davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
REVERENCE TO THE DEAD.

Paris, September 11.-Upon the
eastern slopes of Mt Valerian are
buried the ESQ American soldiers
who have died in Paris hospitals.
Although the cemetery has been in
use only three months, it is sought
out by reverent American visitors,
and the graves, marked by the inter-
twined colors OF the two republics,
are constantly decorated with flow
ers.
. Not content with acting as god
mothers to the American soldiers
who return to Paris on furloughs,
French mothers whose sons have
died that liberty might live have
adopted the boys from the United
States even in death. To each lit
tie cross on Mt. Nalerian there is
pinned card showing that some
woman mas vowed the grave never
shall be without wreath or vase Of
flowers. Some OF the floral pieces
are of elaborate workmanship.
From the slopes OF Valerian the
beautiful panorama OF the Paris re-
gion spreads out, for the imposing
hill is one of the most effective de-
lenses of the city. Visitors have
said it seemed TO them that even in
death the young Americans are
standing guard over the Paris they
died to protect.
The oldest grave in the cemetery
is that of Private Bought, of the
One Hundred and Second Infantry,
who died March 26 last. Most OF
the plates tackled to the wooden
crosses bear more recent dates, how
ever, and the majority OF them say
the soldier lying there belonged to
the Marine Corps.
Mort Pour la Patric' read the
inscriptions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
Beautiful Services In Ohio
Capital In Honor of Soldiers.

cort to Captain d. NJ. Hall, Depart
ment Commander OF the G. A. r., of
Ohio. who opened the exercises.
Representing the state was Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox, who is in a
large measure responsible for the
adoption of the custom Friday be-
gun. Mayor George j. Karb attend
ed for the city On the platform
were a notable company of promin-
ent men and women OF the capital
and CHOSEN Representatives of the cam
Teen nurses and other auxiliary army
organizations. Ii. S. Warwick, the
Chairman, opened the ceremony
with the reading of the proclama-
ton of Governor Cox appointing the
hour for the daily sounding of taps
after which the great audience, ac-
companied by two military bands
and led by Prof. Karl Hoenig, sang
America. After the reading of
the oa0legram from General PERISH
ing the thrOng sang various patrio-
tic songs tor an hour, when the time
arrived for the trumpet calls a cho-
rus of trained singers rendered the
words quoted hitherto, which are to
be inscribed upon the banner over
which were written by c. F. Ander-
son.
Rev. c. L. Maurer next led the
thousands in prayer, and the "a
buglers entuned the melancholy air
that the tired soldiers so gratefully
love to hear. Thrice it was repeat
ed, the flags dipping and the soldiers
standing at present arms, the en-
semble created being a most inspir-
ing picture. Upon the dispersal of
the throng the visiting soldiers,
marching into the wide street, gave
an exhibition drill and then marched
back to the railway station.
1t was in appreciation of the cere-
mony that General Pershing sent
these words TO Governor Cox: ITO
know that taps will sound tonight
from every courthouse in Ohio is a
touching thought and brings us very
near in spirit to the people at home
who are supporting Us so splendidly.'
To the lighting commander had
been sent cablegram advising him
of the intention of the patriotic peo-
pie in Ohio TO institute this daily re-
minder, and his answer testified to
the impression made upon him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
PRISONERS OF HUNS STARVED;
WORKERS PRoDDED WITH GUNS.

London. The brutal treatment OF
prisoners of war by the Germans Is
described by wounded British prison.
ers, repatriated from Germany, who
have arrived at The Hague. All
prisoners are badly treated and are
on virtually starvation rations. The
prison camps at Soltau and Crossen,
in Prussia, are reported to be In
particularly evil condition.
Belgian prisoners, who were the
most numerous in the camp at Sol
tau, were approached several months
ago by two civilians who claimed to
be Flemings. They were introduce
ed by the commandant with the OBJ
ject of inducing the Belgians to side
with Germany. They, however,
stoned these emissaries and made
things unpleasant for the command
ant, with the result that the whole
camp was visited with punishment
tor a fortnight.
The condition of Russian prison.
ers throughout all the German
camps, from which these British
prisoners had come, is declared to
be pitiable. There had been many
cases of death from starvation
among the Russians, some of whom
had been shot and beaten when they
were unable to perform the tasks
imposed on them.
Several of the British soldiers
came from Stralkowo, in the pro-
vince of Posen, where about 300
British are confined. Three weeks
ago 80 Americans arrived there.
At the camp at Crossen, in Brand
enburg, prisoners working behind
the German lines were given little
food Many of these men suffered
from dropsy and neurasthenia and
numerous deaths occurred. At one
time there were in this camp lao
British prisoners, captured in April,
and 10 Americans, captured in May.
They were compelled to work on the
railways, carrying heavy rails and
pushing trucks for II hours at a
stretch. Their food consisted of
German soup and one slice of bread.
If they failed to get up in the morn
ing quickly when the Germans call
ed them to work they were prodded
with bayonets and hit with rife
butts. 1t is declared that one man
so treated was found dead next
morning.
Most of these men arrived at the
Crossen camp on August "a in an eX-
tremely serious conditions. They
were inspected after a few days and
about 10 of them were marked out
for the work again. They had been
working behind the German lines
from April until the latter part of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

taken unstinted advantage of the
privilege.
The trouble is, however, that there
has been a good deal of determiua-
ton on the part of each one of the
almost countless sects to force all
the others to its way of thinking.
The result has been an sndless and
most annoying acrimony of thought
and a pitiful and pathetic dislike of
neighbor for neighbor.
In this war there are 46,O00.OOO
Protestants and 62,000,000 Catho-
lies fighting on one side and $4,000
600 Professionals and G3,OOO,OOo
Catholics fighting on the other. 4
fairly even break, we might say. :
And on the side of America and
the allies, at least, Protestants and
Catholics seem to have suddenly be-
come very good friends We shall
doubtless feel the benehcent effects
of this in our country for all time &c
come.
Surely, il is something that every
right-thinking man may gladly
thank God for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
WAR BRoADENS RELIGIONS.

Catholics and Protestants. Fighting
Side By Side, Are Friends.
Men are coming home from service
on the European battle fronts with
broadened visions concerning lieli-
gion. Many men of all religious
creeds went over there with narrow
ed views and are returning without
the narrowness they took with them.
The war is doing a lot of big
things for the world, yet nothing
bigger, or perhaps quite so big. as
this.
In America every man has the full
right to worship God according to
the dictates of his own conscience,
and certainly they appear to have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Columbus, Ohio-Sadly sweet
the army bugles sounded the good
night call of the soldiers before the
State Capitol the other afternoon at
an hour synchronizing with the close
of the day across the seas on the
fighting front. Thousands stood to
hear it in reverential silence, the
men with uncovered heads and the
women, many OF them, in tears.
Hundreds in the throng were parents
of boys over there and felt the COM
munion of spirit that ruled the mo-
ment. Every day henceforth until
the war ends at the same hour 30
O'Clock p. ma trumpeter will
sound forth the same call beneath a
banner upon which will be blazoned
these words, written to the air OF
Taps:
Lord of hosts, hear our p..Tor,
keep our sons over there in your
care. Bring them home, vict'"y
crowned Lord of hosts"
Fridays ceremony marked the
initiation of this solemn rite of re-
membrance, and celebrated &c Wen
the birthday of Lafayette, in whose
memory the national flag OF France
waved above the gathering. From
the battle front under the seas came
cablegram from the Commando
of the American Forces. General
John j. Pershing, carrying the heart
felt thanks of men who are fighting
with him and paying tribute TO the
beautiful thought underlying the
observance. Rolling cheers swept
across the Capitol Park at the men
ton of his name, the applause
deepening as the Chairman read his
soldierly address to the army in
France on Lafayette Day.
Surrounding the platform were
detachments of infantry from Camp
Sherman who came as escort to, Col
onel Rivers, Commandant there. Who
was ~ attendance as The rcprsSehu'
tive of the army. Present, too. we're
details from the United States Bar
racks here. 1t was from these ranks
that the "a buglers were drawn to
sound the familiar farewell to the
waking day. Before it in the place
of honor was a little company Of
white-haired veterans Of the Civil
War, who marched with an equally
venerable fife and drum corps as es-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

80, su!ling in his tent until a bigger
purse is offered.
They are all LIGHTING men" At
least that is the trademark they
have proudly gripped.
The seccnd picture has lone en-
try. 1t is a picture of Scotty, aged
16, lying dead across his beloved
sho-sho with bullet through his
brain, and out beyond him 80 Ger
mans dead who had fallen before
his fire.
We read where there were "thous-
ands who acclaimed Dempsey's vic
tory" There were no thousands 10
acclaim Scotty's fall, for his place
Was out in a French forest, where
the thousands around him were too
busy fighting themselves to speak
through any voice save the rifles.
There are hundreds of loyal box
ers from home in the A. Z. f. We
know how these two pictures must
| strike them. Just as we know how
all the intense anxiety among many
back home TO crowd into a worlds
series and the winners end must
strike all loyal ball players serving
under a greater flag than the pen
nant over here.-Stars and Stripes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18
FIGHTING MEN.

Here are two pictures of fighting
men. The first picture carries a
group of three men-Jack Dempsey,
aged 23. standing over the prostate
form OF Fred Fulton, aged 2S. the
conqueror looking on beyond to the
massive form of Jess Willard, aged
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-09-18

Every American church in America
will provide place on Sunday, Sept.
29-the latter Of the two Volunteer
,Days-where subscriptions to Fourth
Liberty loan Bonds may be received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

hlbNT w u.s. Fof sale roous nf mtu
infr AZ bargain house may bs rented
reasonable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
EMPLOYMENT


BOOkkkfpER Wanted reliable man. rN.
psrrnced in knrpinE CORPORATION books
give references and Stale aulaH expected .
chance for Advancement Address S i-
World
JOIN THE ARMY Rscrugrr Hnccs ~
OklAhoma CITY Tulss. MuakoEee, Chicka
shs Ardnote and EHta
MOTORMEN Married mon rrs'rrrr,
Tulsa Street Railway Co... corner tIiih
street and lAwion avenue
NANIfuH-unu natural Fbt r.a.ur UYep
tor 10 take charge ot large tn1s on.
glnes Write what sanr, you demand
and whrn can report for service. NHdrst1
United ou MIi', iiopr Nra
WANTED Two good .a,rr. 'ur o. hsH
work make from $50 to 5000 U.. Htr.
located on wild Horse .H.... I|I I..
OsaEp county OKLA Cell H. #uIItfs
81 \udy hoy store Col. t.HN.. etA.
took
" NNrtp Experienced boob ..u,r b.. r
sponab'e OH producing runrrr apply H
osu handwuuuE AddrGHE N"N aaa
World
WANTED flestu,al repair man ..n
yefsant with motor, and s....H. r..H.I
work around plant. HtrAdt l.u. r.pf
salary address 81 90 W"ri
WANTED Male stsrneaph.I good fa.
ary. styAdy position sr.,riNI ..n... 600
advancement Address sD. World
WASlkp 4 SO 3 presser and aIrHn..
man. married man pfti,r"I AIirstF
Allied Tanors t'aromoto. 'in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
IGlW0oG So. 2l5

For rent nlue.room modern resi-
donro. with garage close On. Refer
cncus required.
ruoNE l95.
FOR ntNr uuc .vo room house. tiu.
ONE three room. flH. has s'".tue uEhn
no ras. loraird ur Kry Sand Hpupu
car line rhors tp7,
ron kENI. .Oue two room house. $40 ono
three room Eoutr fl0 has electric lights.
mo- gas located prl Roy, sand Sp5mgs
car line Phone dpTi
To NtN1' fisr ROOM house 1899 tast
Davenport can 1923 D. Davenport
FOR RENT four room modern apartment
t12 800 Phone 500
fOR RENr -Fiyc.rcom house $50 pei
month Phone t2t2
FuW KENT Five room house close boo
providing you buy furniture, can pay
f2l down and rezt 90 per month
Phone h125
rOR RENT just completed 4 room cot
taar South Forest on urruu car linr
good lot. plenty OF shade good water
Inquire Gurbcrs store, Fifteenth and
ron -ALF Two new room sinsro
bungalows. IHlH2t h Peoria, tn Morn
inEsldo addition. Open for inspection
uar uros
rDK SALE -Four rooms of fumcd oak mr
uItur, good as new bargain HOUSE
f0r rsnt chtsp it2 East Third
IVROON MODERN. basement on pav
lHE near iiineS line Call before noon
IHuno Hglh o.
Ilrru " 400 .ryo rooms ann sleeping
porch cottage for rent providing you
huy tho furniture terms
FurIU D.. $50, For rent a room house
NOT modern rhoue 72ns
FIItsT. vs.. iiuTa. Two room house iui
r0i $50 per month
srNEN ROOMS good furniture ior sale
Priced loN for immediate disposed, house
fpr rent splendid location. particulars
Ihor, tIll.
TllllpF ROOM house, partly Furnished
f1l per month Phone 4
1lWFr HnOM HOUSE Tor rent no. mod
,rn. fih Phone ti1o u
UTICA n 400 Ncv four room house Tor
VICTOR Ig1-. fiyo room modern
house Phone T2Os
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
PERSONAL PROPERTY

REAL ESTATE LOANS n
lrY REAL ESTATE losns. Tor years on
business or residence property 10 Tulsa
81 per cent interest 90 c0mmisaidn +,
principle payable any ume after first
year or al tna Of live years. internal
semi annuAliy Farm loans nafue terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
LIVE STOCK


kNhNf 80 N . thh N'
FOR sNlE Nonda, irrs s,o'rog, ''. Ms
dlsHrs cooking drbrs things TOO DO
uerous 20 mention. cheap ruh Hud M'
Nol Phone 4yuak
tuU SALE Rabbit hounds. iu'hopnds
nH1H upuHsum. skunk squirrel dogs
t,rs pot and farm dogs rabbits. f'Lr"'s
catalogue Toe HruauH kouuch Nort
DOR SALE American ksnue. cluh regis
f,r'i AIr1dalH puppies. sired by thAm
PHH Nr'Dvhlr il"N frra'tuu dam. ~
h,nr llnsorh Address luho 'a'V"', M'l
anH Main springfield Mo-
LIVE STOCK Ann VEHICLES "a
a ho ufUINIRN WNG0N Almost nov
InR sAlU E,ur YOUNG dr.Nrry horars ?
vasuns Auus Daily ll2n Nouh hos
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES os
WUII NNOh uu.|.s hul trrs lrom 81
Co. Mr uHnmau Phone By
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS On
a LOVELY ur,.'E ulNIAu Room SIT
.."r.t srvus nH... To- dlu'f.'l hoa'
iIN rNI NN. FaIr. machine good
10y Apply " '''l Fast
ruH SAID uauuuwf ,at .nfoulrr
..HH IaN. if...H table, window dra
iw Said mu.. ru,ed gr. 70.
I.# I.. I' ... water a'n.hm'nt
rn.H IuuH' uJ IUUNITuNF consist
... off N.H .'I'iH.irf n.dh
lHHUs. nuI m.I..u... ooh Hnudf D.
BOO. .afF a..'.F ihh0r .rrunr
.'HI.r l"...| ..N.r.. .uu'eHW and rugs
|.E Hf ..... ...... I'd 'AI.H|. DO taxi ru
at un.. n. .hta MH.rr bonds boo 90,
..a... .. .uHh D..rrnur Npart.
'IuIN puuNs Dot. .u.. H n Inurb
.frrrt n,tv.e. Nuudu aHd Cheyenne
HHH|# ....
NAITHf-Sis Renovated aud recovered
rsiurrrd home he same day ihon'
'tr ssnfsr, Mattress Go
OH MACHINERY sUrrLms oa
N.l sIItr s,.a.U .,.t unr wnr. uu
nl ..HH nHl 0frr .'HuE Nghi and
Nrnf. weight Immediate shipment 40
drs.s 'hss A h.E. -r'rnh Avenue
u0.. rsshrrsH ra
uIU If,efs anH I.um.v rt, and sH
p.H.. ul frd a.mH I. s.H.h aHT Ef
us o.. ul, Prose- eos IaH IHrf
Ip.a utn IHHHr lr1 Write fai
sat''of and rr,.s H't 'f r.'
crricr STORE EQUIPMENT Ca
.HNKUNN boz hrss iron un.. .aIr Phone
Drekr rpV rtIE On. N1t tou assoc
ur, HIstu uu,vrf.. d,st. % chairs o2o
Nh|u WIF
rtrFH .Cllrs.h uu une priced rEht.
TuIaa Rubber Stamp Works Hayward
Uidg rhurs 1lls
IUu .AIr. One Oak fo'Itop deck and
.v|.r. chair look HAo urv. 500 Mayo
IN.l
AIN ulNER TYPEWRITER aad dssk
co.,. f IalrH at once SECOND house east
of Ula lruE Store
oNF OAK Flr Top orFiCE DISK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

PERSONAL PROPERTY

WWII NU,k uuIrn and Errs from
Ia o. Nr# u.Hwau Phone lH'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
BOARD AND ROOMS

-..-,.
RoUMs FOR RENT -- fuRhlshbD ~
ELWoon. a-ag Nirsy Furnished south
east rooW in modern private home Phone
lFii
IlNDOD b aiI firnt.tlA-a AlccpinK
room
r6@am am ON glgurd Aoor sijo,n,as bath
Phone -5IJ.
bENytU ana Front room lafrs
Ie.rpn,7, sol f.,.. ,,,,, modern
~ NJ IVY. tgDg or
Xxx" n '''''''''
FOX KENT Nrl furnished t"'n 10 piiit,,aas
gg""Nr, "s' garage
t... ,,...., -, ,i.,.,,l,-
f"h NLN io,t loom w rs...on3
close 'h 7'Nin 'n'2 'hn, ~ .'''' wv
fpk KENT Nicely furnished front 'ed
room boz private home phoN" Asto
fUIRIu vs. no sleeping room south
exposure private, modern home good 10
cation, block from pp'loIh'' anu
braD Phone 80.
! |tiFIH S.. GaU.s sIrrptos room. newly
furnished rhooo o--3
TOlEIttNIu b.. Ii- We'll Furnished
front room convenient 10 bath @ doors
from good boarding place suitable for
or gentlemen.
/ FURNISHED sleeping room ior rent. close
In lhou' $3.50 Monday
/ GJIuKIE. H. ag2 nicely Furnished
rsDm north south ard wes, exposure.
] ar-r closets. with breakfast and supper
tt Desired. q minutes ~a.A west OF post
o'r.e private family Phone iani 49,
/ ttTNEIE. s.. Tl7 Two nlrr IarF" front
.nn.ns rooms Tor rent win or ""h'D'
board Phone 'l-'
/ .,,...g .,.,,r,,,, p,o,, o.. -.,I,,,,,
,~o blocks from po'' Office in private
''''''. '''''''
IMhlN. s.. sol ono ,argo room aod ono
| email room adjoining haih pf''a.' lI" .l
.,. trr'} modern I,',H,'o .o5 ~,
/ t,,,r. -'s3 N ''''
..r,..t hy
". l' n,o','''''' ~, ,.. a., front
-'r.. 80, .5. pbou. ig--T
/ ,..s t..,.h.l
] MNiN. rf lIl' ,''' H'"y |
rooms. ,ulNNi' i'' ono '' '"''
.,,''.t '4.h. In
mo1a-, .,ne,a'rrsrs rnt,s very reason
able
.tAfN Dul Furnished noon Tor rent
/ rN.r. i.04
! ...,,.,..,.. End ....i.. t,,rt.brt slrep
,, ..,,.,,,.. t,t1 ,Ifu,ble fot
ls i''N' -'.. ,s,,,r,bIc
lL1HGE fFoNT sLhEriSG ROOM ni,,ly
,,l. l',,,' tar ON. ar it~o ssnt'cmsn. Phone
$500
MAIN roo. several furnished rooms
aso Housekeeping suite and garage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
ACREAGE FoR SALE

EAST sIbE BARGAIN Five room modern
house on hOhtAS. csst front lot we'll iirr
water fruit garage for IS cars ana in ih'
500 block on south WheflIHN ON 3D.
joining lot is new store building with 'F
lng quarters BOO rear. modem. nfr'matl
out. .builduEa owner is conducting gro
Gerry business and has splendid trade
housr is now rented Tor $50 Icr month
ard ON offered $50 per month tof 10. q
building This n dssrAh's property
and D., priced undcr ihr market. will s,l
both together or separntey. Owner in
bad health Price o. 600 Tor both ani
el give some terms Call a. y. f"t'fr
with Z A Trutb Realty 10 oficr hl1
Robinson Mrs Phone l52s or glla n
FOR SALE 0,ry asrca oi nice. level lant
Ir Tulsa county I mile north from f'rof
railroad toan. so acres tn cultivation.
an iu grsss good wel't ''ork ponds
, ,e~' 'TWh , l.S1, fa, GssS,.s 1880 e. N
Grey az rouuhouas or call sula or
or sIfs
yrE sAIF..u acres level crock bottom
Ard. Il uUes from Tulsa on onrN
trsI ono fourth OF milo irum town. vrl
hrI uYH ideally located WORTH 500
UTIus Tor fra DAY. $40 Urr acre Uu
Trades can t.2- or El7nR
luH -tIf -4I y. acre Bed river p0aHIa
uur. 500 cultivation 2l houses. 10 600
r,ridrHrf g. 600 rts4ftnty large barns
tprur vatrr. pike road mo- overflow
easy terms. @ a. Wade TeNafh1Ha.
hrt
FOK SALE. AZ hsrrat0 ~ arrgs. sar,h
ard ruuuf stone h0usa. rdot water.
some outHnIdInrs mile east half north
Irvtt and. Admiral 4. % Conas.l
BUSINESS PROPERTY ~
HRllc BtUplNg Two floor, Fo,f5.
rented for 5000 l"- month srrrp' price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED MALE as
HoY WrTU BICYCLE wanted 10 deliver
Call a. n Maybello
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED AUTOMOBILES

FOK SAIL hotomo aoV3'urr Only used
zoo miles. Uasarr shock atAorbcrs, used
months cheap Tor rash Phone li24
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
CLEANING AND DYErNG
pREsgMAKrNa MIlINHRY
MoVtNa an sroRAun

J MOVING AND STORAGE
Store with raEe's EiFeprOot Slo-sSe Phones
Usage 1888 l5e6'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09

sALEsMEN AMI AGENTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

s''.''. y NN ~ = iisa'.s-.-s.--.s--..
NAN11Gt~ y $40 Modern up 20 the
minute roam huaEAiow and garage, cls'
gautlv Furnished and decorated adiolh
lug highly restricted diatricii priced low
for quick sale. Will consider small house
IN IIAda rhnhn lAla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
REPAIRING AND RBMoDBIno
rAuorNo Avn PRESSING s

BANK sTON - Clesrsr snd halter. suit'
cleaned and presssd. 81 Hats clransc
ard blocked ~ 621 South Maiu.
phnns EV-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSEA fURNfsHnn

HOUSES FURNISHED Ts
FOR RENr Two room house furnished or
uufurrishcd Call A 2Anu Fast Third
street Kendall
JASPER D Fof rout completely furnished
roouI house, garage and riftcrA Phone
i6it or $50
AkFR H. si7afiyo room modern
hoins either Furnished or uniurnishsd
NlCELY Ft.NNtsUFp s.room two story
home for rent. will lease for ~ months
90 responsible party. fi2j per month /;
sill glvo possession on Sept 2i Phone
Iofll or 2Ht2
NICELY FURNISHED dupler house close
boz suitable for I or two families Phone
sgNe
VICTOR ~ bI5- Modern room and sleep
Ing porch. furnished. ON pavement. fine,
swell SO Per month hArfain,
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 40
DISK ROOM For rent with use Of tels
phone central location, rround floor.
near Third and hoston Phone $50.
FLWOon g. iia Furnished servants'
quarters tor rent
ron RENT -Vcry desirable office spscs
Boz nrs Daniel BLDG Phone 2d0n
OTPiCE ROOMS. for rent office rooms
Unity bldg FOURTH and Boulder Ap
PLY fupeftotsndcnt Phone 6ted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-09
FINANCIAL
nuaLNnaa OrrORruNlrms

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should easily urn uur si lors OF "r'
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ron -'Lf o. BARGAIN ono ,,mp,'"
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-s..,1s al ro.,r m.rtiosry Ir GOOD
s..iItfaB GOOD nu,frr.. ,.usa fur ss.
t.r| husband .r fha trhft. terms eitbs-
All ,,'r .' ,,..,,, or, b,If ss,s
t,.,. A.. -,
a. v.,,-,' SO"
IuG.a sAII .uWNrV Drafted IIaf1
y. s0d cole. ii rrU'.hsI roous and .lAlts
B|.u rtfr O." .tH. Including bf.nru IaH
rlro q H,mr,s p.ro dats. wifi uI
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Hrsf.s ul4
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.r,.s $3.50. and 5000 Jrr.r sam ou
tl.1 pshe. h1a'ntn.s hanE
b.is $50 Louie. ST..
lor,tsd r .-.r, Of s.E .1.t ssi6o 40
Ga t..it n,t pr,.s csu.- u-t in
! 1Hir0 IDEAL tn', t' poridu
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g..- t .,.. 49, t... U.,
'N $50 49,. .t..
".'''N ''.'''''
/ fOR SALE small bufirrss sarnirr SO
per th, owner leaving ri'y, Phone tolt