The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1918 Page: 1 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Week’s/Apache Review and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE WEEK’S REVIEW
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Trade At APACHE. “BOOST”
VOLUME 18
NUMBER 18
0. E. WHITE,
I'resident
J W. PIER AIT,
Asst-Caahier
J. W. HANNAH
Cashier
Apache State Bank
APACHE, OKLA.
I
We have plenty of money
to loan, and will loan it
on good security.
• t • •
Cattle Loans ,\ Farm Loans
Deposits Guaranteed
P. J. AMPHLETT
MOVED TO LAWTON
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Amphlett anc
son, Ted, who have been residents of
this city a number of years, moved to
tawton the first part of last week.
Mr. Amphlett still owns a consider
able amount of property in Apache,
also an interest in the Amphlett Bros.,
drug store here, which he established
several years ago.
He goes to Lawton to assume the
active management of the A and B
Drug store in that city, which was for-
merly the Jones Bros., drug store.
Mr. Carter who purchased an in-
terest in the drug store here some-
time ago, will have active manage-
ment here.
During their long residence in this
city they formed a wide acquaintance
In the city and also the surrounding
territory, and will be greatly missed
by their many warm friends. But
Apache's loss is Lawton’s gain.
Mr. Amphlett has always took an
active interest in all public affairs
concerning the upbuilding of Apache
and surrounding community, and he
will be missed from a public stand-
point.
Their many friends regret to see
them leave, but wish them much suc-
cess and that they will be well pleased
in their new home.
‘‘The Kaiser As I Knew Him for
Fourteen Years”, by the American
dentist. The first installment is ap-
pearing in this issue of the Review.
Don't fail to read It.
THANKS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We desire to thank the following
subscribers for cash on subscription
since our last report.
F. M. Oswald (by A. C. 0.), C. S.
Chambers, VV. R. Lambeth, F. F.
Heilaman, Mrs. Irene Henson, M
Roberts, Mrs. Paul Magill, E. E.
Yoder. Rev. G. A. Gebhart, Anna
Roever, N. A. Dixon, G. M. Coffiin,
Simon Schneeberger, W. H. Teaney,
T. W. McComb, 0. W. York.
FOCH WILL LEAD
MARCH OF TRIUMPH
Great Celebration Will Be Staged in
Paris After Peace
PARIS, Dec. 18.—President Wilson
and Marshal Foch talked for half an
hour last night. The subjects under
discussion were mainly in reference
to the armistice between the allies
and Germany. Mr. Wilson was most
favorably impressed as the result of
this first extended conversation he has
had with the marshal, according to
Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris.
M. Hutin states that is is most prob-
able that the treaty of peace will be
signed at Versailles some time about
the beginning of June and that Mar-
shal Foch will lead the allied armies
under the Arch of Triumph in Paris
within fifteen days after peace is
declared.
Visiting Curds neatly printed at
THE REVIEW office.
<• >
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Kin
r a H
The day of the horpe*rar is done. It’s our job
to make your automobile behave like an auto*
mobile* To keep it from degenerating into a
horee-car even occasionally, Call us up any
time you get into trouble* and we’ll rush our
lervice car to the rescue,
Drop around when you need air, cas, oil, tires,
batteries, repairs, or inspection, we’re on our
toes!
Wo sell HAV0L1NE OIL in sealed containers,
your guarantee of uniform quality, no waste,
bo impurities, and alUHavoline. Havoliue
Creases, too.
Lake Oil Co.
PHONE 64.
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
HAVOLINE OIL
h Makes a Difference
Tlie Patron Sami of (Lliristmas
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Shop Early
christmaTshoppers
, „WE yISH T0 CALL Y0UR ATTENTION to
Pi^,S?1i!fLETE LINE 0F SERVICABLE AND
USEFUL GIFTS.
BELOW WE OFFER A FEW SUGGESTIONS
OF WHICH WE HAVE SUCH A VARIETY THAT
WE ARE SURE YOU WILL BE PLEASED, BOTH
IN QUALITY AND PRICE.
CUT GLASS
WRIST WATCHES
SILVER WARE
* CUFF BUTTONS
WATCHES
. CHAINS
LAVALLIERES
BRACELETS
RINGS
CHINA
LOCKETS
CLOCKS
ETC.
LIGGETTS & GUTHS
HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES
IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
VICTROLAS
IVORY SETS
IVORY, Separate Pieces
MILITARY BRUSHES
MILITARY SETS
STATIONARY
WRITING COMPANIONS
PERFUMES
TOILET WATER
COMBS
BRUSHES
MIRRORS
CIGARS
PIPES
ETC
FOUNTAIN PENS
FLASH LIGHTS
EASTMAN KODAKS
AMPHLETT BROS.
DRUGS and JEWF.I.ERY
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
When you make others happy you find hap-
piness for yourself.
Our store is now ablaze with beautiful
Christmas goods and Christmas gifts. Come
in and you will go out with what you need
and desire.
There is newer a question about the quality
being high and the Price low when you deal
at our store.
Merry Christmas to you and yours.
“The Store That Satisfies”
Jenkins & Scott
State Bank Building. Apache, Oklahoma
THK KAISER AS I KNEW HIM
FOR FURTEEN YEARS
Dr. Davis, a young American, born
Piqua, Ohio, and graduate of a
Chicago dental college, went to Berlin
1904 to work with a famous dental
surgeon who for years had been prac-
titioner to the kaiser and other mem-
bers of the German court. Within a
short time Dr. Davis’ associate com-
mitted suicide and the young Ameri-
can was established as the court den-
tist. In that capacity he became in-
timately acquainted with the kaiser,
and the latter, in the course of doz-
ens of friendly talks, revealed him-
self and his ambitions as he probably
did to no other person outside his im-
mediate circle.
Dr. Davis has written the story of
lis relations and interviews with the
caiser and we have arranged to print
lis remarkable narrative in serial
I orm. The first installment appear-
ing in this week's issue of the Review.
This true narrative lays bare the
mind of the despot who has deluged
the world with blood. It shows by the
emperor's own words how he has ap-
proved every act of cruelty and har-
>arity that the German armies have
perpetrated during the war. It shows
how the kaiser grew to hate and des-
pise Americans and how he gave warn-
ing that the United States should bo
punished.
You cannot afford to miss one word
of these amazing disclosures. Read
the first installment appearing in this
ssue.
--o-
IIOMDAY FIRE DANGERS.
THE REVIEW only $1.00 a Year.
Stale Fire Marshal Issues Warning
l or Stores, Churches and Razaars.
“With the approach of the Christ,
mas season, and before we enter into
the preparation for the holidays, it
may be well for us to stop and think
just a minute over some simple rules
for safety of life and property from
danger of the holiday fire,” says the
State Fire Marshal.
In other years there have been
numerous cases of terrible burnings
because of Christmas tree fires and
in the holiday entertainments at
schools and churches, with large
throngs of children present, danger-
ous panics are likely to occur if a fire
should start in the decorations.
For the next few weeks, stores will
he crowded with Christmas shoppers,
and it behoves the store-owner and
manager to provide every means of
safety which will insure security
against all possibility of lire or dis-
aster.
Merchants and others having special
holiday decorations should be unusu-
ally careful about the hazards of fire.
There are plenty of fireproof muteri-
als which cun be used for decorative
purposes. A fire in a crowded store
has terrible possibilities of loss of life
by panic as well as of financial loss,
and it is well to remember also that
the installing of uniuteur electric wir-
ing and the use of inflammable mate-
rials in decorations increase fire haz-
ards. It is better to be safe, than
*orry, or to turn the Christmas sea-
son into a time of mourning.
First National Bank
OF APACHE, OKU.
WE ALWAYS HAVE
MONEY TO LOAN ON
FARMS, CHATTELS,
AN*D COLLATERAL
SECURITY.
W.T. CLARK,
I'rea
J M ROHART,
(•shier
A. C. DOLF,
Asst. Cash.
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Miller, C. E. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1918, newspaper, December 27, 1918; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951351/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.