davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
Reality BaFgadms

E!ght-room thoroughly modern up
to-date home on corner lot. in south
part OF city, choice ncighborhood, an
exceptionally well planned home. oak
floors throughout large sleeping room
across front, large living and dining.
breakfast rooms, toilet lavatOry and
trunk room adjoining breakfast room.
Butlcr's pantry. huilt-in cabinets.
Kitchen ana kitchen pantry with built
in cabinets large bath room with up,
to-date fixtures, tile floor. elegant
sleeping porch llX30, lathed, plastered
ana gldsscd-in, large basement, fur
uace, stationary wash tubs cistern,
servants quarters, thrce-Car garage,
puplcX window shades throughout the
house, handsome porch and window
awnings. an ideal home. immediate
possession, easy terms, bargain price
on application. Elegant east front
home on beautiful terraced corner lot.
Stouebraker Heights Eight rooms,
very attractive. interior decorations.
basement furnace, servants quarters.
two car garage. better investigate this.
Good east front corner lot homes in
south part town, mighty hard to lind,
price $l2.500, quick possession. New
Groom home Maple Ridge addition.
thoroughly modern, large rooms, at
tractiVe decorations. basement, fur
lltA'tt StlhlllS 'lubl lfIHt buIhktt prize,
$500 early possession. 81 100 Will
buy IA close In residence lot on north
side in fine neighborhood, handy to
school and car line, you cannot beas
this price. Very close in business core
ncr lot, 75Xl40, with 11-room house.
renting for 500 month, price. SIS 900.
a snrp. $6,750 viii buy an exceptional
fine trackage property l00xl40 on
paved thoroughfare street, you can't
possibly beat this price. Beautiful
east front tcrracod residence lot, ele-
giant neighborhood, south side, 81 500.
a real bargain. $4,000 Will buy two.
story modern residence. very choicc
ncighborhood, south part city. Base-
mert and garage. quick possession.
some terms II desired owner leaving
city, you will have to act quick, IL is
a snap. An exceptional nice new
bungalow, south part city, in choice
ncighborhood. East front. terraced
!ot. Six elegant large rooms, expensive
wall decorators and lighting fixtures.
You cannot possibly find as good n
bungalow in any part of the south side.
owners leaving city and want immedi-
ate sale. Price $3.50. Phone 339 or
d43 or see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
For S&l@9
HIigm-C Glass Residence Prosperity

s27Ooon sonebraker Heights large lot eighty
the best of quarered enamel; baths large
basement heating plant, IA
a
lot; enamel
shed in quareed heating
servants a home that $ we'll
320O0-Corner
large basement heating plant;
days; of the best homes the city the
s12OO0-Close Cincinnati
A gft-edge a
S75O0-Eigh South Cheyenne location
A or
North Cheyenne; all
immediate
a
"A
small list residence
opportunity money
a
bought
If the above phone
[Bl@iP Bros
b25 UNITY BUILDING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

All Personal and Real Estate Taxes for
1915 will go delinquent June is 1917.
Time will not be extended
+. DALTON, County Treasurer
IL n. !. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
REAL ESTATE
WWP0h Wmil@ B@Pq1@iunS

$50 600 $500
month while the value
$4,000
other Improvements and
&l15OO-Fine strictly home
*OOOO-E double
$500 buys
an home ready Onehrd cash. balance
$1,000 home
good fun
looking for medium priced
GOOD terms Ready about June TO-
$500 gets CASTRO
neighborhood in the south side
o5oO o three choice bungalows each
three are fine and attractive
of
made
$5O0Close
basement and
nice home
crate price and well located
sOoO-Five
servants
brand-new and well arranged.
in
s5OO $50 per month
$3.50 vacant
IA
Eo c. Culmmfm@m@um
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

(Published in the Tulsa Daily World, May
49, 20, 81, 2s, 20, so, 81, June /, and
3. World Publishing Co. Publishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
c. W. SdmgJle0@m
Room Alexander Bldg.
Established 1905.
SWllIne lBaHqJ@dmS

$3.50. North Denver, rooms new,
fine decorations, bungalow, the finest
location in the city, $4,000 down, ball
ance any old way,
A,25O. north side. south front, new.
oak finish, high lot. $3.50 down, $50
month.
$4,000 for broom bungalow, south
side, splendid location. 81 900 down.
$50 month.
$4,000 for new Groom bungalow.
| south ride. oak floors In two rooms.
French doors, built-n kitchen cab
met, closed sleeping porch. well. ga
rage for two cars. and new terms.
$4,000 for new 5-room bungalow,
east side. fine location. large rooms.
closets and pantry, fire place, oak
floors in two rooms, move right in,
$500 down.
&,250, south side, bungalow. new,
basement. garage. servants quarters.
beautiful inside finish, terms.
$4,000, splendid 4-room dwelling,
east side, corner lot, large barn. fruit
trees. well, $500 down, balance
monthly.
S4750, South Boston, new bunga-
low rooms, everything right up TO
date.
s2,750. corner lot. with 4-room bum
gnlow. south side, fine location.
S2.40O for new broom bungalow,
Crishie Heights, $3.50 down. balance
monthly.
"Do it today - tomorrow never
comes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate
lEV@RyWVIh@E@
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY.

ss5OOPret lot but not full
$3.50 cash, balance.
bungalow Boston;
double
WELL high terraced lot; a bargain.
s75OOshady splendid
ssS5ODupex small
located;
NORTH SIDE PROPERTY.
s36OOFve-room
cash. balance
sevenoom
81 terms or
PROPERTY.
s1sOOFourroom
s275ONew
$3OOODndy
$S4OOWl
PROPERTY.
'1,7OO-Four-room barn well;
$3.50 Olympia;
monthly.
W. IT, Bemm@t0 C0Tm]p@unY
South Boston Phones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27


TAX NOTICE
All Personal and Real Estate Taxes for
1915 will 20 delinquent June is 1917.
Time will not be extended.
+. DALTON, County Treasurer.
published in the Tulsa Daily World, May
g. World Publishing Co. Publishers.)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office % the
0 clcck p. m. Thursday, June 7th, 1917, for
the construction Of Sanitary Sewer, in.
Guiding laterals connections and other ap-
purtenEnceS for Sewer District No 1928 as
created and established by Ordinance No.
1891 passed and approved the 18th day OF
May t9l7
Plans, profilcs and specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and Ap-
purtensnces have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board OF Commissioners OF said City
and are now on file In the office of the City
Engineer.
Eids must be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets OF the City OF Tulsa
The right 20 reject any and all bids is re.
served to the Board of Commissioners Of the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
X certified check in the sum OF five (5)
per cent OF the amount OF the bid will be
required from each bidder
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board Of Commissioners Of said City
at meeting OF said Board TO be held In the
City Hall in said City at o'clock a. IN, On
tho sth day Of June, 1917.
Any aud all PARTIES interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object 10 said proposed improve.
ments or any part thereof or ary matter OF
thing in relation thereto. at sail meeting Of
the said Board OF Commissioners on the sth
day OF June, 1917.
X. u wYss.
Cny Engineer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
A MOVE TO GAIN AUTHORITY
SO Washington interprets the Proc
Ianiation Of Kerensky


Washington, Sept 16s--Premier
Kerensky's provisional government,
by declaring Russia republic and the
government a constitutional organiza-
tion. may, according to the view here,
clothe itself with authority which it
has lacked heretofore and which it
regards as necessary to preserve suf-
ficient political harmony to continue
the war
That Russia would eventually adopt
a republican form of government has
been generally assumed, and was pre-
dicted coniidentally by the American
mission to Russia. Kerensky's proc
lamation caused surprise. coming at
this time, however. Close observers
of Russian revolutionary politics think
IL was prompted by a desire to reas-
sure, the radical socialistic element
of the workmen's and soldiers coun.
ellis that the formal organization of q
constitutional government would mol
be postponed indefinitely. To this ex
tent IL was interpreted as a capitula
tion to the social revolutionary party
Of which Kerensky Is leader.
The provisional government, domi
mated by the new cabinet of five min
listers with centralized powers, is like
| ly to proceed to exercise arbitrarily
functions which 1t would not have
dared before. Although there is NJ
specific authority for its action, tn,
government apparently believes tina
it will meet less opposition than b!
continuing the policy of interminabl,
readiustments of cabinet and minis
ters which have marked the shor
revolutionary history of the nation
Il is believed here that the ney
move will strengthen the government
and assist the recuperation from tn
national shock of General Kornilon'
unsuccessful revolt Since the nel
cabinet of five contains three nor
partisan members and two socialist
and is not a coalition as advocated b
the constitutional democrats, oppos
ton by conservatives of the latte
group may be expected,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17

MRS. JOHN HATHAWAY
Wife of Prominent PownaI Farmer
Died Saturday.

Mrs. Emily Harbour Hathaway,
wife of John Hathaway, a prominent
Pownal farmer, died at her home in
Pownal Saturday. aged "A years. She
was a native of Woodford, the daugh-
ter of the late Jacob Harbour but had
lived in Pownal ever since her mar
riage. Other than her husband the
surviving members Of the family are
three sons and one daughter, Mrs.
Homer Pike of Pownal, Joseph and
James Hathaway of Bennington and
Roy Hathaway of Waverly, Mass. She
also leaves three brothers and two
sisters, Rose Harbour ana Mrs. Grace
Townsend of Bennington, Grant l..
Harbour and Giles Harbour of this
village and Mark Harbour of Wood.
ford. and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Hathaway was highly respect
ed not only in the community with
which she had been so long identified
but in Bennington and Woodford
where she leaves large number of
close friends who will learn OF her
death with sincere regret.
The funeral will be held from her
late home in Pownal TUESDAY after
noon at o'clock WIG. Towart
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Bennington. will oificiate and the bur.
ial will be in North Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
PARADEPLANS
FOR FAREWELL
TO SOLDIERS
To Be Feature of Sendoff
to County Conscripts
BIG TURNOUT DESIRED
Committee Asks that Business Houses
Show National coors and That
All Flags Be Displayed.
BIG TURNOUT DESIRED

The members of the Bennington
war relief committee, that is making
the arrangements for the send-off for
the Remington county conscripts, are
anxious that as many persons as pos
sible take part In the parable Wednes-
day morning when the men viii en-
train at the Rutland railroad station
for Camp Deven. Aver Mass. The
men will be quartered at the Vermont
soldiers home during their stay in
town and in order that connections
be made at the station it will be
necessary for the parade to start
from the home at 7.S0 Wednesday
morning. The men will leave the sta
ton at 815 over the Chatham divis-
ion of the Rutland railroad.
The committee also make the re-
quest that as many as possible of the
business buildings and private resi-
dences be decorated with the national
colors and that every flag in the vii
lage be flung to the breeze.
The Grand Army veterans are plan
ming to take part in the parade and it
is probably that there will be good
delegation present of the men who
wore the blue half century ago
The banquet at the Putnam house
will be served at $50 Tuesday even
ing. 1t is expected that fully an hour
will be taken up with the dinner
which viii leave sufficient time for
the speeches and give an opportunity
for the people to make the acquain-
tance OF the men who will make up
the county's first contingent in the
national army.
At the close of the banquet the men
are to be the guests of the war relief
committee at the Harte theatre
where the great war picture, "The
Fall of a Nation" is TO be shown.
| Members of the Bennington Red
Cross are planning to the end that
each member OF the contingent will
be provided with a lunch for the trip
to Aver. Some of the soldiers who
have been transferred from one camp
to another since the war opened have
had uncomfortable trips owing to
the difficulty experienced in securing
food on the way and the Bennington
women will endeavor to provide
against this hardship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
POLICE BREAK
| Up MEETING
Of SOCIALISTS
Woman Speaker and Chair
man Land in Jail
RALLIED AT PRESIDENT
Arrests Made by Hartford, Conn,
Police and Agents of Federal
Government.
RALLIED AT PRESIDENT

Hartford, Sept. 76.-Riotous scenes
harked meeting at Socialist hall
here today of the Hartford branch of
the peoples council of America for
democracy and peace, eliminating in
the arrest of the speaker, Mrs. Annie
X. Hale of New York: the chairman,
Alfred Il. Whitehead of this city, and
the abrupt ending of the meeting by
the police.
Police action was taken after Mrs.
Hale had criticized the President and
the war, condemned conscription and
declared the United States had no
right to 20 abroad to fight Germany
because of a belief that fifty years
hence Germany might make war on
this country.
Long before Chairman Whitehead
opened the meeting the hall was
crowded, many apparently being
drawn to it by the agitation of the
past week seeking to forbid it. Ere
quent cheers and some Kisses greeted
the speaker during the part of her
speech she was permitted to deliver.
When she was ordered to stop,
there was an excited rush by the aud
ience for the platform. chairs being
overturned and benches thrust aside
in the dash toward the speaker. One
man advanced down the hall shaking
his fish at the speaker declaring she
had insulted the President For a few
moments the situation looked serious
but the police and federal agents at
once cleared the hall.
Mrs. Hale and Whitehead were TAX.
en- to police headquarters where they
were charged with breach Of the
peace and held for a hearing in $500
bonds.
Police action was taken after con
ference between federal agents ane
local officers at the meeting. Later il
was said the matter had been turned
over to. the city authorities and it was
not expected a federal charge would
| he made.
The meeting had been announced
as in commemoration OF the 1S0th an
niversary of the drawing up of the
| Constitution of the United States.
In the course of her address Mrs
Hale said she felt she had right tC
"admonish" the President out of tht
Scriptures because she had worked
for his election. Now she did no
know whether to apologize for having
done so or to Oe proud of him. Ont
of the best things he had ever saiC
in her opinion, was his remark abou
being too Proud to fight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
.SEVENAPPEALS
ALLOWED BY
STATE BOARD
Decisions of Local Board
Are Reversed
ASKED FOR EXEMPTION
Two Are Granted Under the Indus
trial Clause of the seective
Draft Law.
ASKED FOR EXEMPTION

The local board for the county OF
Bennington has been notified by the
district board for the state of Yer
mont that the appeals in the follow
ing cases have been considered and
the decision of the local board re.
versed and the registrants ordered
discharged:
Nicholas j. Morrissey, who appeal.
ed from the decision of the local
board oyerruling his claim for dis
charge on the ground Of dependant
mother
Howard A. Wilson, who appealed
from the decision of the local board
overruling his claim for discharge on
the ground of dependant mother.
Joseph Charles Antonio, who ap
pealed from the decision of the locaI
board overruling his claim for dis
charge on the ground of dependant
mother.
William II. Stewart, North Ben
nington, who was passed by the ply
sicians of the local board but who i:
discharged as physically unfit by thC
district board.
Dennis Forrand, North Bennington
who was passed by the physicians o
the local board but who is discharged
as physically unfit by the distrc
board.
The following were discharged b.
the district board on industria
grounds
Arthur #. Amadon, Shaftsbury.
Joseph NJ. Daley, North Bennina
ton. 9e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
ARGENTINA IS
TO INSIST ON
CONCESSIONS
Not Modified BY Expulsion
of Luxburg
INCIDENT NOT CLOSED
South American Country to Break
with Germany Unless Demands
Are Conceded.
INCIDENT NOT CLOSED

Buenos Aires, Sept. 16-Foreign
Minister Pueyrredon informed the
Associated Press today that he is
satisfied that the expulsion of Count
Luxburg, the German minister to Ar
gentina, has not closed the incident
growing out of the kilograms the
minister sent to Berlin through the
Swedish legation here The minister
said he would not grant the. request
of the senate to explain the situation
at a secret session tomorrow, as the
government thinks II would be i'm
prudent to discuss the matter as 1t
now stands.
The minister explained also that he
discussed the recent German negoti-
ations at a supposedly secret ses-
sion Of the Senate. and that Count
Luxburg cabled his remarks to Ber-
lin few days later,
Minister Pueyrredon declares that
the Argentine government intends to
act energetically but not precipltate-
ly, in upholding the honor of the re-
public and to close the present Incl
dent favorably
The foreign minister said he be-
lieved that Germany would make con.
cessions to retain the friendship OF
Argentina, but explained that friend.
ship between the two countries will
end unless the republic obtains the
assurances and concessions desired.
An anti-German demonstration
planned by foreign residents here
was prohibited today BY the govern.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Fred Morhouse Hurt When Car
Leaves Road.


Middlebury. Sept. 4.-The automo-
bile containing Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Hawks and Miss Helen Hawks and
Mrs. Fred Morhouse, all of Benning.
ton, collided with a team containing
Mrs. Fred Nash and son of Salisbury
at the iron bridge over the Middle.
bury river near the town farm. The
accident occurred about O'Clock this
evenins.
One wheel of the wagon was smash
ed and the occupants thrown out
Mrs. Nash's son was badly cut under
the chin. The automobile which was
quite badly damaged went dowr
the bank to within about 20 feet oi
the water Mrs. Fred Morhouse sus
tanned broken rib.
Doctors were called from Middle
bury and the injured child was giveI
temporary aid and later taken to hi
home Mrs. Morhouse and the res
of the party were brought to Middle
bury and are at the Addison hous
where the injured woman Is restin
comfortable. af'
The automobllists were on thci
way from Bennington TO Burlington
when the accident happened an
were approaching the bridge from III
Salisbury side aud the wagon wa
coming in the opposite direction
There is bad turn and a steep d,
scent at the bridge and the driver b
the car evidently did not see the teal
In time to avert the collision. Thl
is the second accident at this poir
within a year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
ROOSEVELT PRAISES FLlERs
Colonel viii Make Four War
Speeches In the West

colonel VIII make four war
Speeches In the West
oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept. 16.-
American, every one Of them," COM
mented Colonel Roosevelt today, as
he spoke Of the aviators whom he
met a Mineola last week when he
took flight with Aviator Blakely.
"They were fine specimens of man
hood, and when they reach the other
side and fly about with the new ma
chimes equipped with the Liberty mo.
tor. you may rest assured that we Will
be proud OF them. Too much credit
cannot be given the engineers, who
have given TO the government this
new airplane motor. They have la
bored hard and long and the results
of their efforts have achieved q motor
of which this country can well be
proud
Colonel Roosevelt leaves here on
Friday for a trip West. He Will
make four speeehes--on the oath at
Kansas City, eth at Racine. Wis,
2sth at Minneapolis, and on the 3Oth
at Johnstown. All will be on war
matters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
CONTINUES AID TO SAILORS
Comforts Committee Of Navy League
Issues a Statement.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The Com
forts Committee of the Navy League
announced today that II would con-
tinue its organization and work in
supplying the sailors regardless of an
effort by Secretary Daniels to dis
rupt its organization The articles
will be sent to the sailors under the
name of Mrs. George Dewey the Ad-
mirars widow. who has accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship of the com.
mittee.
Naval stations have received as
late as today, shipments of comfort
articles sent in the name OF indivldu
ais, says statement issued by the
Comfort Committee. more than 23.
600 sets of comfort garments have
been distributed to men OF the navy
since Secretary Daniels first sought
to cripple our work.
Relying upon public opinion K
sustain us in the justice and reason
ableness OF this course we will sent
the garments in Mrs. Dewey's name
We see no reason whatever to expec
Mr.. Daniels to take action which will
interfere with this arrangement an,
are confident II will continue with en-
tire satisfaction to the men OF IN
navy and to the women enlisted wit
tho Comforts Committee in this work
"T'he fact that the delivery of al
ticles under the name Of an indivldua
has been permitted since the issuanc
Of Mr. Daniels ban, strongly suggest
that our opinion upon this point
not seriously disputed by the Seer,
tary of the Navy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-17
HENRY c. RAND DIES
North Adams Man Civil War Veteran
and Long Prominent as Mason.

North Adams, Sept. 16.-Henry c.
Rand, seyenty-six years DID, who
went tol the, civil war asa drummer
boy from Bennington VT. died at his
home in North ,AdRmsi to-day, from
pneumonia, Mr. Randowas a maehin
ist and had worked with the James
Hufter Machine company for more
than thhty-six years. About thirty
years ago he was a member Of the
North Adams police force. He was a
thirty-secopd degree Mason, a past
master of Greylock lodge Of this city,
a past high priest Of composite chap
ter. a past eminent commander of st.
Paurs commandery, Knights Templar
and member of Melha shrine. He
was a member of the Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Mr.. Rand is survived by his wife
and two children, George H. Rand Of
New York and Mrs. Il. H. Tyler OF
Shelburne Falls. The funeral SER
vices will take place in Masonic hall
Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Hummersley of the
Methodist church will conduct the
service. the funeral being in charge
of st. Paul's commandery.