davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

The white House officially an
nouuced the fact that the presi-
dent had finally determined tho
course Of action To- be pursued iu
the following statement issued by
Secretary Tumulty after con
terence with the president;
The course of the president
has been determined. II will DO
announced Just as soon as II is
proper TO publish the note now In
preparation
THIS was taken 10 mean that the
American government, observing the
utual diplomatic amenities would
await the receipt OF the cOmmunica-
ton la Berlin before making II public.
Al first there was some suggestion
that the communication Ie sent per
HoHally by the president 10 Emperor
william. but Mr.. Wilson determined
that u should he addressed not to an
Individual but to the German gOyern-
ment aud through II to the German
people.
In the Name Of Humanity.
As for reputation. the United states
naturally win seek financial repara
tion. but It's protest now Is Ia the
name OF International law and hu-
maniiy to obtain guarantee that such
Tragedies viii not be repeated und the
lives of non-cUmbutants sacrificed.
The communication lays stress on
tie inhumHnity of the attacks with
out warning ON merchant vessels, II
reviews IN a general way every case
IN the war zone IN which the rights of
American citizens have been tians-
gtesscd--the sinking OF the steamer
falaba, with the loss OF Leon a.
Ihrcsher, an American, an attack by
German airmen on the steamer Cush.
ing; the torpedoing OF the America
steamer Gulfiight, while nying the
American haB, Had hnally the destruc.
tion OF the 'Lusitnnia with the loss oi
more than thousand non-combat.
ants. more than lOO of them Amer
leans.
Note Ia Friendly Terms.
The note while nrm and pointed
does not abandon tones of fricndli'
ness. giving room for disavUwal by
Germany OF her acts or an abatement
uf her practices. This IL intimated IN
the suggestion that the German gov
eminent ana the German peopl,
could certainly not have Intended {,
sacrifice American lives In the pur'
suit OF their maritime warfare.
Attention ia called To the fact, that
while advertisements of Warning ap'
poared In the newspapers, the United
states government was never officially
iafutmcd OF u, but irrespective ol
that. the position is taken that IN,
serving of notice Ia do an unlawfu
act neither justlhes II nor makes i
lawful
The note calls on Germany for az
explanation OF her past and. futur'
course and leaves open the steps th'
aitcd states will take to compel ~
psquiescence In its position.
Cabinet Onlccrs Pleased.
Cabinet otiicers known as the ad
NocateH always Of vigorous steps h
foreign aflairs, were highly pleased
frN..s ..aN a.. s.s... Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
ATLANTIC FLEET REMAINS AT ANCHOR
IN HUDSON River THIS AFTERNOON
PRESIDENT WILSON, BACKED BY
WHOLE NATION, REQUIRES THAT
SWEEPING PREPARATION Be MADE

With Plain Intmaton That This Government Is Prepared
to Meet Amy Eventuality That May Arise from Non
Compliance With It's Terms, Communication Phrased
in Language Unmistakably Firm Is Prepared and Will
Be in Hands of Imperial German Government by Night
Fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT No
WAUNING WAS GIVEN

London. May i2 (5'S3 p. M The
following statement was issued today
at the American embassy.
"As 10 the sinking 81 the ship uu-
sithninl Il appears from all state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12
Even Hopeful Diplomacy Of
Berlin Today Admits That
Won Buelow's Efforts Have
Gone for Naught.
LIKELY NOW DECISION
BUT MATTER OF HOURS
Million Young Men, Equipped
and Waiting on Border 70
Join With Allies in World
Struggle.

lBy EveainE Herald Leased wIrel
Geneva, May ~. (via Paris, 4
p. m.)--Thc Austrian gove~umcnf
has h'sned an ORDER iiiaf al AUS
trian ships in Italian waters pro.
ceed af once % Trieste az Roia.
Gefmans arriving In sw4fsef-
land from Italy sny Il n uo longer
safe 10 speak GesTorn on the
strccfs of Milan og Tssfan They
say that setcrai Cermans itsse
bcsn iandiea roughly by efowsln.
Two are repoftesi 10 have bcen
nearly iynchess at Bfescia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

kind Of document that fulnlled the
desires Of every American and upheld
the dignity and honor OF the United
states. indicating that the American
government was prepared To so the
fun length of It's ability.
President Wilson spent the fore
noon In his study writing ON his type
ritter. lie saw no callers during the
Uorning but shortly afternoon kept
two engagements made previously.
Despite the tcnsity of the interna-
tiunhl situation, the white House pre-
scented outwardly an air of calm.
Telcgrams from all sections of the
country continued To pour In. Prac-
tonlly all expressed the sentiment
that the country would stand behind
the president IN any course ~ action
lie determined upon.
As SERIOUS ~ Germany Wants.
As the day advanced and knowl-
cCgc OF the vigorous course the gov
oTnment was preparing 10 pursue be-
came widespread. officials began to
shed more light On their plans. They
Indicated that the situation would
glow only as serious as Germany
chose To make Il and that the United
States would calmly stand ON its legal
Tirhts, taking successive steps tu
bring the imperial German goyern-
ment 10 an understanding of the hon
est purpose of the United States FOR
an abatement of the submarine war
fare on on-comDatants and repara-
ton for uftenses already committed.
one subsequent step being discussed
today was that OF conversations with
other neutral governments To deter
rIinc what steps they intend To take
To- protect their neutral rights. While
the United States had traditionaily
been opposed to joint action, 1t often
has acted identically with other SOW
, ernments.
Need Not LEAD 90 war.
President Wilson, however, Is not
convinced that the policy which the
United states has adopted need neces-
sarily lead to hostilitics, Even sey-
crance of diplomatic relations does
not carry with Il such an obligation
I The seHding ut warship conNOys with
/ American steamers has been talked
''f'fhAfN " - AshAH W WV ~ NNff'f ~
t,ctive measures. but the American
government, according 10 well inform
90 persons proposes To fix the respor.
Hbility ON Germnny for any hostile
'uct.
The Case of DernbuFg.
one phasr of the present crisis
which the president Is turning ONei
J In his NINA il the necessity Tor stop.
ping propaganda calculated q inhu'
, chce Americans of foreign birth. Tn,
| ! resident II Snowa to feel that the at,
terances of Dr. Bernard Dernburg. for.
mer German colonial secretary VIII,
: has no diplomatic status, are Of na'
! tue seriously affecting the domesti,
welfare ~ the United states In th'
| present delicate situation.
From well informed sources. Il wal
= learned that cessation OF Dr. Dern
hurgs activities may soon be de
manded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Lioyds has report that "a lifeboat
of the Lusitania, together with the
bodies of four women and two chill
dren, We're picked up yesterday seven
miles off Fastnet The boat was
towed into Long Island hay and the
bodies taken by the coast guard 10
Skull
FastEct is four miles from cape
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Rome, May a.. VIA Paris ls:ik
y. m.l--Whnt Is considered the
last definite proposal ct Austria
soirerIing the territorial con-
ccSaions demanded BY Italy was
roe'voi today By tine italian
governments.
The cabinet at orre went Into
session "a consider the coannuni-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

lsome. May ~ (i0.sa y. m.).
via paria, May fa u q. nl.D -
Final decision as "a WIseiher Italy
shall desiare war or rtlnaln nan-
tFai rests with King Victor Em-
manuel. The Italian cOstaltn-
tiOn gives 60 the sovereign alone
authority 10 "dcciare wsr. make
peace aud conclude trcntles."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Cabinet otiieers known as the ad-
Nocates always of vigorous steps In
foreign AFFAIRS, were highly pleased.
They said the presidents not was the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

tContInued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Ccon'inued on Pnse TnrSeJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Toxic, May ~ N;l5 p. mD-The
Japanese government has sent 20
Great Britain and the United states
messages Of sympathy on the loss OF
life In the Lusitania disaster. The
newspaper ASH Shinbun character
izes Il as "a massacre OF innocents"
certain to excite the righteous indig-
nation OF Americans. other papers
declare the time has come 10 remove
forever the German menace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

Queenstown, May l9 UO17 a. M
The bodies of nine men and eight
women who pcrishcd when the Lusi-
tania sank. comprising those brought
ashore at Baltimore and other Irish
coast points, arrived here this morn
ing aboard a tag.
SLOW progress Is being made Ia the
work Of Identification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

n doubt the Colonel will
III kick because the Ger.
u man note contains no
,fanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-12

New York. May i2.-The Lusitan-
las American dead 50 far az identi-
fed now lying at Queenstown aud
other towns In ireland. will be
brought To New York. according To a
cablegram received here today by the
Cunard line from Liverpool.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
PABLO GONZALEZ ESTABLECIO
UNA ESTACiON IKALAHbRI-
CA EN- la CAPITAL DE
MEXICO
Sc EpITARA CON ELLA QUE YUELVA A QUE
OAR AISLADA DEL REST0 DEL HURD0
La BELlACIUDAD

VERACRUZ. Agosto 24.-Noti-
cias recibidas hoy en- esta ciudad
procedentes de la capital de la re-
publica, hacen saber que la esta-
cion inalambrica que por dispOsi-
ci6n de las autoridades constituciO-
nalistas Sc empeZo instalar en- a
quella ciudad. ha quedado va ter
minada y dentro de pocos diaS en-
peZara preStar sus servicioS.
Con esta mejora. Ia capital de la
republca no volvera quedar ais
lada del resto del mundo. aun GUAM
do las comunicacioneS telegraficaS V
ferrOcarrileraS llegaran Il cortarse
nuevamente. pueS Ia estaci6n ina
!ambrica de referencip puede CO.
municarSe perfectamente con los
puertos tanto del GClfo como del
Pacifico. en- donde haya establecidas
estaciones similares.
Sc sabe tambien que la huelga
de empleados de los tranvias cleo
Pa>a la pagina 8. cO!nmna g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
En- Ia Ciudad de Mexico 81 pueblo
Sc muere de harnbre
noacone gan de la mnonda cdad mtnco per
sonas mueren daramene por faDa de nunicon

Servaci0n Que cauSa mas alarma to-
davia: el numero citado de muertos
eS e que sc registra en- los hoSpi-
tales. sin contar todoS aquelloS que
Sc ha,lan en- las GALES. Aver. NADIA
meuoS, Sc expidieron SeiS certificados
de muertos por inanici6n en- Ia via
publica.
El senior Charles +. O'Connor, uno
de los Agentes de II Cruz Roja Ame-
ricana, dice que durante el mes de
Julio Sc regiStraron 1856 caSoS de
muerte en- los hOspitaleS de Ia Socie-
dad. de los cualeS un respectable tan
10 por ciento fueron debidos al ham,
bre de suS calculos Sc ha podido
desprender que de no remediarse
pronto las coniicioneS de Ia Capital,
van Il verse ALI coSaS eStupendas,
una vez que el espiritu de Ia propia
conservation commence q hacer sus
efectos en- una escala en- que va no
solo Sc atente contra la alimenta-
ci0n agena. sino contra Ia vida de
los que tengan algo que llevar Ia
boca.
Y para que Sc comprenda Ia men.
! Pass . 10 p&gina s, columaa I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
VARIOS SOL DEAIDDOOSS DAD hEfIERiCANOS
DETENIDOS POR VENDER
HUNICIONES A Los Me-
XICANOS
Los ACFKTES De LAS FACCIORES RfYOLU-
CIONARIAS COHpRABAH HUNlCIO-
MES En- El PASO
rrlegrams especial para IA PRENsA.

Ell PASO. Texas. igCstO III
Como resultado dc una inveStiga-
gaci6n que las autoridades militia
res americanaS ordenaron que Sc
practicara en- esta ciudad para ave
riguar Ia eausa de IL desaparicion
de varios miles de paradaS de car
tuchos para carabina. de los alma
Genes del ejercito americana. que
Sc ha venido notando desde hace
tres semanas POGO mas menoS. Sc
ha llegado a. esclarecimiento de
que tales municioneS nan Sido ven
didas por los miSmos SoldadoS anne
ricanos q varioS meXicanos Qulenes
4 81 vez las ofrecian i los agenteS
de las facciones revOlucionarlaS que
hay en- esta ciudad.
En- vista de este. varioS Solda-
dos americanoS han sido aprehendi-
dos, por recaer SoSpechas contra
ellos de ser los autores De eSas
ventas clandestinas de mun!ciones
pertenecientes al ejercito.
La noticia ha causado gran SEN
saci6n. en- todas parties sc hacen
concentrates sobre el particular.
Aver fua aprehendido tambien un
mexicano de nombre Jesus Real. Il
p,., !. 10 nSoIus q. columaa L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

CIUDAD DE MEXICO.-Por Co.
rreo 4 Veracruz con fecha 1t de
Agosto ' recibido aver en New Or
leans.-E< va increible 10 que paSa
en- IA Capital de Ia Republica. Los
informes que constantemeDte Sc man
dan ;uera de esta Capital por los
carrancistas no permiten n publico
de otras parties que sc enteren de Ia
verdad de 10 que paSa en- ID Repu
blica. Las muerCeS ocaSlOnadaS por
el hambre. hablando en- e. lenguaje
mas recto Y sin emplear terminus
exagerados de ninguna claSe, son al
rededor de - por dia- Este dato
10 ne recogido de los empleadoS de
IA Cruz Roja. que visitan o eStan
dia-iamente en los hospitales quleneS
dicen que en- los primeroS diaS de
este mes no pasaban de 20 los que
rnorian de hambre en- Ia Capital, pero
cue & eStaS fechaS e. numerO de- VIC
timas ha crecIdo ' ertienden que Sc
guira creciendo. dadoS los proceed
mientos de las autoridadeS carran-
cistas que de todo Sc preocupan, me,
nos de 10 que Al provecho del pueblo
Sc refiere. Hay que hacer una Oh,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
LOS ESTADOS UN|DOS NO TRATAN De
ELECIR Al PRES|DENTE PROVISIONAL
De Ia REPUbLICA MEX|CANA
FL SECRETARO De ESTADO HACE Una ENFATCA DECLARACK
PARA DESTRUR LA ERRONEA CREENCIA QUE PREVALECE"
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

rircuIoS poIitcOs SObrr que 81 60
blrrno d" los EStado> Uniios pre-
trnde Iac"r In selection de IN
hombre para que 80 enrarGun dc
In prr>iIrncia Provisional de Ne
Xiro. e>ta Sccrrtaria iirnn hinn
anunriar que tai cosa no ha sido
lomada "n consideration por eI
GobiernO."
La declaration del Depariamento
dr E>tadO. eS mOtivaia Seglin 81
cree alui.. por Ia actitud alberta
mcnt" rOntraria a los EstadOS Uni
dos. aSumida por eI"mentOs de va
Tia de las repuDiras >udamerica-
mas. cuyOS representatives en- Was
hisgtOn, han tornado participio di-
recto en- las conferencias celebra-
das para tratar 81 problema me-
xicanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
"OUO VADIS."

En- el folletin de La Prensa" de
hoy, empieza publicarse eSta in
teresante novela de Enrique Sien-
kieviecz. LlamamoS sobre este, la
atencion de nuestros lectores, pues
Ia referida obra es digna de ser CO.
leccionada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
No HAN OCURRIDO NUEYAS De
HOSTRACIONES ANTI-AHE-
RICAhAS EN- ELPUERTO
De VERAACCRE|Uz
ASH l0 DICE Ell CGHTRA-ALHIRANTE NC
LEAN EN- UH IRFORHE EHYIADO A Ia
SFCRETARIA De MARINA

WASHINGTON. Agosto 24.-El
contra-almirante Mclean, comandan
te de las fuerzas navales americans
que Sc encuentran en- las aguas del
Golfo de Mexico, enyio aver un eX-
tense informe por telegrafia ina
lambrica Ia Secrctaria de Marina,
acerca de Ia situacl6n V cOndiciOnes
oue existen en- el puerto de Vera
cruz.
FL comandante americana infor-
ma que ningunas demOstraclones
Pasa o 10 ptgina .. coluR1a 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
TeIegrams especial para Ia PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Ago>to 2i.-EI
GOhierno d. lbs ESjadOS Gnldos ha
teleerafiado al .Almirantc Gap"rton.
jcfc de las fuerzas que sc encucn-
tran en- la rephbIicafde Haiti. orde-
nindOle que conference con q nue.
yo Presidentc de aquella repdblica
y Ic Dc diez dias dc plazo para que
accpte Y apguebe 81 convenio de
dar pOr cl t6rmino de diez amos
los americanoS. el control dc las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
FL COB. AMERICANA QUIERE EXPLOTAR.
IA RIOUEzA De HAITI POR DIEz AMOS
HA DADO DEl DIAS De PLAzO IL HUEVO MSDERIE De
AOIIFIlA REpUBLCA PARA QUE ACEPTE LAS 3D.
CHORNOSAS PROPOSCIONES

aduanas V en general d" todaS las
rontaS de. pals.
So enticnde que cl gobierno de-
loS EStados Unidos cStara dispues-
to prcstar Su poderoSa ayuda al
nuevo preSidento de Haiti, siempre
Que acceda Il 10 propuesto, pueS
solo asi Sc concibc que haya he
cho tales proposiciones que resul-
tan indecoroSas Y perjudiciales en-
grado sumo. para aqueI pals.
Pass 6 Ia pasIss 8, eOlumRa s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

Pasa 4 Ia psgIsa s. e0IumRa !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
Hrill.h Itmnnclnnlinn.

The first day of August, 1884, is
often mentioned. but crroncously as
the day on which the slaves in the
British colonies were set free. They
.did not get their actual freedom, but
AN apprenticeship which was TO pre-
ccde and prepare for their freedom,
M was enacted that an slaves were of
become "apprcntiCod laborcrs' TO
their masters. These slaves were OF
two classes one class received ac-
ual freedom in 1898 and the other
i'm 1910. II was found that on Aug
q. 1884. there were 77O,2S0 slaves IN
the colonies affected by this omarci-
patton act All negroes born after
that date were born free. Twenty
million pounds sterling O0,O00,0Uul
was ultimately paid to the owners OF
these slaves. THIS sum being d.s-
tributpd ratably according 90 the mar
ket price OF slaves in each colony
Indianapolis News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
HELL'S HALF ACRE
TO BE WIPED OUT
Rag-Town Near OaklaWn
Cemetery Must Move
Saws Guardian of Owner.

At last Tulsa's famous rag town,
commonly known as "Hells Half-
Acre" is TO be destroyed. For years
this district south Of the Oaklawu
cemetery. and on one Of the main
roads in this section Of the county,
has been one Of the sore spots Of the
county and has been widely known as
rendezvous for all kinds Of crooks
and thugs. Many murders and sus-
plcious dealings are alleged 90 have
had their origin at this place and the
news that II at last is to be abolished
Is welcomed with a sigh Of relief by
many.
Ten days notice has been served on
the present occupants Of the land by
Lee Clinton, guardian OF "a minor In
dian girl who has inherited the prop
erty. II the people make no move
after that time the county officials
intend to take the matter i'm hand and
forcibB eject them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25

ITNTNTUWT- aug II"0p0T COIT0T
steady Good mddhug 72d middling sara
low middling 49Gd Sales G,OOO for spec
uatiou and export 500 Receipts 5000
Futures steady. August 5.31d August Sep,
tomber 5.24d September. October 536d, Oc
tobor November sag hd November December
5.47 y d. DecemborJanuary 5.5l va, Jauuary
February 55j I'D February March 55gH d.
Msrrh.ApHl 5.G3d, AprilMay 56Glzd, May
June SOD, Juue-July 57Jd .July. August
J7Gd August September 7gd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City 1.-Two stock

KANSAS CITY, August HOGS Re
ccipts 5000, higher, bulk 6.50m 740i
heavy G.5Om71O; packers and butchers
$500 7i0i light 70Om 7.45i pigs $500
1856.
CATTLE Receipts 1000; steady to
lower; prime fed steers o .5Om 30, dressed
beef steers S.OONo 80; southern steers 5.7J
l $50, cows A5Om725; heifers G5O@
$50, siorkcrs 625Ms.5O.
SHEEP Receipts 10000 hcigher, lambs
s.2jmslO, ycarlings 6.25mb.75; wcthors
o 5Oa 600 ewes 5.25M5.75i stockers 500
as15.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

F0R EFET-Two store rooms and one
storage room ia East lst.
ron VFNT- Small storeroom. 2OU25 211
Sopfh Frankfort Inquire Tulsa Deeorat-
inc Go Phone 407.
T0P RFNT-Small store building; neat
and clean: gas. shelving counters and
refrigerator furnished, $1,000 per month.
300 West Third street. Good location Tor
grocery. Come and see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2l-spot cotton
steady. unchanged. Sales, on the spot l25
good ordinary 742c low midd'iug sO5r
strict low mlddhug $500, midd,ug 8sIc
strict middliug I2c. good middlng g4Ir
strict good middling oslo; receipts 1859
stock I1g274
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Aug 24-BUTTER
Creamery 27c. nBts 2jc, seconds 23c pack
ing gl2c.
EGGS Firsts 2Oc, seconds &C.
POULTRY Hens l2c, ROSTERS &c, broi
prs Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
AwWERTISIMG RATIES

-, Az advertisements will be accepted In
ONLY:
No ad. less than IS cents We reserve the
r!Rh' 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wToiut replies, Three'time ads. very seldom
isll Money refunded on unused Insertions.
Errob corrected or money refunded.
RATES
Ore cent a word for all clsssflcatlons
eIceN clairvoyEnts, personals and matri.
m1niA, which Is two cents per word mini.
nLm charge rs cehts Your credit is good
u yea own a phone except for personal,
verHting, which are cash. Classification not
PuRl NntCed af.er D. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25

All advertising for position wanted
II rnitura for sale and personals are cash
WI order
Out-oi town ads. will not be run un.
less remil lance Is made with order.
Two cents per word for all ada ordered
ufrlHssiNed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

q VANTFD- Three. or four room furnished flat
or house SO World. --
WANTFU-5 10 s.room house; south side
preferred furnished OF unfurnishedi good
references Phone 5gI-R -
W4NTED-Furnished house, six to ten
rooms Leave address at room 216,
Alexander Hotel or address SO care World
office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25

Strange. Too.
Thus far, no kind ladies have
organized .o protest az the cruelty OF
whipping trout stream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-25
MUCH BUILDING IN
TULSA THIS MONTH
Permits Already Issued In
dicate Erection of Costly
Edifices.

The erection Of more buildings has
been started in Tulsa in August than
any other month of the year, ac-
cording to Il. O. Tilburne, secretary
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. who
keeps a record Of such matters, and
indications now are that activity
along this line In September will sur
pass that Of August, as already the
number Of building permits issued Is
large.
Icrmits issued last month repre-
sented S242,S65, which is consider
able I'm excess OF that for correspond
ing months of previous years. The
majority OF those who took out their
permits last month already have
begun work and the others are ex-
peCted to begin before September /,
! thereby increasing the already liberal
list
Many Handsome Homes.
Nor arc all the buildings Of the
smaller variety Substantial business
blocks and expensive residences ara
among them, all of which are de-
signed to add greatly to the city's
magnitude and beauty. There are
numerous bungalows and cottages on
the list, an indication that the work.
ing class of people are erecting their
own homes.
The permit issued last month repre-
sentlng the most extensive outlay was
that for the new jltnCy school build
ings These structures when COM
pleted will have cost 100000.
Lewis Building Residence.
The fine new residence Of a. e.
Lewis, now in course Of construction,
Will cCst $4,000. The other stTuc-