davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
BOAkU Uf
4 10 HOLD
NARROWER
Defense Council Will
Be Cut To The
Bone

WASHINGTON. June %. - The
Council OF National Defense very
shortly" viii be- reorganized on
four.man basis. MS has been tore
casted previously in United Press
dispatches This was stated ON
cially Saturday night by member OF
the presidents cabinet. Tentative
plans call for ono man, head OF war
industry committee. 90 direct and to
be held responsible FOR all raiiroa9
and industrial work another viii
be director of an work IN connec-
tion with purchase and dissemina.
tion of all raw materials. third
will be director of purchase and dis
termination OF all finished materials,
and the fourth viii be chairman OF
q general purchasing board.
II 81 the present plan 20 have
tho chairman Of the purchasing
board act as purchasing agent for
the Allies TO eliminate competition
and obtain lower prices.
The four directors are TO have
widest powers and viii carry on The
work themselves. with the authort
zation of the six cabinet members
now on the board Under them will
be smaller volunteer committees.
each responsible direct 10 one of the
four men. Each committee viii be
organized fr some special work.
one OF the biggest dutes OF the
"biz four war board" viii be 10 find
the basis of cost oTall materials
used by tho government. and 70 es-
tahHsh that basis for everybody .pri.
vafe individuals AS we'll as the AAv-
ernmcnt AS oppored 10 the present
plan of getting The lowest possible
price for tho government Nnd allow
ins private individuals 70 look after
themselves.
Regarding The objection that this
plan wonld give too much power 20
certain lnais iduat-. The cabinasTf-fii-
cih stated it would be absolutely
necessary. II 'ho United States was
20 be successful in the war
There was mo- more autocratic
government ia the world han the
United statcs In 1864" said this on.
cial. yet there was NO moro demo
cratic or efficient government The
whole country Is in a state of evo-
luton and this rcorcanlzatlon OF The
council Of national defense is mere
Is a process in that evolution
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
The Confessions of a Wife
Many Pay to Make Others Happy

u arrived in New York. -went 10
my old boarding house where Mrs
Martin was glad TO see ne. most OF
her boarders being out Of the city
for the summer.
When I left New York had
been head over heels In love with
Ernest Lawton and expected 10 be
his wife and perhaps go on being
an actress In his company until VIC
were so old We would have to leave
the stage had dreamed of our
being known rs Mr. and Mrs Law
ton, and then my awful awakening
came. When tried TO understand
why Ernest Lawton was bad and
Jefferson Porrygreen was good. why
Flossie Smith was bad and Alma
Huntington was good, came TO the
conclusion that II was because the
bad ones were wholly selfish and
the good ones were absolutely self
less
And yet, Margie. the thought
would protrude. Was JEFF Perry.
green any happier than Ernest Law.
ion7 Had Alma any more JOY than
Flossie SmithT
"Of course. Wa all want 10 be
happy. but not at the expense OF the
happiness Of others.
DO you think. Margie." asked
Paula earnestly AZ this juncture OF
her story. that YOU would choosp
your own happiness at the expense
Of the happiness ~ another"
Il don't know. Paula" ! answer
cd honestly II only know that uD
a. now only onco has tho choice
been given me and then even before
7 could choose. The temptation 20
snatch bliss At whatever cost was
taken from me- and 20 ] don't vet
quite know W hat ! would have done
had The circumstances been -d1fTcr
ert"
II dong think would" said Pau.
Ia. "for always have been made
unhappy by The selhsEness OF 9th.
ers thought this out very carr
fully that day IN my old rooms be.
fore again started out 20 get a
job"
ITO Be Contlnucd)
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
SPEEDING AUTO
HITS PEDESTRIAN

Louis Zshm, - years old No. II
Hugoave. is in Samaritan hospital
with fractured skuli, both arms
broken and a doIple fracture OF the
right leg. the result Of being knocked
down on SEeth ave. in Hamtramck
by an aufnaohile driven by Stanley
Friend. No 2i0 Rlchmond-ave. early
9aturday morning
According 10 the Hamtramck -
lice. Zshm was struck by the ma
chine rs he stepped from the curb.
Friend Is alleged 10 have been driv-
Ing at a high rate of speed He
stopped and tosk Zahm TO the hos
pital.
Friend will be held on a charge
of reckless driving pending the out
come Of Zahm's injuries.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

When We read the telegram from
Alma's newspaper friend after the
Washington reporters had gone
Margie," said Paula, we realized II
was she who had discovered the sui
eide.
We found Mr.. Smith lyins
quieRy on his bed with bullet hole
in his heart, the telegram read
There wasn't paper or anything
about except an address and re-
quest that his body be sent there
in care OF his brother
Tho telegram ended with. What
was II all about? Thank you for
the beat
"Of course. We could not tell her,
and besides the next day found me
po busy settling up Office affairs !
had not time TO do anything else
and Alma said she would tell her
all about II whom she saw her.
Frank Smiths brother satisfied
the clamoripg creditors st great
sacrifice 10 himself and I sent him
the letter my boss wrote me. In q
week We had Everything In ship.
shape and L was out ~ a Job. !
still had 5000 which had saved
from my engagement IN The play
with Ernest Lswton and also I had
a good wardrobe. !; was summer
and unless ] could land job In
stock ~ would be impossible for me
TO get place on the stage
Again Margie. I was facing the
world. but now looked the situa.
tion IN The face fearlessiy was
sure 7 could get something 10 do as
had become quite proficient on the
typewriter during the last SIX
months and IN many Offices they
use dictaphones.
Alma did not want me 20 leave
Warrington. but was Impressed
with the idea that for mo New York
was the place. In fact, It is the
only place for The young woman
who wants 10 get into a good theat
iical company Neither OF as mad
heard a word from Tom Perry OF
Jen Perrygrcen since they left and
I could see Alma was going 90 Be
very lonely without ma.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

WANT SAME STAR

The Lewis J Solznick Enterprises
of New YORK. a MIN concern. has
re'iuN ed tbc circuit court 10 enioin
the Harry j. Carson Productions
cou1ny from producing Clara kim
BAN Young motion pictures Gar.
son. who is manager OF the Broad
way Strand theater was stabbed by
Mrs Nouncs husband in New York
several months ago when accom-.
panying the movie star along
Broadway The New York company
alleges that Carson Is suing the
Selznick concern In New York for
violation OF contract Judge Searl
heard arguments Saturday and viii
render his decision later The movie
queen was IN court during the
arguments.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
PRACTICING FOR
WAR; KILLS COW

Practicing with his new rife that
hc might enlist as sharpshooter.
William Ritter killed COW grazing
in pasture and brought confusion
10 crowd OF picknickers. out Mt
,Elliott-ave recently. He was before
Justice Sellers Saturday morning,
and the Judge let him OFF with a
fine Of s25.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

The first knowSeige OF Unc' Billy
Postum had that he was discov.
cred came TO him thru his tall Yes.
cir. n came 10 him thru his tall
Farmer Browns Boy pinched IL. II
.vas rather q mean thing 20 do, but
Aarmer Browns Boy was curious
He wanted 20 see what Unc' Billy
would 10 And he didn't pinch
tery hard. not hard enough TO really
nurt Farmer Browns BOY is too
good hearted to hurt any one II be-
can help g.
Now ANY other OF the Green For
est and Green Meadow people would
promptly tave pulled their tail away
had they been IN unc' Bnly's place.
nut -nc' Billy didn't No, sir. Unc'
billy didn't. That tail might have
belonged 20. any one but him so
far as he made any sign Of course
he felt like pulling it away Any
0re would have in his place But
he didn't move IL the tiniest bit
which goes 10 show that Unc' Billy
has great self,Oontrol.
Farmer Browns Boy pinched
again. just n little, harder. but still
Unc' Billy made no sign Farmer
Browns boy chuckled and began 70
pull on that tail he pulled and
pulled until nnalIy he had pulled
I Unc' Bllly ont of his hiding place
md he svDng by his tail from the
hand Of Farmer Browns Boy. There
wasn't the least sign Of life about
inc Billy He looked AZ n he were
dead. and he acted as n he were
dead ANY one not knowing Unc'
Billy would have supposed that he
WAS dead.
Farmer Brown's Boy dropped Unc'
Billy on the fov He lay Just as
he fell. Farmer Browns Boy rolled
him over with his foot. but there
wasn't sign Of life In Upc Billy.
He hoped that Farmer Browns Boy
really did think him dead That
was what he wanted. Farmer
Browns roy picked him up again
and laid him on box, first putting
board over rho hole In tho floor
and closing tho henhouse door.
Then he went about his work Of
cleaning out the henhouse and
measuring ont the grain for the bid
dies.
Unc' Billy lays there on the box
and he certainly was a pathetic
looking sight H. dead animal or
bird is always pathetic looking. and
none was ever more so than tinc'
Billy Possum az he lay on that box.
His hair was all rumpled mp. as Il
usually IL. II was filled with dust
from the noor and bits OF straw
His lips were drawn back and his
mouth partly open His syAS seemed
TO be closed As a matter OF fact
they were open Just teeny. weeny
bit. Just enough for Unc' Billy 20
watch Farmer Browns Boy. But to
have looked AZ him you would have
thought him as dead AZ tho doadest
thing that ever was.
As no went about his work
Farmer Browns Boy kept an eye
on Unc' Billy and chucRlsA You
old fraud. said he. You think you
are fooling me. bH know you.
Possums don't die OF nothing IN
hens nests. You certainly are a
clever old rascal and the best actor
I've ever seen. wonder row long
you will keep a. up ! wish had
half as much selfcontrol"
When he had finished HIS work
he picked Unc' BILLY up by the tail
once more. opened the door and
started for the house with Unc'
Billy swinging from his hand and
humping against his legs. Still Unc-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
COURT FINES
GIRL SPEEDER

81 think II "a about time for this
court 10 gep after the women auto
mobile speeders." declared Judge
steln IN police court Saturday. when
little Dorothy Balwer, II years old.
was arraigncd on charge of fast
driving
Miss Balwer has the honor of
being The nrst woman 10 pay fine
for speeding this season. Her as
sessment was So
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

ST Theresa's parish will hold an
oldfashioned picnic on the church
grounds. Quincy~ave., Wednesday
afternoon and evening July 4 This
parish has grown rapidly since its
organization about two years ago,
and is making plans for a new
church
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
SOLDIERS ON A
HIKE FIND BODY
OF MAN IN WOODS

The body OF an unidentified man
VAS found hanging from a tree in
a woods IN Philips ave. about two
miles north OF Mack.ave.. late Fri
day afternoon by soldiers Of Com
pany c. Thirty-third regiment. who
were on a hike thru the woods. The
police say the man committed suicide.
Corener's Clerk John Creedon will
make a thoro investigation The body
was taken TO the morgue and late
Saturday morning II was still unlden-
-ihed. The man was about 80 years
old, Ave feet. nine inches in height,
and weighed about 10 pounds He
was we'll dressed
PrintInR-the plain neat kind--thHt
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

Billy gave no sign Of LIE He won
dered where was being taken 20
He was terribly frightened But ne
suck 70 bis ord trick OF playing
dead which had served him so well
more than once before.
Next story Billy Mink Has a
Secret
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25
ITALY STOPS
FOE INTRIGUE

ROME. June ~ Monsignor Ger
ZACH former attache ai tne FAt tn'
was SATURDAY found guilty of being
head of proGcrman propaganda ih
tho papal court and turnout high CIT
clos in italy. and was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment
Pomarice. an accomplice, was sen
tenced 90 be shot
Tn. conviction of Mgr. Geriach a
the ollruax 81 tho italian sccret scr
wees auccessfuh aud sensational at
tempt 60 run Gown rto-German pro-
Iagandat 10 - vatican ana IN ltaiy
several months nEn,
Iocumouts whose contents involN-
cd about On residents ~ italy were
discovered locked in safe In a
building adjoining the Germany an
nsaqy IN Vienna
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

PrintrnR-the plain neat kind--thHt
IN riRbt--Time~ Job Dept.-uain 4520.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-25

(TO Be Continucd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
,,Gi(erne ]sriegsiiir. g

Sm Ditli9en Sell bon Steelib, pr
Elm neues Stobtbiertel i'm Gntitebeu
begriFfen 1T, foa in Der 8ersitruBe,
nabe benz groBcn GeueiuOefrisb9of.
ouA cine neuc Stride erbdut iperocn
Die 6oupttiire bicYss @ottesboufes.
Die aus Inpcrem @idenbolS beltcbi
nnb in Der Mitte Der @proerleite Elm
groBes &reu5 aus Giien Seiet, ION gum
9lnbenten an Die Rrisgs5eit nit eiTcr.
nen 9ldgeln bsrleben iperben. 2(m
@ingore gum Hatbuufe 1T Elm sroBeS
9ilo ongebra9t, oos einen Gelo9rouer
scist, oer NIT benz 0qmmer tinen ga,
gel in bic Siir T6ldgt. Dorunter 1tebi
bic SuIdriFt: n9aageIt bic nGiIernt
Siir" bon SteeliB"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
germiIdtc gLmseiaen.
VSic luer0c idl Wiiroer?

qcocnit fouic dmerinniiDcr AiirQer perben
InuienOc perldumcn Dies uno icteH ilcb hc'm
Sciu6e Der alien Nenatb Observation-Disclosures
aus oocr Gdpicriaieiien nit Der Sinpnroes
fbneniiem g9cac ous Nirgerrcnt erlanaen
ionil ipcldDe 6ragen an Den gIpplfnntcn acr
iteut iUerocn bic forrciien glntuorien ipccDc
Jtcd)tc Der NiirQer uno ieiuc Sruu bat, luie
man flo bel ciicm 9clunc Der alien Scintatb
on perbalien bat, pelbe @apiere man 8nnl
Giirgerpcroen beibrnQen nnB ale oieie unb
tet IN 5nocrldbger gSciic 9iotar 0anmcner'e
cinSgariines 9Seri sgSe iucroe d 9iirper ber
&erenioien Siudtcn2" @upli0 lno @eutid)
nepen Giniennlinp bon mir $f35 bonn Icrlaa.
Charles Nnllmcner Eubllbinn 0umpnnh 600
SGirb gIucnuc, Ncw Dori, ". ~, porioirei aus
9eianot. (Sc510. 0.iaG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
gcrIauat-6 6ransm nnO UlaOden.


1crlannt:
5mel Sroucf ole cine ais Spciie Nddin, Die
anoerc as @eibirripdihcrin gtnd)6uruQcu ioa
lQti ili p1ptel Nirwnu", 10i Nclt,8aDcttcsStr
Sehr2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

" y \. Wtu. llllp Nu., &llBcNO,
30c.; Goitcrn Sborc, N}o. mO ga,
soc; ipcitIibc (ODio), 30c.
Gutter. Scporotor, Efino,
40-42c.; &riuts, 1a Efnuo, 40-
A2c.; NriutS. / Nillno, 40 42c.
9lodS, 2 @funo, 80 d2c.; Doirp
ErintS, Nlo., Eo, @o., 81 29c. ;
5torepadco, 27c.; 9foIs, Nio. ltuo
@oy 27-2sc.; 9ioIls, g8clt,@u., 27
CSC.
@cflitgcI. Siibncr, iuuoc,
@fo., % 23c.; oItc, t7-19c. alto
Sbnc imo 5togs, i3 i4c.; Gntcu,
ilmgc, iS4 2Oc.; fIcipc, 16 t7c.;
Eirfeps, Scnncn csc. siunge Sabine,
25 &c.; fleine, 90 Bic; Tonbeu,
olte ino iunac @oore. 25c.; Guinea
@cfIiioel, jungcs, 112 &iuno uno
mebr 25 35c.; fIcincrcs, 25c. I;
@dnie, Nfuno, 10 zoe.
NobncnnnbGr 9lod.
cue Grbirn Choice, ncue, 9uicbcl,
$500 800; Shinucp Grblen, ncue,
9mhcl, $2.30-2.40; giciu Cru
Grbicn nciic, 9uibeI, $3.50 2.4O;
9lod oocr Goiu @rbicn, ucuc, 9uidcl
$3.50 2.40; GountrD mciBc BOB.
nct @ulhcl $500 $50.
9bitunO @emiiic. gcpfeI,
gS.9lo. unO &a. SAB, $3.50 $50;
9obncn crime, 6lorioo, aorb, $500
400; 9obncn @ohs, acrb $500
$50; 8rout gt..y., Gonne, $40
-t50; Selcric, 5lo., aiIte, $3.50
400; GurfcnJ 6Ioriod, aorb. $4.O0
500; @oIe, 9lorfoIf SAB, $l,25
1.75; aopfiolot, glorfolf, &orb,
$t.25-t.75; aopfioIot, 6la.. 3orb,
$l.50- 400; 3micbclm 9l..gl., 100
Efo, sad, 5000 1000; Giefier,
6lo., Crate, $3.50 400; Spiuot,
gorfoIt, SSoB, $500 500; Gro.
beeren, Slo, Gudrt, 2O-3Oc.; i, Go-
|notcn 5lorion, 5oncp, $3.25 3.75;
Gboicc, 1925 800.
&ortoffeln @eiBc, @uicbeL
". .@lo. iuo Gov $2.65-2.75; g..
.. uno 0..SSv $2.752.S5 @oit.
crn Shore, Dloy $2.d0- 2.65; iiiBe
aortoifcln @oltern Sborc, eeIbc.
Sab, $3.50 500; gorf 9iioer, 6oB,
$4.50-5.00; gaoro GoroIina GaB,
$3.50 500; yomS, UaB, $500
1850,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

l9N Mder, S.3immcr Nnus; II Wlcilcn.
% Wunuien g9ca 3ur HnbnsGfdtion 225 OMIT
nnallme 3. g. @on 3oru, 81 Central enpluas
pnnt Ybonc Gt 9SduI 1916.
OSehr25- -Mldr32D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

a. 28 gl6rr Nnrm an ~, Q. q ". Glclirifmcr";
20 Ylniiien bonn WliiteIpunfie Der GtIlot; ndbe
Nonlebarb. &crfouicn eeqen pniIenoe Heoin.
Wiheeu. z. Gbne. 4ntbtcMm & Bros, 2t7
~, HapiStr, Fbonc CT. RnuI 73A0.
(Sebr25-- -QidrS3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

i d. c, v IN tern nm D = err
rap ms. aorpien @fo., 6-7c.;
Sluuocrn, @io., S-iOc.; 5boo,
6lu., Togcn Stiid soc. $1.0O;
Sboo, 6lo., Bud, Stiid 35-40c. :;
bod, &i0., 10 30c.; peiBer &erd,
@fo., 15-16c.; meonmt g. Sci;
eelber Gertb, groBc, 14--15c.; flcine
bis mc0iirm, @fuuo, s. &C.; W}odc-
rels, %funo, 1S-20c.; Soilors,
eroBc, &fuuo, 12-15c.; medium 6
SCI; Scdtc, Eiuno, 1S- zoe. !;
9taIc, 8hlnO. S-10c.; Gotfiib, EfO,
&c; GlomS, bunOcrt So 70c.; j;
9luItcrl G6oicc, SAB, $500 $50;
Grincs. SAB, $3.50 2.75; GuIls,
GnB, $3.50 2.25.
Rinouicb.- S5unee tctte Siiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 9funo @cmid)t,
@frno, az Sc. /; Sticre inter 1000
Gfuno @cfuidt s. sS12c.; 9tbicn
@fltno, SIC; @ullcn, @iltno, 515
-7c.; eroBc iunoe Giibe, Efuno, 6
Sc; magcre, 912 512; &iibe nit
aoIb, $40-65; nioscrc, &funO, 3
31ac.
9 6wcine. GcrfcI, ic nod
@roBc, Stiid, $1.75 $50; Sboots,
IL nnh C5r6Re "a 00---d 5O
GaIber. Gboicc, Nfo., 1919
-19r.; quite, EfO., -1212c.;
idmerc, Stiid, 49, 22c.; roube,
$1d-16; flcinc mogcrc, $50.
2dmmer un6 Q Mofc.
Gboicc fcttc SHofc, @fo., 51a &C.; f;
cute, 4-5c.; roubc, Stiid, $t.50
$50; olte @odc, %Iuno, 315-dc. ;
6riiblings 21mmcr, Choice, fettc,
&fO., 49, 1lc.; mcoium iO12c.
Eobat (WlarDInuo), 100 @funo.
@jutcr ecipobnIicber uno eriincr,
$S-12; outer, ecmobnIicbcr, $t2
IA; mittclmdBioer, SIG; gutter bis
feicr rotbcr $500; 6oucp, 500
90; Secouos, gemobnlidcr bis nit.
teImoBieer, SIS IA; Seconds, gutter
big feincr, $i5- IS; @oD &obof,
iirc.clrco, $s-iS; llpper GonitrD,
oir.cireo, $S-16. Man9cIbofte im0
idIc1t gemiicbtc @crpodlng, 1-3c.
pro Gilln0 nicOriecr.
$Guteun6Eo al @eIoIacne,
&flrno, 20c.; friitbc, tsc. beiddoig-
te, TIC; 0rp Stint, 49, 34c. 9olb,
g9- SOC. SNof, 75c. 1925; Gam.
mcr, 30- 60c.; @uIlcn, 15c.; 8icgcu,
l5- 25c.; &olg, Yfun0, 9-i0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28
goItimOrcr Dlorft6eridlt.

@icn nIto9, 27 6cbriior 1917.
@lcbl. 3ufubr 1887 66iicr,
einihdeBIib 544l 5aIicr 5ii Socuit-
%oiut ing 1888 6diier 5u Gnnton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-28

CSn TOO Ni0. Sddcn.) Er0 Sonnc:
Spring Sbcot Bran $3.50 "A;
5lour bis mbite DliooIinaS QuclD,
$45-16; S8citcrn01iOoliugs $3.50
I'D.
&cuunO . tr Oh. 3niubr Scit
1914 SonncL Strob % Tonncn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE 43
oUsEKEEPER-wsnted position IS house
keeper for widowsr or bachelor. Address
Bon D-54, care World. as
STENoGRAPHER A-1-Now employed *.
perienesd In oil, capable Of handling any
kind Of dictstion; also of handling cor.
raspondence without dictation, desires to
make change. Box D-49. care World
YOUNG LADIES Wanted to learn TALE
phone work; no experience necessary A,
ply 500 Pioneer building or call Mss Sea
ger, phone 1900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE NJ
THIRD, E.-For sale five.room house, Iignt
ard ,oS gas on Psysd street sSE sasE terms ms;
Robinson Bldg.
IluNIs, s., yi0--Four rooms house for $500,
! $500 ca.h, balance on terms. Phone
Usage 2tos.J for information.
BUNGALOW : Five room modern, brand
new, viii sell ~ bargain Tor qui "a
sale, terms. Cedar 2il5
| SEVEN ROOMS. sleeping porch, basement.
/ furnace heat, garage; high slightly loca.
ton. Price S625e; half cash ocage si6.
EIGHT Elegantly furnished rooms,
Twelfth street, rents $50 per month, wed
arranged for renting rooms $3.50 cash
$3.50 OF easy payments; this is sure a
bargain for some one wanting house..
Bank. ID. b. Miller s. Co Usage 1918,
FOR SALE--A sure enough bargain. five.
room modern, well located home. ON 'af
line, basement, well fullsiEe lot, possession
$500 down then pay rent. J. c. Reddin,
sos New Daniel Bldg. Phone Usage 669l
or 40A2.
FOR SALE--Niny room house, six bedrooms
garage for two ears newly decorated and
school, can be bought on easy payments
or cash: price 81 900. See j. C. Reddin,
sos Daniel Bldg. Usage 669l or 40A2,
FOR SALE--Six- room modern house. corner
lot, seven blocks from First and Main: this
is real bargain, must sell owner leaving
city; win sscrifee. $4,000 Phone Usage
6O4e.
FOR sALE-Eightroo modern house, Gloss
in, east front walking distance 10 town
good garage and servant quarters. u snap
for $500, 1000 cash balance to suit.
See Russ l.. Grant, 51a First National
Bank Bldg Phone 21G0.
FOR SNLE-G0od five room modern house,
eistvrn, garage, real close in. for $4,000.
Phone st6.
FOR SAtE--Seven rooms, close in; will take
good car as part pay. Phone owner 1897
FOR sALE-Good tour.rSom house, iarge
porch in front, well on porch in rear.
splendid 50x1t0 lot, large chicken house.
Bock OF car line. Kendall: sI35o, $500
cash, Tulsa Realty Co. Usage SO.
HOUSE FOR SALE-New ten.room duplex
house close m; will take vacant lot or
\ six roori bungalow on south side as part
payment. Phone Usage 2660 or Usage
719s.
WHY NOT buy a home with small cash pay.
ment: balance like rent We have a mum
ber nice homes of this description Ward,
Traylor & Ward. Usage 1908.
S2250 CASH and 500 monthly gets imni4.
date possession OF new five room house
on good east front lot price 1880.
Hilgenhsrg with Bunch, Room Z, Planters
Natl, Usage 1851.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
WEARING APPEARED

SUrrS--Iiighest cash price paid for mon 4
secondhand suits coats and troussrs:- sid,
bur shoes end usts. Phone 54l5.
WE BUY all second Inland clothes. Phone
Usage 5110.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-15
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-MALE 3s
JOIN THE ARMY-Recruiting offices at Ok.
lahoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee, Chickasha,
Ardmore and Enid. ~
MEN-wanted Tor all kinds of automobis
work with new concern, manufacturing
pleasure cars. Apply at the former plant
Of Robinson Packing Co., Wheeling ana
MACHINIsT-w Wanted, two all round, for ell
field work Rhons or write Jones Everett
Machine Cs.. Ardmore, 0ks. s
MESSENGER BOYS-Wanted, five boys with
or without wheels. Haynes Messenger
Service 206 South Detroit -
MOTORMEN--Msrricd men preferred. Tulsa
= Street Railway. corner Fifth and Lawtop.