davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE 70
Some
1918
.lBar&aiirlS
Very attractive South Chey'
enne avenue home; elegant
large rooms, attractive deco
rations. basement, furnace,
garage, servants quarters.
You get with the house all
shades, handsome draperies,
two bedroom rugs, all porch
furniture, awnings, kitchen
range, servants quarters fur
niturc. Price $4,000 with
terms and quick possession.
This is a real snap.
Nine-room residence on a
beautiful terraced corner in
first-class neighborhood; all
large, handsome rooms; every
up-to-date feature about this
attractive home. You cannot
duplicate it for the price,
$4,000 with terms.
Eight-room modern home, six
blocks southwest of post Of
flee; bargain price $3.50;
easy terms.
Six hafhsome residence lots,
two corners, at 500 each,
four inside lots $500 each;
one-third cash, balance SIS
month. Lots of this quality
are scarce; better talk quick.
Have several pieces very
choice trackage property; it
will pay you to investigate
them.
An elegant corner property,
75x140; 3 blocks from post
fine location for hotel,
apartment or a swell garage.
Price eand terms on applica-
ton.
Exceptionally nice piece of
Frisco trackage property, alb
solutely the best obtainable
on the Frisco track. 1t will
pay you to look this up and
get price and terms. Three
fine lots on corner and ad-
Joining Central Park addition
bargain price. See me.
Phone 339 or d43 or see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

mlroBLLAsEoUs roR RENT NJ
"AR.Ndt GOOD h,g barn Tor tsnt good
Ior garage tia South FRISCO
0ARNCi Fot rent veil h..t g.rags roe
'tn""'' t'ti lild South MAN
'ARAdt qsrsgr to rent boz ~ block =
Carson Phone lTgg
"ARNGE lor our rar Tor rent IN
south ir.,, street
"hhNGt Large enough for tso safs I1ua
North Chs,eras
GAN Adf Large enough for two .uu 7I2
Honth Main
WANTED TO RENT sa
bthuhLON Want m r,u five a, .s.
room hunrslnw b, tuuHg couple uu rhil
dfen wanted March { rhans 725oR
huhdALow wanted. io rsut modern
untnfnlshed huuEalos or loute ip south
'hd or hsnle hIe. Phone 7lsG
no sts w. have booked usmca .Dd nd.
ttA 81 TO families. WHO sfs ranlug
hnntes Or spArtmsnis .fot homes and Who
WI 'ouhidtr buying the furniture lat
Nhs' 20 have With uF and gui qut,. tr.
suits Can Nlai ot $3.50
HOUSE Wanted 10 lease Tor ~ month,
or broom house. u1drrn. basement
hnn gsfHEr pfri'' rarn ou edge pf
n~n h''t Of reference furnished IA
dtcfs hnf aga care World az pusun
feih 'all fof Mrs Kelley
holNf Wanted Ia rent. hu, 90 .Igbt
room house On or before March ty
tNlable famiy .sou,l rousidsf huyiug
ssm"ll Amouht ~ furniture Cal AZ slt
eti hN0 ot ,hona fipD
MOI So couple dosur 20 rent ar
toom uhi9fnished house or apartment
,io,s " between noe and Apfil t.l
lAho hNG care World
iI"l sf- rmilt Win np children d,,i,,.
10 rent c.osr IN hyUst OF t,,t, o., D..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

VACANT rIre, Of ground anyvhere de,ir-
'b,' lo,'i'on Ynlh ndi VII psy, t'Ah
lease or bu, Call room 20l Dsutel nldE
VI uAvt CT srOMERS for properties
ranging from ~ 500 90 $4,000 and on
trrfns irvn flN0 10 30 900 cash list ,nur
properties With us ioro reSult, MrCAh~
Rru'ty Co. IA Past Third Ossse 107s
WANTED To BuN Five ~ sir room
house ln an, part ot town " i b., worth
the money. atviss tull particulars With
NcSid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

= olt D ROOMS Nmali house prefer snuih
SIDE ,wish 10 deal with o~ucr 10, 4 ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

III N6hLoW fet sale by owner, splendid
SOP ami a half bungsio~ ain rooms
bath an! bAsemeHt built Tor home and
not speculation house ptsctiraliy new
> esr hns sud within ono block Of two
t5,sl Gsii % sonS,y 1.,-,.p 1Isr RON p m T.si I'D
y, IN los South Nanthus Phsne
0hgs 7ft2.l Reasonable terms
HOUSES FOR sALE--Fiy. room and bath
'o,tATr east front corner lot 5OIl.O
well arranged paved streets both sides
.fshs tree, In pArkihs snd In yard -..o
nut treet aud grape vince In garden
large chicken yard, chicken house and
gsrare, basement .nd 'iie.toot yell With
an ouulmited and excellent supply of
water Price o., 800 on very easy term,
:" rssrpn,lhls party Phone i.71
hoU UHks--Souibsast Priced 10 Aen Ons
soNrn room brick house, ona five room
frame honse and basement, One four
Tame house These are all corner lots
and well Improved I'riee, $1,000 to
iS,Gno frontage 5OsISo f..i Terms,
5000 or per cen, off Tor cash See
tho owner, Ira Mangsn, East Thirteenth
snd 1roos,
TESRooM HOUSE, -For sale. Atlantic
Cip, =. lo'room house, two baths,
lot water heal, oil u dsrn ton'enisnces,
garage sica az very low price. part
;ormt might consider srehanse Tor Tulsa
propsrty $50 u G. T. l42a Fast Bur.
nru street, Tulsa, for Information. Phone
sou . --.--------------- ------..-------
a, soo p,,va a., A.. ,. l. NJ
~ ~ nulH tna neM osfraIn " Ip,-s
aew uscn oe'up,su "s nos" rsu up
less than cost terms L. o'Brien 2l5I
AMT building Phone 1897 T72ai
tYVtSruVSTl- r.. a ,,,an, A,,i.v h.,,.
s,lou. on tlo.. in bu.fne.. ,tr,., 10,
Iau.I9T feet. rental partiy futnIahsJ
lBti per year. pries Tor auiet s.ls
o. $50. par. terms e.i . our office Mon.
day Macon Investment Co. .i9 First
Nail gnlGE. phone 1888
BuEGAIoW Look .t this On the s.s,
aid, New bungalow fof sale sir rooms
and btrahfa,t room. lirins and diplns
rooms uss floors, French doors several
bu,it In features, old ivory and white
onamrl and mahogany doors, will decs
rHtr TO .s',. fsf terms phone ooio IL
For sale. seven room mod
cfu bnnEa,ow close In garage, base
n"'efal', ne iof 'po,u NthS N'Su'
ctsh srr kass u ur'nt Sl' f"st Ma
t'oha' uul,u'ht u'"' - .---.-----.
APARTMENT - Furni'hed apartment for
'A'e on4 'i me beet ',oss',n fsrn,'hsa /
APTimenis ~ Wy g" pu''I,"s ~" -"
unlch "a" s'''ou ,Joo. No.
pr,'9nM.l' NV uo" ''''p"'"o "o'"
-. ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,r ~ s,-..,. NJ |
lN' NiNN Mh" HouA' "'"su HAn' /
"nuSuslp "hsr t"orhs , ose",u''
W",it '
.---., ----,-
NtHlphNNt fot tAf' nlho room tet'
wtS pay i5 pcr cent on iur.,tmeat.
Phone ounor. NO SSl'.
lIOt NE-.lor sale dandy new . room
house fan graded lot. near church and
4, ,hool. Urtcr edaO waite Realty Co !
u,nr, tSaT or i-la
,,,,y' 'vp,,,t 49, .ia.. "a, pti..
$3.50. suAu payment down balance yl5
Yer month So T. u simmons Co
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
kerensky ENJOY TO u. S.
Asks Allied interrogation
On The Ass0cinfed Pyess)

TOXIC, Tuesday, May 2o.-Allied in
terventlon is necessary III Russia IN
the opinion of Alexander I. Konovaloff,
Minister Of Commerce in the Kerensky
Cabinet, who has arrived here on his
way to the United States. NJ konova-
loft, who recently was liberated from a
prison in Petrograd, said that the OBJ
ject of his visit to America was to aid
the reconstruction of Russia by in
forming Americans of exact conditions
there.
The former minister declared that
the present regime was destructive and
hopeless. He believed that Allied inter
vcntion under the leadership of Japan
would restore ORDER create a response
BILE government and hasten the win
ming of the war by combating the
Germans and Austrians.
If intervention was delayed anarchy
in Russia was inevitable, and there was
danger of the bourgeoise and the So
cialists turning to Germany for help
''1ntelligent Russians" NJ. Konovaloff
added, "also would welcome American
economic and financial aid, because
they know it would be disinterested
and not based on political ambitions. -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Army of 5000, 900
BY June 4. 1919

MANY men are now going abroad
Win only shcrt training. Divisions
rom winch the best men had been Sc
iscted for previous shipment are now
SSepartine as units with their quotas
niied by recently drafted men The
consequence IS that an especially large
.unher Of men has been called TO camp
20 take the places of those sent abroad
ana to provide for more trained men
.of future shipment. But if the pres
.h' rate of transportation is main
@lned II Is hard to see how the rate at
"hicn men have been called recently
VII fall of
me more men we have abroad the
,lofe men we have to have here for re-
race ments. There has to bN an army
"a ms country about equal TO the one
aefoad. az at the present rate an army
VI o'Ooo,o00 men is probable on June 4
sgN' Year. The War Departments
p'ahs @ DO not call for one of that size,
su' o 'ne department plans have always
Nffea on the short side.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Patriotic Rally in Store
400 Employees of w. & j
Sloane COMPANY Attend

One OF a series Of patriotic ralhes in
the Fifth Avenue stores was held yes
terday morning under the auspices of
the W. G. j. Sloane Patriotic League at
the Sloane store, 575 Fifth Avenue.
About four hundred employees were
present.
John Sloane, president, who presided
expressed the appreciation of the W. &
j, Sloane Company for the splendid
work of its employees in the Liberty
Loan and Red Cross drives. The 64o
employees made 100 per cent contribu-
ton to the Red Cross fund.
Brief addresses were made by George
Grler Cooke, president of the Fifth Ave
nue Association. and by Richard A
Purdy, vice president of the Hudson
Trust Company.
Nncty-five names of employees are or
the honor rolls of the company for mil
ltary service. Two-James CuIhane anf
John Brawley, of the cold 69th"-have
been awarded the Croix de Guerre. A
director of the company is Y. NJ. c. A
worker with the cxpeditionary forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Russians / reclaim
Amur Republic i'm
Eastern Siberia
Includes All Territory Be
tween Lake Raikal and
the Pacific Ocean

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Russians
IN Eastern Siberia who are opposed to
the Bolshcvik anarchs have banded
themselves together and established >
new republic. They have christened it
the Amur Republic, according to a
cablegram from Toxic to Japanese
paper here
The republic takes in all the terri
tory east of Lake Baikal to the Pacific
1t takes in the Primorskaya, or the
maritime province of the old regime;
the Amur province, trans Baikalia
and the northern half of the Island of
Saghalin and the province of Yakutsk.
Although the exact geographical
boundary of the new Amur republic
has not been declared, the announce
ment seems to cover the whole terri
tory of Siberia east of Lake Baikal
even including the province of Kan
chatka. On that basis it would have
more than 2,706,0Oo square miles, with
something like 100000 people.
The Toxic cable does not mention
the names of the leaders of the anti
Bolshevik republic, bnt, evidently, it is
the outcome of the activities of Gen
eral Scmenof and General Horvath and
other anti EOlsheviki
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

. ueen completed. draft officials said
.l,a' systematic check on every man
VINO VINO must register has been made, and
1ha' punishment in all cases of failure
20 90 so Will be prompt. Failure to
,,eelster IS a misdcmeanor, punishable
ny one year IN prison. and moreover,
niaN icad TO immediate induction into
'he military service
Lottery in Washington
After the youths Of the country have
registered, the Provost Marshai's Of
nee IN Washington, at 81 time not yet
announced. will hold drawing SINH
lar TO that of last July, at which the
order IN which the new registrants will
he called for service will be deter
mined.
The next step in making the new
iregistrants available for the draft Will
be the sending out of questionnaires
The registrant Will have to fill out his
QUESTIONABLE. which covers all the
facts about the economic, physical and
family side of his life, within seven
days after he receives it. Then the
members of the local board will place
him in one of the five classes After
that he Will have an opportunity to
appeal his case to the district board if
dissatisfied. Immediately after a reg
istrant has been classified finally in
Glass he Will be physically exam
med. and, if fit. Will await a call to
the training camp.
Because of the low average age of
the new rcgistrants. drafe officials be-
licve that the proportion of exemp-
tlons. both on the ground of depend
cncy and of industrial usefulness. will
be smaller than that for the original
group of 100000 registrants between
the ages of twenty-onc and thirty, in
elusive. as of June 5, 1917.
Legal Board to Aid Men
Henry W. Taft, chairman of the
legal advisory board of this city, has
ISSUED an order to the members of
the local law boards to set their ma
chlnery in motion again to help the
young men furnish the War Depart
ment with the data about themselves
which it seeks. Members of local
boards estimated that the classification
of the twenty -one-year- old men will be
completed six week after they receive
their Questionnaires.
Although precise figures are not at
hand, men associated with the admin
istration If the selective service law
here declare that it is unlikely that
any of the new registrants will be sent
to camp before July IS. Many of the
local boards, it is said. still have at
least one fifth of the men they orig
inally placed among the first to fight
on their eligible lists.
After to-day. men who have become
twenty-one since June last. may be
asked to show their registration card
at any time. just as the old regis
trants may be requested to produce
their final classification cards.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Americans Making
bplendid lighters

All returning observers agree that
the Americans are making splendid
fighters. lacking experience still, but
full of the courage and intelligence
that viii make them a wonderful force
in few months.
Moreover. the size of the army is
Increasing rapidly. In May many more
men were shipped than in any previous
month, and the stream is likely to in
crease in size as the necessities of the
Allies are revealed by Germany's con-
tinued success. As many are now being
sent it will not be many months before
the force of American fighting men
abroad will equal that of England, for
this country is holding back the non
conbatants and rushing only fighters,
chiefly infantrymen.
General Crowder. in the course of an
address of congratulations to the draft
boards, to-day gave out surprising fig
u:es about the number of men drafted
in recent months. Since the 1st of
April when the speeding up of the
shipment of American troops to France
hegan in response to the German Of
feaslve, $50, ,744 men have been called
to the colcrs. against T56,954 in what
is virtually the ten months following
the first registration one year ago.
The figures for the registrants sent
to camp by months. given by General
Crowder are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Local Assembly
France Sees Victory
In Our Moral Support

Justin GODDARD, former French Sccre-
tary of War, in an address yesterday
before the American Committed for
Devastated France, at 16 East Thirty
ninth Street, declared Germany would
win the war if the American civilian
population became discouraged.
"The spirit of the American people
is ammunition for the French NJ.
GODDARD said, land should it fail us we
would lose the war as surely as if the
workers in the munition factories
failed u.s."
NJ GODDARD expressed appreciation of
Americas work in the devastated vii
lagos of the Aisne.
'VThe refugees who have been driven
from their villages now need your help
doubly." he said. 80 that they may be
saved for the help you have promised
in rebuilding their homes.
american promises of help sustain
them during their exile. and when the
time comes for these poor children of
France TO hunt about in their native
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
New York Filler
Killed as Score
OF PLANES Fight
Donald E. Stone, Of Mexico,
Is Shot Down Behind
German Lines

MEAlCO. n. Y, June 4S-Donald f.
Stone, of this village, a corporal in the
Lafayette Escadrile, whose fate has
been mystery since he vanished in his
plane beyond the German lines on
April 21, is dead. His uncle, the Rev.
Carlos H. Stone, who is in Paris in the
service of the Y NJ. c. A., has cablcd
to the young mans mother, Mrs. Ed
ward I. Stone, that indubitable proof
CT his death has been discovered
Until the receipt of the cable mes
sage, the only details of his disappear
ance were contained in letter from
Corporal George Dock, Jr., of the
Lafayette Escadrille
"Don was on a patrol with three
French scout machines, in the vicinity
of Noyon-Roye," he wrote, "and was at
a height of 1000 metres.
Attacked From Above
"When they had penetrated some six
kilometres beyond the lines they saw q
German patrol of four scouts below
them. Don and two others dived down
and attacked these, while the fourth
French pilot remained above to pre-
vent a Bochc high over them from
coming down to interfere.
However, seven or eight Germans,
whom none of Don's patrol could see,
because of the sun, were waiting at q
high altitude for the French to attack
this first low patrol. The fight had
hardly started when these Boches
plunged into it, and few seconds
later a French patrol of five more ma
chimes came to disengage Don's GROUP.
"The combat, which lasted five min
utes, was a confused affair, with every
man fighting for himself.
There were two French machines
brought down in German lines, Don
and Frenchman. One Of these two
was certainly killed, but it is possible
that the other is a prisoner"
Won Croix de Guerre
Mr.. Stone was born here in 1891
and was graduated in 1913 from Ham
llton College, whore he took scholar
ship honors and played a prominent
part in athletics. In November, 1916
he went to France as an ambulance
driver, became second in command oil
a section and won the Croix de Guerre
for his gallantry on March 4, 1917
when he made fourteen round trips
along road that was raked with
shells and then went alone to the aic
of mortally wounded stretcher bear
err
The command of a section was of
fered to him. bur he chose to enter
the aviation service. During his train
ing period he was severely injured II
a 500-foot fall
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Officer Killed in Auto
Captain E. c. Thrall Crashes
Into Tree at Paterson, N. j.

PATERSON, N. j., June 4.-Captain
F. c. Thrall. property officer of the
quartermaster corps at Camp Merritt,
was killed to-day when an automobile
III which he and three other officers
were returning to camp crashed into "a
tree on the Franklin Turnpike.
Lieutenant Edward McCiosky was
thrown thirty feet and severely
bruised. Lieutenant William Jackman
suffered an injury to one leg and a
Ryan was bruised. They were taken to
the Paterson General Hospital. Lieu
tenant McCiosky and Captain Ryan
were able to resume their journey to
camp after their injuries had been
treated. Captain Thralls home is be-
lieved to be in Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
SIR James Campbell
Appointed Irish
Lord Chancellor

LONDON, June At is officially an
nounced that Sir James II. NJ. Campbell
has been appointed Lord Chancellor
for Ireland, to succeed Sir Ignatius
John O'Brien, who has retired. Sir
Ignatius has been granted peerage in
the United Kingdom.
Sir James Campbell has been Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland since 1916 He
is close friend of Sir Edward Carson.
the Cnionist leader in the House of
Commons, and has been Unionist mem
Der of Parliament for Dublin Univer-
sity since 1902.
Sir lgnatius O'Brien was appointed
Lord Chancellor for Ireland in 1913.
and was reappointed to she post in
the Lloyd George Cabinet in December.
1915. On May 21 last he represented
the Labor party at the anti-conscrip-
ton conference in Dublin and signed
the resolutions passed by the confer
ence protesting against the arrest of
Sim Feiners
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
2 Ministers Seized in Camp
Men Had Been Posing as Ger.
man Lutheran Clergymen

Two men, who were said to have
talked to hundreds Of soldiers at Camp
Mills, Mincola. l.. L.. while posing as
German Lutheran clergymen, were ar
rested at the camp yesterday and
brought to Brooklyn, where they were
locked up last night in the Raymond
Street Jail.
The men had been visiting the camp
for several days. When they were ex
amined by the military authorities one
of the men was found to have in his
possession passes for several other
camps and a book which contained
about one thousand names, apparently
of persons of German descent.
All information concerning the iden
tity of the men was withheld by the
authorities. Their removal to Brook
lyn followed a conference with As
sistant District Attorney Thomas Cuff.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
10000 Expected
10 Register Here
To-day for Draft

\. approximately 10000 young men in
view York who have attained their ma
ifol'y since June 5. 1917. will register
~ ~ military service to-day. Only
sa, sa,se men of this age group who are
v;u"iiy W. In the military or naval SER
Nv .ee are excused from placing their
lanes fame, on the rolls from which the
,S,,, Wire accretions to the National Army
VIII be made.
,so ne local boards, of which there are
rss; M N the greater city, will serve as
,wss ,wsas,rat'on centres to-day, and be-
=, zen ., The hours of a. m. and 8 p.
a.. a., me new eligibles must report to fill
Ia ,he required form at the local
I IN the district in which they
s' ss,' Policemen throughout the city
~ oirect the youths to the draft
sse5re IN their district.
M annpuncing last night that full
81 Fhttons for the registration Ind
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Boards Ready to Enroll
Youths Becoming Il
Since Last June
First Anniversary
Of National Army
Total of 1885, ,708 Called
to Colors in Last Ten
Months
By c. w. Gilbert

VASHlNGTON, June 4. Tomorrow
Is registration day for the million men
eho have become twenty-one years old
.ince the draft law was passed And
tomorrow IS the anniversary of the
frs. registration under that law of
10000. 600 men. And, Furthermore,
news has Just come of the most
considerable use of American troops in
action since they began to go to France.
The successful counter attack by
American soldiers near Neuilly Wood
Ind the equally successful counter at
tack by which the Germans were driven
back across the Marne were evidently
important movements. The Americans
eppear to have acquitted themselves
with great credit.
All the reports which reach here
from France are extremely favorable
10 the Americans. Physically they are
the best men at the front. This is not
surprising, because they are the pick
Of the American youth, while England
snd France have been long in the war
tnd cannot be so strict in their stand
ards of admission to service as this
country. Particularly successful has
been the exclusion of men with tuber-
cular tendencies in an effort to pre-
vent contaglon from that disease such
es has shown itself in the European
armies.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Lick Kaiser by Christmas"
American Abroad Says 1t Will
Not Be Difficult Task

Jacob Weiss, of the firm of Brill
Brothers, has received letter from a
former empioye, now a member of a
Camp Upton infantry regiment in
France, in which he says:
"We hope to lick the German this
year, in fact we do not think ourselves
too presumptuously optimistic in hop
ing to be home again for Christmas
this year. There isn't Yank among
us who regards the JOB as anv harder
than that Of licking the German deiica-
lessen dealer in his own neigh borhoo
ut home.
eve can we'll be proud of the boys
over here. The more of them that
come over the sooner the war will be
over"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
La Follette's Son in Camp

MADISON, Wis, June 4.-Phillip La
Toilette, youngest son of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. is one of the
126 University of Wisconsin men to
report for training at Fort Sheridan
for the summer course. which began
yesterday and which will close July 3.
The officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan is open to university stu
dents from Wisconsin, Illinois, Min
nesota and Michigan, who have taken
preliminary course in military
science during the winter months.
Successful candidates will be commits
stoned