The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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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Okla. H«t. Society
MAKE APACHE THE BEST TOWN
IN CADDO COUNTY. “B O O S T”
VOLUME 17.
THE WEEK’S REVIEW
APACHE, CADDO COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
TRADE AT APACHE “BOOS T”
NUMBER 20.
O. E. WHITE.
President
J. W. PIERATT,
Asht-Cashier
J. W. HANN AH
Cashier
Apache State Bank
APACHE, OKLA.
We can make delivery of
LIBERTY BONDS to all
who subscribed through
this bank.
Deposits Guaranteed
Wilson Gave America’s
Peace Terms Tuesday
PRESIDENT PLEDGES ALLIES TO FIGHT WITH
THEM UNTIL WRONGS DONE
ARE RIGHTED,
• | f 9
DIRECT RESPONSE TO CENTRAL
POWERS’ CHALLENGE FOR
EXPRESSION.
SOME OFFICIALS HOPE
FOR OFFER AT ONCE
SPEECH HEARTENS RUSSIA AND
FURNISHES LIGHT FOR GER-
MAN PEOPLE.
LEVITE-BEUCLER.
A beautiful wedding ceremony was
nolemnued Sunday morning, January
6th, 1918, at 8:00 o’clock, at the Pres
byterian Manse, by Rev. S. L. Hogan,
who officiated in his usual manner, and
pronounced the words that made Mr.
George Levite and Miss Mae Beucler
man and wife.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Levite, parents
)ridegroom. Mrs. J. H. Beucler,
mother of the bride, Louis Miller of
_______, ps
of the bridegroom. Mrs. J. H. Beucler,
mother of the bride, Louis Miller of
Camp Doniphan and the Hogan fami
ly.
The newly-weds departed immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Cyril,
where they boarded the Frisco train
for Oklahoma City, where they spent
a few days on their honeymoon, re-
turning to their home here Wednes-
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Levite, who have been
residents of this city a number of
years, and being engaged in the gen-
eral mercantile business here. The
bridegroom, is a very induterous and
live young business man, having been
associated with his father in the busi-
ness here, and the young lady whom
le has won is to be congratulated on
the excellent choice she nas made.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
nd Mrs. J. H. Beucler, who have also
een long time residents of this city,
^he was formerly one of the members
if the firm of Beucler Sisters, who
had been engaged in the millinery
usiness here for several years. The
young bride could not have made a
letter selection for a life-time com-
panion, and she should feel proud
hat she has been able to make such
an excellent selection.
The many friends of the bride and
bridegroom joins with the Review in
extending congratulations and wishing
for them many years of happiness
and prosperity.
--o-
THE RED CROSS WORK
ROOM HAS BEEN MOVED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—America’s
program of war and peace with defi-
nite terms upon which the nations
great and small fighting together
against Germany world domination
are ready to lay down their arms, was
given to the world by President Wil-
son thiough an address to congress in
joint session.
For this program, based upon the
ighting of wrongs and the safety of
peace loving peoples desiring to live
their own lives, the president com-
mitted the United States to nght and
continue to fight until it is accom-
nished. Thus he pledged the country
to the allied policy of no separate
peace.
“We cannot be separated in inter-
est or divided in purpose,” he said.
“We stand together to the end."
Answer to Challenge.
The speech heard by congress at an
hour's notice and accepted with a wave
of approval that brought together vir-
tually every element of both houses
was delivered as a direct response to
the German challenge in the negotia-
tions with the Russians at Brest
Litovsk.
It followed closely and approved the
address of the British premier, but
was far more specific in stutement of
terms, robbing of force in advance
any German peace drive designed to
confuse the entente and American
governments Hnd their peoples while
at the same time presenting the foun-
dation for genuine negotiations when-
ever the central powers are ready to
talk of a just peace.
I'oui teen concrete proposals laid
down bv the president began with the
declaration that the days of private
international understands are gone
and that covenants of peace must be
reached in the open. Briefly summa-
rized the other points were:
THESE TERMS MUST I»E MET TO,
ASSURE PEACE TO WORLD.
PRESIDENT TELLS CON-
GRESS.
President Wilson presented the fol
lowing as necessary elements of world
(Continued on last page)
We Have Just Received
A shipment of RUGS and LINO-
LEUMS, which consist of many beau-
tiful patterns, that are sure to please
you.
We also have a lor^e assortment
of MATTRESSES from which you can
Select just the one that you want.
Before making that trip this year
be sure that your clothing will reach
you in good shape, by putting them
in one of our TRUNKS, SUIT CASES,
or HAND BAGS, that are sure to
please you, if you will look them over.
J. T. Wells Hardware
and Implement Company
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
The Red Cross work room has been
moved from the Fraternal Hall to the
oom over Eperson’s Confectionery
md will be open every Wednesday and
Friday afternoon. There is plenty of
work on hand and everybody is wel-
come. They now have oyer 100 bed
jackets to make, and quite a lot of
other sewing.
tRAGE
BATTERV
Service Station "
What Kind of Plates Are
in YOUR Battery?
'THE big value of your storage
1 battery—quick starts and lon-
ger life—depends largely upon the
plates in your battery.
Soft Plates
provide plenty of “pep” and power while
the battery is new, but quickly wear
down and lose their strength, making a
short-lived battery.
Hard Plates
provide long life and staying ability, but
the battery lacks the “pep" and power
necessary for quick starts, good lights
and ignition.
Perfected Process Plates
are the only plates that combine the good
features of both. Prest-0*Lite Perfected
Process Plates have a super-hard center or
“backbone," yet the surface is porous and
therefore super-sensitive to the electro-
chemical action which creates electricity
for starting, lighting and ignition. They
give greater “pep," power and longer life
to every Prest-O-Lite Battery.
Be sure your next battery has these plates.
A distinctive feature of every Prest-O-
Lite Storage Battery.
Lake Oil Co.
Still Doing Business
I beg to announce to my customers and
friends that I am Still Doing Business,
I and am comfortably located in my new
1 building first door North of the Warner
Hotel, and ready to serve you with any
thing you may need in the Grocery and
Meat line, having recently established a
Meat Market in connection with the Gro-
cery line, and am better prepared to give
my customers the very best service possi-
ble, and will certainlyjappreciate a share
of your business. Can sell you anything
you want in the canned goods line from a
single can to full case lots and at reason-
able prices.
We ask a trial, and a share of your pat-
ronage during the year 1918, and assure
you the same will be appreciated.
Yours for Business,
G F. WARNER
Apache, Okla PHONE 6
With Greetings
of the season, we wish to thank
our many loyal friends and cus-
tomers for favors the past year.
Consult us on any banking mat-
ters.
First National Bank
W. T. CLARK,
Pres.
OF APACHE
J, M. BOHART,
Cashier
A. C. DOLP,
Asst. Cash.
GIVES OLD CAR TO RED CROSS.
Mr. Jim Dougherty, who drew the
Ford car which was given away by
the Apache Red Cross, showed a very
patriotic spirit, when he offered to me f “*• ^
donate $200 to the Red Cross or his donated to the Red Cross will be soi l
patriotic sprit shown by him in the
matter, and feel sure that he will
never regret it, as the money derived
from the sale of the car will be used
in wining this world war for demo-
cracy and against German autocracy.
The Ford car which Mr. Dougherty
old Ford car, so the Red Cross offi-
cers held a meeting and decided to
accept the old car insted of the $200,
is they felt sure they could dispose
of the car for more than this amount.
The Red Cross of Apache are very
thankful to Mr. Dougherty for the
car and certainly appreciate the
at public auction to the highest bid-
der on Saturday, January 19th, 1918.
So here will be your chance to pur-
chase a Ford car at a bargain, ami
also show your patriotism, by being
present on above date and placing a
bid on the car. Don’t forget the date.
U, S. TIRES AND TUBES
TEXAS 6AS0LINE
/. Ford Garage
Apache, Oklahoma
We have the mechanic*, the repairs,
and the shop equipment to turn out
first-class work.
Now is the time for you to have your
motor looked after before the bad
weather begins. -
Also, we have the best and most com-
plete line of repairs and Accessories,
Oils, Greases and High Grade Gasoline
to be had in the county.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Don’t for get U. S. Tires for long life
and smooth running.
• •
R. L. EPPERSON
Agent for FORD Automobiles and Accessories
• •
PHONE 64.
APACHE, OKLAHOMA
HAVOLINE OILS &, 6REASES
MAGNOLIA OILS
Where’s the worst
hill in your
neighborhood ?
The one that’s hardest to
climb. The one you would
like to take on “high.” Put
TEXACO
MOTOR OIL
in your crank ease and have
a go at it. See how much
more power your motor de-
livers. See how TEXACO
MOTOR OIL seuls up the
space between piston rings
and cylinder walls, how it
prevents leakage of “gas,”
and how it conserves all
the energy of your mixture.
J. A. NEWCOMB
APACHE,
OKLAHOMA.
t
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Miller, C. E. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1918, newspaper, January 11, 1918; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951731/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.