and Mira william Mari
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

Miss Julietto Hunt. who IL home
from Mrs lluckady's school In bal
Ian for the vacation. entertain ii n
group OF young matrons and girls AT
bridge yesterday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31
Tho Calendar for Tuesday.

New Years eve dance uf Country
cIuh, Mrs, Ottilie Cosicu ana women
o. entertainment committee presid-
ing Is hOsteEsca
watch party of ouid Libet club In
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs .. H. Loon
-
Atoka club dance In ballroom OF
Ebs-rlub
Ii fompadour club dance, Elks
club.
Mr. and Mira J. Wise Brown,
Wch marty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-31

Mrs Lila wade Harrell In spend
inr few DAYS hH a guest OF Mr. and
Mr j. Cndicn Lultweiler OF Okla
honIa city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
eoUTH DAKOTA NURSES
ARE TO ORGANIZE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 1S.-A con-
ference relative to the organization Of
the South Dakota State Association of
Graduate Nurses has been held here,
and all plans were completed.
The state is divided into three dis
tricts as follows:
First-Deadwood Hot Springs, Rapid
City, Sturgis, Belle Fourche and Pierre.
Second-Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Cham
berlain, Madison, F]andreau, Dell Rap
ids and Yankton &
Third-Aberdeen, Watertown Red
field and Huron.
The following towns were repre-
sented by Sister M. Rophael, l.. N,
Aberdeen; Myles Wesley Hickok, S. N,
Mitchell; Margaret O'Donnell, R. N,
Watertown; Blanche Townsend, r. N,
Dell Rapids; Clara S. Sugvolson, r. N,
Flandreau; western part of state rep
resented by Mrs. Elizabeth Dryborough,
president of the state association.
After reorganization it will be known
as South Dakota State Registered
Nurses association.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
AILWAY WAGE PROBLEM
TACKLED BY NEW BOARD

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 21.-1nyesti-
cation Of railway labor questions III.
Guiding the wage demands Of the fo,,y
leading brotherhoods was the chief
business before the first meeting TO-DAY
Of the new railway wage commission
headed by Secretary Lane The board
will analyze carefully. for the railroad
administration the principal elements
q the labor problems transferred tc
Of the railroads Upon conclusion Of
the conferences. which probably viii
continue for several weeks the commits
sion will report its findings and recon-,
mendations to Director General Nc.
Adoo. ~ " S. : N
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
MINE WORKERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO CARTEL

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 21.-The
United States Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca today in biennial convention here
pledged to DR.. H. A. Garfield, federal
fuel administrator, unqualified support
and cooperation in his great task The
union miners also pledged to him the
maximum production of coal possible
in the fields under their iurisdiction
Some of the delegates tried to start a.
fight against continuing the salary Of
$4,000 a year to John P. White, former
president of the United Mine Workers.
Last fall White resigned as president
to become labor advisor to DR.. Garfield
ana the international board of the
union continued Whites salary for ths
period OF the war. White receives II
a year from the government.
The convention overwhelmingly in
dorsed the action of the board IN con
tinuing Whites salary,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
LABOR SITUATION IN
S. DAKOTA IS SERIOUS
Director of Markets Visits
Washington to Make Sure
of Relief.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Don
Livingstone, director of markets Of
South Dakota, is in Washington max
ing strenuous demand on officials to
take steps to insure, the northwestern
farmers adequate labor supply for put
ting in spring crops. Mr.. Livingstone
has come with the backing of Governor
Norbeck. Food Administrator Hoover
encouraged Mr.. Livingstone and is also
anxious to get the labor situation
solved Assistant Secretary of Labor
Louis Post told MIR. Livingstone every
thing had been arranged"
Show me" said Livingstone.
Post could not show him and Mr.
Livingstone is convinced that little has
been done save on paper and much re-
mains to be. done to provide labor To-
day, with Senator Sterling. he arranged
to see Secretary Baker and hopes to get
drafted men furloughed to put in the
crops and later aid in harvesting
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
UKRAINE WILL
CONCLUDEPEACE.
Ready to Enter Agreement With
Central Powers and Cease
HostiIities on East
Front.

Amsterdam, Jan. 21.--The negotia-
tons between the central powers and
the Ukrainian peoples republic" at
Brest-Litovsk have resulted in an agree
ment on the principles of a peace treaty
which is, to be concluded and the war
declared terminated, according to adj
vices from Brest-Litovsk today.
On the conclusion of peace, the Brest-
Litovsk advices added. the troops Of
both sides will be Withdrawn AID it is
provided in the agreement that ar
rangements be made in the peace treaty
for the Immediate resumption of eco
nomic intercourse and resumption of
diplomatic and consular relations as
soon as possible
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
oooTLANp. souTH DAKOTA

: y =
Massachusetts has the greatest per-
centage, AIS. OF her roads surfaced.
Then come Indiana with 42.5 per cent.
New Jersey with 40.5, Ohio with 36.5,
Rhode Island with 34.5. Kentucky with
'18.2. New York with 22.7, Connecticut
with 22.2 and California with 20.2. In
diana and Kentucky hold their promi-
nent positions on account OF extensive
use Of gravel and it is misleading to
class gravel roads suitable for light
travel with the expensive types Of con-
rstruction used for surfacing in Con-
necticut. The figures refer to all kinds
OF surfacing and are not restricted to
what are called permanent pavements.
The smallest percentage Of surfacing
has been done in Oklahoma, where 1913
per cent Of the roads are dirt. Other
states with low percentage Of surface
ing ara South Dakota with 8 per cent,
Iowa with l, Kansas with 1.3, North
Dakota with 1.6 and Nebraska with IL.
The excellent maintenance Of many OF
the dirt roads Of iowa makes riding
end hauling over them easy. except
during the spring or after continuous
rains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
100, 900 ON STRIKE
IN AUSTRIA HUNGARY

London, Jan. PA general STRIFE IL
on throughout Austria. ACCORDING ID
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Paris yesterday. which reports 100. 900
men Quitting work in Vienna and Neu.
stadt, shutting down all the war FAC.
tories. The strikers are described as
openly anti-German and the movement
pecially aimed at securing peace.
Public demonstrate it 81 AGded
have been held In many places +
which hostility was voiced iowa "a
Berlin Tor trying to force the Aust9ians
TO continue the war. = 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
PRo-GERMAN OFFENDER
AT LIBERTY ON BOND

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan 19.-William
Lahman, head of the notorious pro-
German family Of that name. furnished
$4,000 bonds and was released from
the county JAIL. where he has been held
on a charge Of seditious utterances.
Lahman was given his freedom by
Sheriff Wyckoff upon authority from
United State Marshal Thomas Taub-
man, who wired the bonds had
been approved by Judge Elliott, Of the
United States court.
Lahman will probably be tried at the
May term Of federal court in this city.
Frank Lahman, his gun toting son,
who was wounded while resisting ar
rest by deputy United States marshals,
is convalescing at st. Luke's hospital
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-24
CAN'T DELIVER CORN
OF PROPER GRADES

Vermillion. S. D.. Jan. 19.-The ques-
tiou arises in Clay county as to whether
or not a farmer can sign a contract to
deliver No. corn, and not being able
to make good, is liable for damages.
The McCaul1- Webster Elevator COM
pany has brought suit against seven
farmers to recover damages on such
contracts, and the cases will come up
at the Mzrch term Of circuit court.
Contracts were entered into last
summer for the delivery of No. corn
at a fixed price of from $1.05 to $l.lO
per bushel. But there is no corn in
Clay county this season that will grade
that high. The farmer cannot make
good on his contract. He is willing to
deliver the corn, such as it is, and take
market prices. but will not stand
dockage Of from 35 to 40 cents because
Of his contract with the company.
The peculiar situation is that these
same farmers are delivering corn to the
McCaull- Webster company at the reg
ular market price of from $1.25 to $1.35
per bushel, but not under the contract.
They are getting more money for their
corn than it was sold for originally,
but will be out money if the elevator
company can win out in the courts.