davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27

"The Wilmington Every Evening
says: Hats off to Delaware! "Continu-
ing, it notes." "She has done more, in
proportion to population, than any
other State in the Union, as far as
available figures show-and it is be-
ieved there are none that are not
available-tOward financing the vari-
GUS enterprises necessary to help win
the war. In the various organized
campaigns the State has given or sub
scribed $97, 7,524,924.39 since the great
war in Europe began, and in addition
there was help in many other ways
outside of the organized movements,
which makes $1OO,OOO,OOO as a safe
guess for the total. This is pretty
good for State with a population OF
about 100000 about half of which is in
Wilmington. "In addition to this won
derful showing Delaware did more
than its share-when the proportion
of population is considered-in main
tanning the Federal government
through taxes.
$50 Delaware, Notwithstanding iCs
dilninutive size, was a decidedly i'm
pcrtant factor for America in the part
this country took in winning the war,
and as Uncle Sam was the real de-
Gliding factor which brought the enemy
to his knees, our State occupied a de-
cidedly proud position. The generos-
ity of our people is wonderful and
commendable. 1t is the same with
rich and poor. Practically all, ap.
parently, having been giving accord
ing to their means, and see what they
have done:
Four Liberty Loans .......... $50 O9O, ZOO. Oh
Two Red Cross Campaigns .. 5000. 900. o,
Knights of Columbus Campaign. 1l6, 1905. 81
Y. M. c. A. Campaign. ...... 53s,936.O
Two Jewish War Relief Cam
paignS Observation-Disclosures. 1877. 500. Oh
United War Work Campaign .. 1.O9O. .9S3. Oh
War Savings Stamp Sales to date 2.8OO. .OOO.O
Total ........................S S97 .524. .9243
'The amount is almost staggering
but it just measures the patriotism o
the people of Delaware. It does an
other thing, when you scan the lis
and analyze it. 1t demonstrates tn
fact that the people of Delaware ar
united in all objects for good. Their
are no dividing lines. This is the rea
son it has been possible for Delawar
to do so well. 1t is the result of tear
work, and we all get into the tear
whenever there is anything to pull fo
There will be another loan along
the Spring "a Victory Loan <
$8,OOO,OOO,OOO, and Delaware is SUI
to do her share"
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent paper
devoted To the welfare of the town it repre-
sents and the State of which it is a part. 1t
also gives the items of importance of the East
ern Shore of Maryland
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district OF which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, CheSwOld, Townsend, Leipsic, &c.
rate of so cents an inch for first insertion and
% cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals aud
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line per issue.
special discount on all semi-annual and
yearly advertisements
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27

subscription runs out. to dise%Ro'"Sa Ma want our
until remittance is in hand No oaense OF
su9seIlDerS 6i = 20 'h;s The war Industries sub.
FssSiPn IS ssa. So y 'Pii Pa5.hef may en%Ss %S. Of
seription after three months after reonnewed en and
piration, unless subscriptions are margin for
paid for" with such a close b%nssiiSess-ks
publishers to work on. the only ,hS expiration
method is to lOp names on at ot I'd daiIy papers
Of the same. now the custom, Onn,,.ervbody to taAs
HPs TSe %nSssnSsd T%s. Snd the cash in advance ss s.
"nd %, do away with carrying deliTSddSd and Dis
sooner or later become disS9n.enin T;tss IN the fut
satisfied. Remember. The Times v Watch yO'f
ure is $3.50, strictly in advance
label and remit promptly.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27

In electing Robert Y.Wallen a mem
ber of the Board to represent the
Fourth District, Smyrna Town Coun-
Gil made a most excellent choice. A
progressive business man, his services
will aid to the betterment of the town.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27

The Treasury Department in Wash
ington has received a number of sug-
gestions looking to the continuance of
the Governments sale of thrift stamps
even in time of peace. 1t is pointed
out that the good habit now has hold
upon the country and that it should be
encouraged in every possible way. 1t
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27
SUBSCRIBERS WATCH LABEL
The Smyrna Times is Now $1.5O a
Year, Strictly in Advance-Keep
Paid Up to Get it.

The subscription price is now SI.5O. payable
strictly in advance. All new subscriptions
and all arrearages are to be settled for on
this basis. Watch the label on your paper 90
you can know just when your subscriptions
expire. 1t is our intention, hereafter, to con-
form with the ruling of the War Industries
Board, to send to each subscriber a notice 9
month in advance of expiration of said sub
scription. and IL not paid for by the time
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27
FOR SALE.

A second hand international truck,
20h. p. in good running condition.
Price $325.O0. Cost with additional
improvements $1,100. Apply to
Franklin Ennis, near Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27
FOR SALE

MITCHELL TOURING CAR, 1914,
cheap. Apply at Doughten's Garage,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27
The SIN NYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
ublished Every Wednesday Afternoon, by

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor
Founded by Robert D. HOffecker July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1907
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Delaware
as Second Glass matter
Subscription price Sl5O pei year strictly in ad-
vance.
OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Grove rs
National sank
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27
FOR RENT.

Truck Farm on Monrovia Avenue,
IL acres of land and good buildings.
Possession March 1. Also several
houses. Apply to Mrs. M. E. Voshell,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-27
Races Start at l O'Clock sharp.

As the afternoons are short we will star
promptly at one o'clock in order to get through
the program.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21
8rtit $rent fit seras: sonnattnb sn u. 9e3tnbtr 1918.

%Iollten, oenn nun nu.Bte ooh etpos
aeIdlefe1l. g1lolidl gingen Tie oe1lll
audi uno Damn geIdab etpos. Mama
sog ibrer Eel5 or, IN Dem mir &inoer
tie 70 gcrne iaben lnb ben Ser Batter
ibr elnmal aus HllBlano mitgebrabt
batte, uno tort ging's IN sic Stobt
Afnein. 3nar fonuten feline @eihen-
&c nlebr gefauft tperoerL bas cling il
aitd) llidt, oo mir babel marerl, aber
Mar3ipon, SaofoloDe uuo altoeres
3ufermerf lpuroen in Malie %gefouft
luto i6tuer belaoel1 febrten mir, ols
es idon ounfelte, nab Souie 8uriif.
Dort bate in5tuiiden infer Oienlt=
mdod)en, Die uSette", 8eibnabter
geidaffen. 3mar NOR fein @ei9,
nad]tsbaum oa, aber 2ihter uno
2anlpen bronlten, in ieoer gde nno
IN ieoem @il,fel, ielbit IN Der Sup
penitltbe meincr 5bmeiter. llno mir
feierten einen frobli6en, Sen id)on=
ltcn 8eibnadtsubeno, Den id als
&ino uerlebt babe.
s(m llad)iten Gage fam mein Go-
ter nno ON Splpeiterobeno feierten
mir nod einnal @eibnad)ten, nit al
lem 3llbebpr, mie es iid) geborte. 81
crmuds ans Dem 2eio cine reibe,
gliidlidc Seit5eit. Gdte, frohlife
@eibnad)tert, pie id Tie herte hllf
ieoem meiner 2eier miinide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21
Gin Brief aus Wpr,ueaen.

mem 8rief, ben mir fiir5lif BON
Serrn Sorgen Sapoa aus Mpr-
lanosbaiigen, Norpegen, erbielten,
finoen mir folgeroe Witteilung:
oWeine Sdmeiter aus Canada, Die
uns bier beIlld)t. bra1te etlibe 5la-
iden 6orni's alpenfrduter NIT.
0ieie Meoi5in bat uniere alte Mltter
gebrmu6t. Mlltter lit id)on iiber Sic
Sieb5ig uno lit felt iiber oreiBig Sah-
re nit einemS iiftenleioen bebaftet ge-
lueien, 10 oaB lie fait Elm ariippel
mar. Gah Dem @ebralld) oes @l-
penfrauters lit lie lett 10 eeiunb ge,
pproert, boB lie nit Der Sdmeiter
nad Canada 81 reiien geoenft. "
griefe, mie hieier, erfldren es, mes
bolb bos alte, ben1brte &rGiltermit-
tel in Der gar8en @elt beliebt geipor.
oen lit, obgleib es nienlals in elmer
mtsldnoiiben 3eituns atseseist mur-
oe. @S lit nift in M~potbefen 81 b.
ben, ion0ern miro ollrdl b~eionoere
Igenten g%eliefert. Wion ihreibe an
Or. Geter Sabrnep & Sons 60,
2501 @aibington 9onleporb, Gbica.
90, 81. (Mn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21
KAusMms- ~
|
Gieiise ~Resenmiirmcr.

Ser Gegentpurm tit befalmtlid) Elm
lebr niislides @eibopL oas uner-
miolid nm MufiblieBen ullo 2oferr
oes Sooens urbeitet. Or baut feline
unteriroiiden &obren oaburdl ooB CT
Die grbe friBt uno, auf Der ODER
fla6e angelanet, lie mieber bon lid)
gibt. Seoesmal folnlnt 10 aaeroiugs
mn ein fleines 9aufdeu Groe aus
Der Siefe nod oben, aber Sic SG,,f=
dea iummieren iib. s(uf einem @ef-
tar (2R Icres) rutd)abern 8ooens
leben onrdidnittlid) 10000 &egen-
miirmer, Die 5uiommen iiber 21I.a
3entner miegen. go grdbt Der Hegen-
luurm IN Der Got unermiiolih Der
gooen Inn mo tr1gt SIT oeIIen
Srud)tbarfeit bei.
unIere Heeempiirnter Iino fleilI,
III tropiiden 2anoern aber gibt es
lpabre Gieien oieier art, Die ihpa
mebr Sdlaneen gleiGen. Or. aonrao
Seller bot ). y. auf Maoagasfar cine
Irt g~efunoen, Der er ben Walnel,
@eopbagus 0arminii beigelegt bat.
Dieter Gegentpnrm erreidt Die 2dnee
bon brei Sub nnb oariiber. Die
Sdufden grbe, Die er auf Der Ober=
fldhe ausItobt, iino oementipredeuo
betradtlidJ. Seller bat aber eiren ge-
funoen, Der Elm babies Hfuno mcg.
9ieie @eopboeen graben oen gooen
redJt e1ergiid Inn. Nad elmer Be
~redl1ultg BON Setter Derribten iie ailT
Ma6ogasfar i'm 2aufe zines ssabres
oieielbe arbeit, Die taft cine Miniou
arbeiter erforoern miiroe.
Iuf) III anoeren tropiihen 2an-
bern gibt es &ieienregenmiirmer, 10
3um geiipiel in Oitinoien uno olf
Neu-aaleoonien. 3mei iiioamerifani-
ldeslrten merben iiber Drei SUB lang,
nno bon cinem fapIdnoiiden Megen-
n,lrnt puroen iogar GrempIare ge-
funbelL Die cine 9ange BON flint Sun
dltfmieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21
ComaI Springs Nursery,

80 Sabre bertnlfen mir gairmldlrIs
Erobufte. aiid biefes Sabr baben tulr
elierl groben &orrot bon Obffz uno
Ghattenbdumen, 3ieritrdnherr, anois
lenpflan5eH unb ~beionbers Stolen, pgu
ipelden mir $4,000 idone YflonSen bns
ben.
&ir enpfeblen befonbers infer Gauts
aorn, Cuban @rnbsS amen, Eomatoss
nnb 8lrmensS nmen. Sieie Gdmereien
ilno ipe5iel fir infer 6eibes, trodencs
4lirnn geeignet.
9gir p~erfaifen MIR iplhe Erobufre,
fuclde fiir unier &lima pallen. Gdreibi
Inn ~nnleren 32ten &ataIoq.
~Ihtunaspon- Stto Qudc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21

Die llnter5eidner fir @ar
Sopines Stamps iino brin.
genO mlfgeforoert. ibre ein5oblun'
gen 5tt MADDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21

aauft arieas-S parmarten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21
HnBanmenonna.

Hid)ter: Sic haben oen 3anf Der
beioen @begatten angebortl @elden
Gin0rud baben Sic babel geruoit-
lteu?"
3elge: yGoB i'd mel 2ebtag nid,t
beirot' Serr &ifIterl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21

Nube3u $500, 100000 fino III
Der 9rnuerei : SnouItrie angelegf.
lin 10 uiel miro ourd) Ole Grobib;-
ton oos Gotionolpermogen geihe.
Didt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-21
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
oeriuden in ieDer @eiie Der Neeierun
5ehilfli6 al sein.
Gen &ries ut gewinnen.

Gen &ries III seiuinnen.
Sic 8crpnitung lriiniAt Den 9ienH
ben Nnfor0erlngAu 0es EufIitunIs 9es
ndb gu g~eitalteu.
gu ofeiem 3tpede offeriert iiG Die
RitbIlfe auer ibrer 9epnrtements. 0ie
neuen Hnten Sraht nie Bafi 1se -
rerben Sen 8eamten bes gerfebrs : Des
porteuents bief yeIesenbeit bieten uuo,
lie tper6en iibelan germ bebilfli4 fem.
bic Mntpenbung ober Anseinnnber5esuna.
oieier Staten gu erfIGren, 10 oaB bic Bns
trone ben seriugifen Grab bpm 8er3Dge@
rung ODER lInbeauemlidfeit inbe5ug aif
ben 8erinnbt cher Die 2eituns hires Gee
ihdfts iiber oieie 2inien ooer Mebenliz
uien babeu.
Die geriudItnug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
TULSA AND SAPULPA TO
DINE TOGETHER MONDAY

Tulsa CltlIcnH Urr gning iu spend
Monday afternoon Hud uight ~ Sh
pulpa. guests ut tho Sapulpn Conn
mttciil Dluh | T. truN 81 the okla
huma Union railway, attended the
weekly meeting ~ the dltrciutH ~
the local chamber of commerce ana
said he had AN invitation tur IN" dt
tcctors ANA dluua' every man at.
tending the meeting accepted ia" IN
1tatiun \ number of other Vitilcns
viii hc invited
4 special car has hcon provided
hY the a. T. u which viii leave
Fourth ana llouldcr at I 80 O'Clock,
arriving In Sapulpa about $40 M
u o'clock a dinner Will ho EiN"n 10
tho visitors from Tu ~ aud there
viii hr greetings ~ citizens OF the
twin cities.
Mr crow is anxious to have .Tulsn
people src the ~ 4 It ana Hug
rcvt.d that II wus Just the start on
wha' IN planned to bn a compl"to IN
tcrufhan system with Tulsa as the
center
The directors pitsacd u resolution
demanding vigorous prosecution of
the auto thieves iu TULSA. when cap
turcd, and rudursed the program ~
tho rulA, Automobile club In us
fisht on the cat thons
= a Kennedy. one ot tho cltyH
hig property owners ana bonHting
ciilscns whs present ana he made
brirf talk on the Importance ~ the
TulssI Financial corporation ana ~
pot,-ihiiities Doctor kenu"d, iS giN
ing much thought to the uphui,dluR
of the city
Doctor cook, pastor ~ the Ttgctl
Memorial church, was introduced
ANA made a short address
Secretary Douglas announced ihal
the manufacturing committee h'd
opened negotiations with "A mhuuitr-
uror ot silka who wants to move a
90 loom mill to TULSA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

~ ihra' Ntiy p'rH"us who ety uuN
d"u.t bother ugN with huN more
campaigns rhouHiudv mure ~
Oklahoma men ufo Ia uusuitnlH .t
France. recovering from wuIudH
whith they have received fEhfluE
for the homes ~ thoHo fstmr Pc.
H"us Surh ro'uNrp ay they may
attain vii depend mrgrIy upou the
attention given th'u los tho Amer
can lirl tiuHt Man, more thrH
s'uds arc IN military Dtmpa tu
America und Eutppr. drawing $50 .
month. EtDtflpng their Umo auu
opportunities for those who rcuu.u
~ home
-, cuts nine thuunui ~ Dl.
homnH army viii rriuiu tu the Ht,'"
during the next frW months n H
fttlug that th"y should know Who
ate the persona who supported them
cnt h husinatitalB hut who d,st'tf,d
them tu shlfi aa hoHi they could just
As s,un ~ thry had Atopprd IA, ON
rush uf the iluu wilitnr, mhchiu"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
WORK OF RED CROSS
NOT YET COMPLETED
Thousands of Oklahoma Soldiers
Must Ir Taken carr of IN spite
uf Ind uf War,

w order go combat - s"tIuu- NJ
uailnu ARISING from u miuir'rrpr,
cation ~ tho word 'Noluntaiy' Huh-
srttptiun a. The ltod ItOsS aui n a."
sic on the part ~ some cttlS"us ut
This MHir tu shift responsibilities On
the rtotrNt that the war Ia now
over. the oklahoma state council 1T
drtcuHo hoe lSsuci tho following bul.
lrln 10 all county councils uf dc.
itnss
H"ports have come a. thls offirr
ihnt certain ,h,ss ~ Cliifcus ht"
refusing 10 nipport the lted CrosH
,aIl ou the grounds that tho war q
nuN over, NJ one can furo- them 90
dlutt, Goo he wutk ana that from
nov uu neither the United states ~
America ~ Tho army has my ruli
~ hrlt TIME ur WciI money
" mere ATE any people ~ this
class In YOUR county o. "a nu Ap.
pnllInE situation Eighty ihuurhnd
men have gone to the army ana navy
FROM this state bno thousand ~
THIS rumber Will not return Nopi
~ thus thousand occupy graves ~
France THE others have died a.
camps IN America zach one g7iv"
his HE for m" homes ana omntr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
ROAD EXPERT TALKS
CONCRETE HIGHWAYS
solid Roads taining In In,or. Gr'w
irum 1000. 900 IT, 10000. 900
square Yards IN Seven Years.

What, b,.t f,r nui.p,uiI,. in
,,..,.
we WV '''' '"'''h WIN '''' ~
TIE members uf the Tulsa Auto vluh
.Hi their luncheon yrsi1IIay noon ly
Il A. u,...,..l ,,t ,.t l...... o.
WV. 'P'H'h''hk 'h' l''"'' y"
phtlt company
Nr ItroNn,.I rrrt,s,utrt D,, I'm,
., ,..., -. 49,. ........,. .,'.,
'"'"" w. ''''' '''' ''
h'"u' Va" irilhthhh'" grown ~ '"N
crete roads since the advent ~ tho
motor diIVru vehicle l.p Co., ltur.
he sad. Ihrtu were about uuu 600
rpuurr yards OF concrete road 300 tho
.uIi'd stt,s puug tlr past sr,,u
Arats lhu total hls I,athul tho
'u'fuIuuH pEEr,.ifr ~ % .unu. 900
suptr" tutls
Points u favor ~ ihu ,,u,r,io
ROAD mentioned b., han atr th, fu.
luWIuE.
tuu,trto palomruts uto b, nature
.aIup.,d tD .NiIhsttnd the heavy dut,
imposed b. motor tHfr,
tuuttrfu makes the only ugli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
{. BEE GUTHREY FURTHER
ENDORSED At C0lllNSVIllE

Al an enthusiastic meeting NJ the
chamber ~ commerce ~ COLLINS, illc
last night H.. llce tIuihrry was
unanimously endorsed Tor state
highway commissioner
Mr. uuthre,s qualifications wctr
fuuv discussed tnDta diy,loSe tnt
he has fnthrrrd the Albert lhko hlgh.
way and has hyn.lnsuumon,N 10
the building ut rOut roads AVID. '''.
ter rtill their upkccr everywhere
hc could influence. \ uicl"~S w"ikvr
and "a proper man iur thr plir"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
EXTRA CHRlSTM CHEER
FOR SOLDIER FAMILIES

Soldiers urlcs in Tulrt county
whore there are children or vhri"
there has been sickness may tui "A
ntIe extra Christmas cheer at tho
home service Red tru~s bN calling
between now and Wednesday \
fund has been set aside 200 provide
some comforts for thorr Who might
otherwise not set amy ~ the thIus
that gu 90 make thrlstmlH worth
while
Nrv GoltN the general secretary.
hus placed tho proposition lu 'u"
hands uf the ,usu committee. uf
WHICH Mrs Euf is tho chairman,
and al matters concerning handling
the Christmas offerings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21
A Tew Jelptul
bints

bints
for Late 3mas Shoppers
Taken at random from our
main floor department. Many
of these are special values
that will soon be- sold out. II
will pay YOU To study this list.
boudoir Caps, mn unusual sclec-
ton. soc 10 s6.7j.
Wrist Watches 20.Ncar cases, f..
jewel, s22 10 tu $1,000
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handket.
chiefs, 35c. SOC and 1JC.
Sterling Silver spoons and Fancy
Pieces, fl.25 io ti5O.
Fine French Md cloves. all
shades. $3.50 to si0O.
Leather Collar Rags, go up to
$3.50
Fine Boxed Stationery, jOc up TO
$3.50.
Popular CopvriRh, Fiction, over
800 titles, 6jc each
New Years Art Calendars. Zoe to
SOC
SILK Hosiery, black and all colorS,
500 10 500.
womcn'S Fancy Carriers, SOC 10
$3.50
Sheffield Plate Bread Trays. $500
aud 1915.
Green Gold Mesh Bags, sG.0I TO
$1,000.
Velvet Bags at sj15 TO $500.
Fine Leather Purses, $500 up 10
$500.
Mems Leather CaScd Travelling
Sets. $3.50 up 10 $500.
ChIldren'S Paper Doll Outfits.
'uHlplc'c, '1t,
Manicure Rolls, complete sets,
$3.50 10 $500
Imported Perfumes in individual
bottles and sets, 50c 10 $1,000.
Oriental Incense and Burners.
si.OO aud Sis.
Military Brushes II ebony. sos
to 500.
Ivory Handle RanShinc I'm.
brellaS, 5000 10 also.
Phoenix Knit MufflcrS and Scarfs,
75c 10 $3.50.
Gillette Safety RnyorS, $500 and
$500
Mems Silk Hose. Toe and 81 00.
kayScr Silk Underwear nj all
prices.
pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles, 3jc
up To $3.50.
Peadcd Bags, $3.50 10 $500.
Real Gold Leaf Card Cases, $50,
600 and $3.50
Childrens Boxed IIandkerchicfS,
25c 10 81 90 box.
Thcrmos Carafcs for the home.
special s3th,
Main Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-21

NlW Nultk Dec go nohn =
'hpo, and fprtauHnt. IL duNu
town landmark for tN wears ,lo.ci
u@ duuiS Tonight ho famous ',surt
m rtrE lHW and later iu Nbssuu
s'rr'i Whrtr Judges. LAWYERS po'i
nrianv nnd newspaper men went for
luncheon, hts been suld D., lts owner.
l"'rr = Mrch'r. ana viii he con.
''r'rd mt" t hakgr' and quick lunch
tNUu
Evening star., 1918-01-18
JOE sTEcHER COMING BACK.
Star Wrestler Will Tackle Zbyszko
or 0lin if He Throws Hussane.

NEW YORK, January 1s.--Joe Stech-
er, the inventor of the scissors hold"
has announced that il he conquers Yusif
Hussane at Madison Square Garden on
January 20 he will challenge the win
ner of the Zbyszko-Olin match.
Stecher feels confident that he has en-
tirely recovered from the illness that
caused halt in his activities, and that
he. will be able to resume his meteoric
career. Stecher is probably one of the
most sensational wrestlers that ever
appeared in public. and his reputation
Is such that he is considered one of the
real headliners of the country.
John Olin. who meets Wladek
Zbyszko. will do his preparatory train
ing at Worcester. In that New Eng
land city he will be ably assisted by
veyno Ketonen, the middleweight
champion. He will stay at home for a
week, and then return to New York
and finish his strenuous work.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
HELD FOR OBSERVATION.
Alfred Wendt Arrested on Way to
Tell President How to End War.

Asserting he saved the life of the
President while riding on a railroad
train and satisfied he has a plan that
will bring the war to close, Alfred
Wendt. twenty-four, Detroit, Mich
visited the White House early this
morning and asked for an audience
with the President. He was arrested
promptly, charged with being ire
sponsible and taken to Washington
Asylum Hospital for mental observa-
tion.
Wendt said he was a passenger on
railroad train coming from the west.
He learned President Wilson also was
a passenger on the train. he said, and
as the train approached river where
the bridge was open he pulled a cou-
pling pin from between the engine and
the forward car. The engine plunged
into the water. he declared, and the
Presidents life was saved,
The young man said he left his home
to work on a government proving
ground at Edgewood. Hartford county,
Md, He worked there three days. he
stated, came here and tried to Join the
Army, last night heard Billy Sunday
and this morning called at the White
House His relatives will be informed
of his whereabouts. Z.
Evening star., 1918-01-18
TO TAKE OVER PAYMENT,
OF RUSSIAN CREDITS
British Governments Reason for
Action Is Explained by An
drew Bonar Law.

LONDON, January 1S.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer, an
nounced in the house of commons yes
terday that the British government had
arranged to take over the payment OF
Russian credits and treasury bills, ma
turing this month, in exchange for three
year exchequer bonds at par.
At the present market value the ex
chequer bonds are worth about 80. The
effect Of the governments program is that
the treasury insures the holders of this
paper against loss at premium OF IS per
cent. The total cost to the government
the chancellor said. would be 1900. 900.
The bills for which the British govern
ment has assumed responsibility, accord
ing to the announcement of Bonar Law,
are treasury bills issued on behalf of
Russia through the Bank of England,
which mature January %. and bills drawn
under credit commercial arrangement
by the Russian finance minister through
the Bank of England
Mr.. Bonar Law explained that the gov
ernment had no direct responsibility in
the matter, but In view Of the, serious
consequences to holders and acceptors of
these bills through the financial disturb
anEe between England and sRussia the
government had, decided to assume their
rights against the drawers and gueran-
tors. - SO + 3 e y