davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
REALTY SPECuALTlES

Very attractive scNen-room nome
on south side. large, well-Nentildtci
rooms. handsome wall ana NShtns
decorations. basement furnace, wei.
two-car garage real nome, priced
xIo ooO. some terms Beautiful east
front corner lot home, choice neigh
borhood. south part city, large rooms,
chartered sawed oak finiSh' basement.
furnace, sleeping porch pflce AlO,OVp
tcrms Sew seven-rOOm south front
home. south part city large rooms.
breakfast room. sun porch. basement.
furnace. garage. servants quarters.
price $4,000.
Cozv stucco bungalow. five large
rooms. oak finish, living and dining
room. nice interior decorations. fun
size lot basement. fine neighborhooi.
south part city: positively best hunga-
low buy in Tulsa parties leaving city:
price $500: better act quick on thlS
opportunity. five-room bungalo"
oak floors, rice size rooms. south
part city; price $3.50. 5OSlS0-ioot
lot, twelve blocks south post otfice.
an east front $l,650, snap.
An elegant corner lot nome cholce
neighborhood south part city. modern
convenicnces. this home VIII please
you: price Sl2,5OO terms.
,4250 will buy modern bungalow,
south Boston five nice rooms. quick
possession Elegant corner lot. flne
shade on Madison boulevard. $4,000.
n sure snap. elegant five-roOm modern
bungalow. South baltimore, $500.
Phone 3S9 or 4i3. or see
C. w. SlMGlLETOM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
We do More

In the management of property we give the owner
a larger and fuller service than the mere collection
and remittance of the rent. Through our organza
tion of experienced men give them the benefit by
executive management and the attention to de-
tails that makes their property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Select Resident Properties
$4,000.

One OF the most substantial and elegantly
constructed homes in Maple Ridge addition
on 100-foot well elevated corner lot We
will not undertake to describe this property
as 1t has to be seen to be appreciated.
$4,000
In Morningside addition: a two-story resi-
dence oak floors throughout. beautiful decora.
tions and electric fixtures basement, furnace
heat
10000
Another Morningsde addition home on 7j-
foot corner lot eight rooms oak floors. base
ment, furnace heat, beautifully decorated,
extra fine fixtures; $4,000 cash payment
will handle this property.
$3.50
Five large rooms and sleeping porch oak
floors and oak finish, extra large corner lot,
in of the most desirable localities on the
south side
Don't fail to ask us about our new addition G
.hese 2l2-acre tracts beyond what we are n
iition is decidedly the prettiest we have yet c
I'M n 1Dmv1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
W@i0 No LWmq1er
SUMMER SNAPS

$3.50 cash payment buys five-room,
only one block from car line, College
addition. Price $3.50, cash S350. ball
anoe monthly payments.
$3.50 cash handles new five e-ro ON
modern bungalow on car line, ready
to .love into. Price S2,75O, cash $3.50,
easy payments on balance.
$3.50 cash, you can buy 6-room
bungalow, southwest part. east front.
on paved street this is snap. Price
$500. cash $3.50. balance monthly
payments
$1,000 cash. new seven-room two
story, every room decorated, speeping
porch. garage. basement west part OF
city. Price $4,000. cash $1,000, ball
ance terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
$4,000.

Fiveroom modern bungalow; large base
ment. nice location on the south side; $1,000
cash payment will handle this property.
$1,000
The most beautifully located sevenroom
home on the east side; oak floors, plenty OF
clothes closets pantry and large basement, ec-
gantly decorated and fine fixtures; large cor
ner lot. well elevated plenty of native shade.
Terms can be made
$500
Dandy new six-room bungalow, on east side;
nicely decorated good fixtures, high corner
lot, 75xli0.
So 800
Seven rooms. modern newly decorated east
side home. Terms.
$4,000
Attractive five-room bungalow OH Burgess
Hill; beautiful view over the Usage and excel
lent proposition.
If you don't see what you want, ask us;
we have it.
2 2-acre tracts, close in. We have sold 40 of
offering for sale this spring Our new ad-
cred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
YOm Wfll Have To HURRY
tO Get ThiS Omg

Eight rooms and beautifully decorated throughout and
ideal home: 4i2 Boston; fulszed lot is
quarters If you interested in
something worth the money come and see between o'clock
and o'clock Sunday. 1t will be open for inspection.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Request to Merchants

Two things count in advertising as in other pur-
chasing of merchandise QUANTITY AND QUALITY.
Merchants want to know how MANY and what
KIND of citizens buy the newspaper in which they
advertise In their own establishments, business men
have the opportunity of getting this information so i'm
portant to them, and we make this request
Please instruct your employees to ask customers
WHAT NEWSPAPER THEY READ?
We shall consider it great favor if you will aScer-
tain particularly how many and what kind of customers
read THE WASHINGTON TIMES?
We think that we know We want BUSINESS
MEN to know.
We believe you will find that THE WASHINGTON
TIMES is read by all classes of citizens, but for the mo-
ment PARTICULARLY BY THE YOUNG MEN AND
THE YOUNG WOMEN.
Older people are slower to change habit. THE
TIMES is read already by practically ALL THE YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN OF WASHINGTON, and it will
be read regularly very soon by practically all of the
others.
Meanwhile, it is worth remembering, that the young
men and the young women are THE BUYERS.
We shall be grateful to any merchant who will re-
quest his employees to get answers to this question,
''What newspaper do you read? Do you read THE
WASHINGTON TIMES? What do you like about it,"
There is no information quite as good as YOUR
OWN information And we are anxious that merchants
should have THEIR OWN information about this news
paper, its readers, their number and quality.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
U. S. MERCY CORPS MAN
IS KILLED AT FRONT
Third Driver to Die In Month Laid
Low By Aero Bomb.

PARIS, July 15.-Frederick Norton,
OF Goshen, N. Y, driver in the Amer
lean ambulance corps, was killed by
a bomb from q German aeroplane
while watching the enemy retiring
after an aerial raid.
The bomb fell near the ambulance
and the fragments killed Norton in
stantly, badly mutilating his body.
He is the third driver to be killed
within a month.
Five men have been awarded the
French cross OF war on their arrival
in Paris from their service with sec
tlon 10 OF the American Field Ambu-
lance in Macedonia. They are James
HarIe, OF Knoxville, Tenn; Frank
FitZsimmons, OF New York; John
Ellington, OF Yale: w. d. Swami, of
Boston, and Kimberly Stuard, of
Saginaw, Mich. Section 10 has been
in Saloniki and Macedonia for more
than a year.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
TEUTONS CAN'T WIN.
CHANCELLOR'SV|EW;;.
DRAW NOW LIKELY.

LONDON, July 15.-That DR.. Beth
man-Hollweg realizes that Germany
cannot win 10 the gist OF a further
statement credited to the EXCHANGED
lor by Prof. Harnack and published
In the Rhenische West Flosche Eel
tung.
"Ths greatest danger will come
from Germans who continue TO be-
lieve In victory-at the best, the
struggle can only be q draw"
Whistler this statement had any
thing to do with the 'chancellor's re-
tirement Is now an open question
NEW YORK. July 15.-Refugees
from Poland who reached this city
yesterday declared that underneath
the surface In Germany there is q
deep political unrest and q growing
belief that the country lost more than
she could gain by the unrestricted use
Of the submarine when abe forced
America into the war on the side OF
the allies, according to the New York
Times
Unlike those who preceded them,
these refugees passed through Ger-
many less than three weeks ago and
seemed to agree that Germany be-
Iieves the war IL going against her,
while some predict the real political
upheayal will come when the soldiers
are released from the rigid discipline
Of the military duty and come to .
gradual realisation Of what has been
going on in internal Affairs
Mendel Serottsky, . successful mer.
chant until the Germans entered
Wilma, said:
From what have seen Of the Ger
mans, they agree that the war IL lost
and their only hope II to save some
thing out OF the wreck. They night
on because the soldiers are held un-
der strict discipline and because they
are urged on by their patriotism. The
food situation 10 troubling Germany
more than anything else. German
hopes were centred on Russia, beliey-
ing they could conclude . separate
peace with the Russians, obtain from
them q food supply and then turn on
the remaininR enemie2.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
POLAND NEAR FAMINE
AS 1917 CROPS FAIL

p News which has filtered through
from Krakan indicates q very serious
condition In Poland on the food ques-
tIon. The sItuation is one OF the
gravest concern, and even the Prus-
sian officials confess their inability
to cope with II. In warsaw, Lodz.
and sosuovice conditions are particu-
lAely bad. as this part Of Poland Is
less given over TO agricultural prod
ucts and 10 more of Q manufacturing
center than Lubin.
The Prussian food commission in
warsaw recently recommended the
necessity OF providing food from
every available source and plainly
stated that II this were not done, q
catastrophe was imminent. The chief
magistrate Of Warsaw asked for per-
mission to bring In food from Aus
tria, but the civil governor OF the
city replied that this was not In his
Jurisdiction, and that the governor
general of Lubin alone had that pow
er. The governor general was then
apepaIed to. but he refused to act. As
he stated that Austria had all she
cared to do to supply her own popula-
tIon. and, therefore, had placed an
embargo on wheat, grain, flour, po-
tatoes and milk.
To make things worse the Prussian
ministry of the interiors report on
the crops 10 very pessimistic regard
ing Poland, and the yield will be
much below 1915, which was . poor
crop year.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
BERLIN ACCUSES U.S..
OF 'FRIGHTFULNESS"
Editor Pictures Embargo As Crush
ing Little NeutraIs.

LONDON, July 15.-As a sidelight
upon how the American embargo shoe
pinches comes the comment OF the
Frankfurter ZeltunE. 1t is especially
interesting in view OF Germany's ten
der treatment OF small neutrals as
evidenced in the instance OF subma.
rine ruthlessness.
Under the heading Campaign of
Annihilation Against Little Neutrals;
Brutal Assault by Americans" the
German paper says:
Never has brutality been more
shamelessly displayed than in the
Qualifications OF violence of the
roughest kind that ascend from the
complacent American friends Of the
world. On the other h1nd, we hear
complaints that II is overwhelming
their strength-the cry OF the free
citizens OF the North. before whose
eyes the torture chamber is opening
America dares what England shrinks
from doing. America not only over
comes the neutrals but will master
the entente"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
U. S. SCHOONER SINKS
DISDAINFUL U-BOAT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 15.-An
American schooner which left this
port for a European port several
weeks ago, sank a submarine 'aftSr .
short but fierce battle. according to
advices received from the captain by
the vessels owners.
The schooner. loaded with supplies
for Italy. carried q three-inch gun,
and had a naval gun crew Of six under
a petty officer. Almost Immediately
after entering the submarine zone the
schooner was attacked by q submA-
rine. Disdainlng to waste a torpedo
upon so seemingly inconsequential an
adversary as q sailing vessel. the
U-boat tried to destroy her with gun
IRE.
II meant either conquer or die. for
the schooner. as she was not swift
enough TO outrun the submarine.
Many shots were exchanged, the sub
marine ever venturing q little nearer
and nearer. One good shot from the
schooner caught the submarine in a
vital part, and as she sank e streak
OF oil showed that the American nag
had scored another victory over ruth
lessness.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
HOSPITALS
URGE RED CROSS
TORUSH SUPPLIES

An urgent appeal for supplies for
the eonvalescenr hospitals In France
has been received by corcoran Thom.
acting chairman Of the District chap
ter Of the Red Cross.
Among the supplies imperativsly
needed are $1,000 bsthrobes, 100000
pairs Of bed socks, 100000 handksr-
chiefs, e5o.Ooo hospital bed shirts.
10000 suits Of pajamas. 100000
shoulder straps, 100000 pairs Of
socks. and 25o.ooo pairs Of ward slip
psrs.
This tremendous amount Of sup
plies Is needed because OF the number
Of wounded caused by recent heavy
nEhting and the difficulty in getting
the articles abroad.
Every contribution from cent TO
$40 900 or more can be used for spe-
eifc purpose. One cent viii buy
enough iodine to disinfect . wound
or enough Kauzs for one dressing.
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, in trans
mittinE q Red Cross dividend check to
the District Chapter. said that IL
should be kept in mind that all In the
city who receive checks In payment
Of Red Cross dividends OF various
corporations should donate those
checks to the local chapter. Con-
tributions may be mailed to Cuno H.
Rudolph, financial secretary, 1901
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, In
stead Of being sent TO New York
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
HOL[WEG'S FALL
SEEN AS VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS

BERLIN, July 15.--Fall OF the min
istry OF DR.. TheobaId Won Bethmann-
Hoilweg in Berlin, with the appoint
ment of DR.. Georg Michaelis as chan
cellor. was proclaimed here today as
possibly the first step toward the
characterization OF Germany.
Although of late Bethmann-Holl-
veg has been supposed by both the
Center party and the Radicals, COM
prisins Jointly the so-called peace
element, his overthrow undoubtedly
was a defeat for the crown princes
Junkers.
Turned on Program
Dispatches received here as late as
yesterday declared there was no rea-
son for the chancellor to resign on
account OF inability to agree with
the Reichstag on the question OF
peace aims. Hence IT is apparent that
at the last moment Bethmann-H Hollweg
fatty refused to permit the carrying
out of the parliamentary reform pro
gram.
Another thing which proves Holl-
"NB ACAl ~ Anb HdnuH OL Nno peace
party IL the fact that his successor
has been known for years as a Rad
ical Of the most pronounced type.
whole Cabinet Fell.
While official dispatches have
failed to confirm the belief, IT 10 taken
for granted the entire Hollwsg cabi-
net went down with its chancellor.
The ministry as 4 whole offered its
resignation several days ago, but the
Kaiser delayed action.
Dispatches from Berlin, however,
say both Helfferich and Sole, min
listers of the interior and instrue-
tion, respectively. have absented
themselves from recent council meet
ings, indicating that MichaeIis Is to
be given q free hand and allowed to
choose an entirely new ministry.
Won STEMS Resignation.
OF almost as much interest as the
retirement OF Bethmann-Hollweg was
the coincident announcement that
General Won STEMS resignation as
Prussian minister OF war had been
accepted.
While It Is natural to suppose he
will be suppIanted by Won Hinden-
burg, and that he in turn will be
succeeded by Won Ludendorff as chief
OF stan. there IL some disposition
among the more optimistic to believe
that the new war chief viii be picked
from the radicals. whose strength Is
growing daily. even IN the army.
The Areh-MIIItarists.
As Hindenburg and Ludendorff, next
to the crown prince himself are the
arch milItarists- of the empire, some
profess to believe that they will
hardly be placed in supreme command
IL the chancellor's fall actually was q
victory for the peace party.
Both Hindenburg and Ludendorn
have been summoned to Berlin, how
ever, so II II the general opinion
that they are to be moved up a notch.
This would make Ludendorh the ac-
tual war lord, a place for which most
OF the junkers believe he Is fitted, As
for the last year he has been more
than Hindenburg's right hRnd-it is
more accurate to say that he has been
the whole body.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

sion of Germany's wrongs to Bel
gium in his speech In the Reichstag
on August 4, 1914, when he said: 'Our
troops have occupied Luxemburg and
perhaps have found II necessary to
enter Belgium territory" CAS- a mat
ter OF fact, Won Emmich's army was
at that moment assaulting the forts
OF Liege.) This Is contrary to in
.ternational law. We know, however,
that France was ready to invade Bel
Eium- France could wait; we could
not, as France could invade our lower
Rhine flank, which would prove fatal.
$50 we were forced to disregard the
protests OF the Luxemburg and Bel
make good the injustice we have
committed as soon as our military
goal has been reached"
His "serap Of Paper" Reference.
This and the famous reference in
his concluding interview with Sir Ed
ward Goschen, the British ambassador
to the treaty guaranteeing Belgian
neutrality as "a scrap OF paper'-a
reference which the chancellor after
ward declared had been misinterpreted
by the allies-haYe been staple fea-
lures of discussion OF the outbreak OF
war and stumbling blocks for all Ger
man apologists.
All this led the conservatives TO con-
tinued endeavors to get rid of the
chancellor. Throughout the greater
portion OF the war this opposition has
been SO strong as almost to give the
impression that Bethmann- Hollweg
was q liberal, despite his previous
record, and much impression was
caused In Germany by his speech de-
livered to the Prussian Diet on March
16, when the Conservatives in that
body had taken a particularly stiff-
necked stand at a time when the over
throw OF the Russian monarchy had
just become known to the German
government, and was not yet com
municated to the people.
Vague Promises Serve For Time.
By this time the demands for in
ternal reforms in Germany, and par
ticularly in Prussia, were becoming
vociferous. and the chancellor pro-
ceeded to vague promises. which
again for the time lulled the Radicals
into believing that some great con-
cession was about to be made by the
ruling classes. The KaIser's Easter
promise OF something OF this sort,
which had been expected. apparently.
to allay popular discontent, caused
great dissatisfaction by its vague
ness and the dehnite statement-al-
most the only definite one in it-that
any alterations in the political sys-
TEN must be postponed till after the
war.
So Betflnann- -Hollweg was now at
tackled by both Radicals and Con-
servatives on internal matters. His
yielding in January to the movement
for unrestricted submarine warfare,
after the peace moves OF December
had failed. had not abated the hos
tilIty of the extremists to his stand
in external politics, and all hope of
gaining the complete confidence or
the Liberals in this field was lost by
the ambiguous speech of May Is. in
which, while IL averted definite COM
mItment and immediate entangle-
ment, yet left the chancellor uIti-
mately without the support OF either
faction. The detection of the Moder-
ates, the alliance between Center and
Socialists, left him without any party
support, with very little support of
any kind in the Reichstag.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
)RIVE THREATENS AUSTRIA WITH EARLY COLLAPSE
PRIME DATES IN OUR
WAR WITH GERMANY

April Omitted States declared
to be In a state OF war with Ger
many.
May 16-FlotillA Of American
destroyers. arrive in British wa
ters.
June s-MaJ. Gen. John ]. PERISH
ing and his staff arrive In Eng
land.
June 13-MaJor General PERISH
Ing and his staff arrive in France.
June I9-vice Admiral willard
s. Sims appointed to take COM
mand OF allied naval operations in
Irish waters.
June 27-Ameriean troops arrive
In France.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
FAILS
HUNGRY BELGIANS;
MANY ARE DYING

Acute suffering from hunger IN
Belgium Is described In report re-
.ceived by the commission for relief
in Belgium. which Is made public TO-
day BY the food administration
So serious Is the food shortage
that thousands Of men have had to
abandon work on account OF their
weakened physical condition
Women and children" says the
report, ~are obliged to give part OF
their daily bread ration 70 the father,
who needs this to have the strength
for his daily work"
Mlners Lose FIesh.
'sMIners." CONTINUES the report. "aro
In an emaciatsd and greatly weak
ensd condition. due to the fact that
their work was using MP their bodies
faster than their seant food allowance
could replace this spent energy.
In one Of the provinces . strike
took place. There were no demon
strationa, no III feeling. The men
simply explained that they no longer
had the physical strength 70 carry on
their work"
A group of twenty workingmen's
wives came to the commission in Bel
Rium to lay their pitiful case before
them The leader tainted from weak
ness while presenting their case.
"As q general rule" the report con-
tIuues. "two scant meals q day were
eaten, and the families went TO bed
without supper early In the evening
to avoid the pangs Of hunger.
Mortality II Doubled.
The Increased mortality rate IN in
dustriai centers shows the serlouS-
-. ~ the present situation In one
town OF 90, 900 people the NUMBER OF
deaths recorded for the hrst quartsr
Of 1917 was double that for 1919
The report closes with an appeal
that athe very auietness and resisna-
ton with which Belgium Is oeartns
her present double burden Of starFa-
tIor and aggression shoulu urge us 20
exert every force and influence N
anding a solution for her unfortunees
situation"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
AUSTRIA NEAR
COLLAPSE BY
SLAVS' SURGE
ONTWOL|NES
Continued from First PaEe.l

CcontInued from First Page.)
vanced the next day along the rail-
way which runs from HalicE to Lem
berg by way Of stryj and which which
crosses the Dneister forty miles
further up the stream. Then Halicz
fell. but not before there had been
severe fighting in the villages Of
Pavelohe and Pacykov. in which the
Russia nlosses were considerable.
The capture of Kalisz, lately the Aus
trian army headquarters. followed.
Those who would contrast the ra-
pidity Of the Russian movements with
the leisurely progress on the western
front should remember that in the
east the trenches are neither so deep
nor so strongly constructed, and
there are no underground fortresses,
gun emplacements, and dugouts for
IN France and Belgium The fight
ing is and always has been much
more open, and the use Of cavalry less
Impeded.
Foe In Critical Position.
Owing TO the rapidity of General
Kornilofs advance the Austrian
armies both north and south of the
Dniester are In a critical position.
From the Tarnopol-Lemberg railway
they are being driven southwark, and
from the Stanislau-Stryj railway
northward into gradually narrowing
space centering at Lemberg itself.
Should either the northern or the
southern armies reach Lemberg be-
fore the Austrian the latter would be
forced to surrender as the only al
Tentative to annihilation-
Such a disaster would portend the
complete collapse OF Austria as q
fighting force, and the power that
began the world war. FIRST prompted
by Prussian intrigue and then falling
completely under the domination Of
Prussia, would be obliged to beg for
peace on any terms.
Today's advices from the front in
,dicate that the Russian successes
continue unabated.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Russian Wives
Drag Deserters
Back to Armies

PETRoGRAD. July 15.-Desert-
ers from the new Russian army
are likely to md at home stern
ness far exceeding the discipline
which they have found irkSome
in the ranks.
At q congress OF soldiers wives
held in the province OF TambovS
which was presided over by peas
ant women, II was unanimously
resolved to "hand over to Justice
all deserters from the army, In
eluding, ~ necessary, our own
hushands."