davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
$500 CASH

$500 CASH
and balance ,2llS per month is just
what wo can soil you n 6-rnom, 3-Hipry,
modern homo for, fun lots, I BLOCK
from ear.
Mager G. Mager,
aOb Cooord Walnut 1877
uOOD suburban house, with basement,
good we'll lots, near lclO Isle car
limo. easy tcrmH; tl,1b0.
WAlIl.-ltLElN co,
walnut ASIA bO7 Terminal ndg
AnAOLlrrEI.x TIM best Groom oak FIN
iHhod bungalow In city. price $4,000
Walnut 7isb
OKLAHOMA TlURT COMrANY'A
HANGAlNh
Nice broom modern home, nnhr LIST
and Western, $3.50; 5000 cash, terms tt
suit call Mr. Morgan.
Flys-TOum modern cottage, walking dis
inuCu on East 9th. $4,000, small payment
down, balance like rent. Cnll Mr. Clark
SPECIAL BANuAIN Nice 6-roon
homci electric lights, wind min. TANK, fine
well water, nice Hhndc fenced aud cross
fenced for chickens, ON " aero Of ground
East 18th, blocks Of car line, tl 300
Iib0 cash, can Mr Morgan.
Nice broom tnnuoIll nolU't N l'Ouhlli
facing cast. $4,000. terms can bn ar
ranged
A fns fIvs-room modern bungalow
hardwood floors, hullt-ln features, lou
b0KldO on WeHt Park. block aud half q
cnr line. $3.50. We cpn arrange tcrmI
to suit Cali MIR Clark
DON'T MlSS TINS Fine b-room mod
| ern bungalow, east front, bedrooms ol
tho south, nice shady place, North Me
| klnlcy. $500 $500 cash, $40 per month
| Call Mr.. Morgan,
Lctsus show you pix-room home. clos
| In ON Erst 10th. This In special bar
gpln at $500 will arrange turmH to sui
| Call Mr.. Clark
W. have IL hotel dining room for salt
mhdnG $500 per week. on account {
| sickness viii sacrifice thn small sum q
| $500, Can arrange some terms. Call Nj
Morgan.
Gail US for roomfhg houses. 6-acr
tracts, etc,
Think of Us for Insurance.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
500 10 lnAurance Bldg Maple 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

FOR sALE OR TRADE-5OO shares
United Oh and Refining CO. Phone
pBN-4 or Walnut bi2S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

SALE Proven acreage I'm shallow field
Montgomery county. Kan also 90 acres
section 10, 4 south, range " west, Cot
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

eHIesT CLASS family hotel In Okla.
pima City. private bath IN every room
pilnr waiting list; rooms renting from
up per month; fll 900. some terms Ca
right party Kitchens Hotel EK-
)nEe, sos Campbell Blff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

TWO LOTS Wcet Park Place, high and
slightly, less than u block from car
line, south front. all modern improve.
mcutH, sidewalk ana sewer IN and paid
FOR Fine building sto surrounded by
good homcg rrlco $500; somo terms
DELANEY a Carey, Leo building. Phone
Walnut ilhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
MY LOSS Your GAIN

THE AMERICAN OIL AND REFINING
co viii pay n dividend Of 20 percent
August l. We offer this stock Mt 81 %
quick acceptance,
PARRY INVESTMENT co.
1l2 W. Grand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
CITY RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

JUST finished one Of our new, modern
bungalows, locntcd at on W 2grd ~ 4,
this bungalow has q very largo rooms,
with breakfast room, basement. tho lntnHt
huilt In fontureH, finished IN oak nnd en-.
nmol, cement porch, ono block 10 cnr line
pnvod street lot 6oNllO. smpu payment
down; ma tho best bargain In town to.
day, open for inspection Rttrr q u. m
Eb NJ SEMANS n CO..
Walnut Siii 20l Colcord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

SALE--g room n housekeeping
)orth Robinson. residence section. 2
tks from poNofhce Price $3.50. no
)ntH. Phone Maple 1909
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
kLAuOMA TluusT coMrANY's
nAnflAIMH

AnSOLuTEl.y TIM best Groom oak I'm
iHhad bungalow In city. price $500
Walnut 7lAh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

from Banner. Canadian county. Okla:
l25 acres In cultivation. all fenced: price
$500; viii IOan $1,000 to 81 600 on long
time II desired. II. S. Parker III Reno,
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Wanted, United O. 4 r.

Quote best price, first letter. c. D.
TIarwell. q W 7th Maple 1921.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

SMALL acreage, fine black sandy lnnd
S-room house, chicken house aud other
improvements. fine water; located hnlt
block pavement and car line; sell on
terms. Ask Mr Pope, 2l9 Baltimore Bldg
Mania 2bb0
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Gon1pers Sends
Note of Sympathy
TO Russian Soviet

WASHINGTON, March 13. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor on behalf of the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy, to-day forwarded to the Rus
sian Soviet Congress, at Moscow, a
message of sympathy to the Russian
people "in their struggle to safeguard
freedonrs'
Mr.. Gompers's message said:
I'VE address you in the name Of
world liberty. We assure you that the
people of the United States are panied
by every blow at Russian freedom, as
they would by blow at their own
The American people desire to be of
service to the Russian people in their
struggle 10 safeguard freedom and
realize it's opportunities. We desire to
be Informed as to how we may help
I'VE speak for great organized
movement Of working people, who are
devoted to the cause Of freedom and
the ideals of democracy. We assure
you also that the whole American ma
ton ardently desires to be helpful to
Russia and awaits with eagerness an
indication from Russia as to how help
may most effectively be extended.
10 all those who strive for freedom
we say Courage; justice must triumph
II all free people stand united against
auto :racy. We await your suggestions. :"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
5 Enemy Airplanes
Shot Down in Italy
Heavy Artillery Combats Are
Also Reported by Rome
War Office

LONDON, March 13.-Heavy artillery
duels and air combats marked yesterday
on the Italian front, according to de-
layed war bulletin from Rome. Some in
fantry action was reported in isolated
instances, without marked gains by
either side
Five enemy airplancs have been shot
down by the Allies, Italian aviators ac-
counting for one. British for three. and
the other falling in flames after she'll
ing from Frerch ant-aircraft batteries.
The official statement of the War Office
says:
yesterday our artillery showed in
creased activity against the enemy rear
lines on the Tomezza plateau and at
Asiago. Hostile battery positions on
the left bank of the Piave were engage 4
with good effect. In the Astico Valley
and east of the Brenta there was live
" enemy artillery fire. The usual ac-
tlvity of our reconnaissance parties
caused an exchange of rifle fire at some
places
give enemy airplanes were shot
down, one by our own airmcn, three by
British avators and the other bv
French antiarcraft batteries. Our air.
ships last night renewed their bonn
bardmcnE of enemy aviation grounds. y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Question Japanese
Premier on American
Activity in Russia
Associated Press Correspondence

TOXIC, Feb. 16.-Vscount Motono.
the Foreign Minister, at a meeting of
the General Budget Committee of the
House of Peers to-day. was asked
whether America was attempting to
gain special rights in Russia. such as
the transfer of the peninsula of Kam-
chatka, across the Bering Sea from
Alaska
ct is true" he said, Chat Americans
are active in Russia, and not only they,
but the Japanese and English as we'll.
do not care to say anything in con-
crete form now, except that the trans
Ter Of kamchatka is not recognized as
tact by the government"
Fiscount Motono said that the oues-
ton of Russia's large obligation to
Japan was very important, as Russia
owes some 200,ooC,0O yen for arms.
munitions and other supplies. The
government was raying full attention
TO the matter, but as the present gov
crnment in Russia is not recognized by
the powers, he declared it was not
proper TO discuss 1T now. At suitable
opportunity, he added. Japan would
take measures in concert with the in
terested powers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

pressing. How the pagers gloat over the
Bolsheviki. They know as we'll as you
and | that the German invasion into
Russia has been brought about by the
reputation of the Bolsheviki by the
Allies. Had there been less words
and moro action for Russia Germany
wodld not now invade it. But then
think the bourgeoisie everywhere hope
fervently that red Petrograd may come
under the Prussian heel. At least, it
will save the regime of capitalism and
destroy Bolshevism.
"But they may yet find themselves re-
ioicing too soon. A conscious, deter
mined PEOPLE defending with it's last
drop of blood the much cherished revo-
luton is another kind Of spectre than
mechanically drilled, coerced army.
Germany has not yet met that spectre.
Perhaps it will mean the Waterloo of
Germany TO meet the Bolsheviki
aroused to the highest pitch to defend
their sacred trust-the revolution"
In replying to information given out
by Attorney General Gregory on Fob
ruary 25, in reference TO revolution
in India, Miss Goldman wrote:
"Alexander Berkman and have
nothing whatever to do with spies,
German or otherwise. If ME-. Gregory
knew how we hate spies of all descrip-
tions he would never accuse US of as
sociation or intimacy with them"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Berkman and Emma GoldmanH Hope
Russians Will Expel Germans
Imprisoned Anarchists Write That They Believe Revolution
May Be Saved; Socialists in Germany Blamed;
Letters 70 Be Sent to Creel

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, writing from their prison cells,
express the hope that the Russian
revolution may save itself by fighting
Germany. Extracts from letters from
Miss Goldman, written in Jefferson
City prison, and from Berkman at AZ
lanta, were made public here yesterday
by Harry Weinberger, their attorney
Each is permitted to write one letter
q week.
Attorney Weinberger said he was
planning to send copies of the letters
to George Creel, chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Information He said
he believed they would prove helpful.
Alexander Berkman says:
9TH ;ngs look disheartening in Rus
sa. b.. | am not despairing about it..
Things will improve. Tho Socialists
in Germany have certainly betrayed
the Russian revolution.
Would Exterminate Junkers
~ am in favor of defending the rev.
olution at any cost, even to the extermi-
snaeion of the last Prussian Junker in
Russia. | hope the future may bring.
more cheerful news from that stricken
country"
Emma Goldman says:
"The news from Russia is most de-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Czernin Breaks
Pledge to Return
Allied Missions
Rumania Informed Envoys
Will Be Quarantined
a Month
IStaf Correspondence1

WASHINGTON. March 13. - The
State Department received a cable mes
sage from Charles j. Vopicka, Ameri-
can Minister to Rumania, to-day stat
ing that Count Czernin, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, in disrc-
gard of the agreement between Ruma-
MIA and the Central Powers concern
ing the repatriation of the Allied mill
tary missions in Rumania, had notified
the Rumanian government that these
missions were to be Quarantined one
month. second telegram, however,
said the missions had left for Odessa.
The formal agreement. it was stated,
placed no restrictions upon the depart
ure Of the Allied military missions, and
there was declared to be no reasons.
sanitary Or otherwise. for their being
quarantined. The missions themselves
protested against the breach of faith
committed by Count Czcrnn and de-
nounccd his action as an "impudent
snare"
Minister Vopicka's cable message said
the missions probably would leave Ru-
mania via Russia. He added that the
RumaEian government itself realized
the breach Of faith on the part of Aus
tra and was trying to do all it could
to assist the departure of the missions,
feeling that 1t was a matter of ma
tional honor.
The second telegram from Jassy
stated that the American Red Cross
units in Rumania left on March 8. to-
gether with the Allied military mis-
sions, TOR Odessa and had been guar
anteed a safe conduct to that point by
the Kumanian government.
Under the agreement between Ruma
MIA and Austria the Allied military mis-
sions were to have had safe conduct
through Austria.
A third cable message from Jassy,
received by the State Department to.
uay' deGiares that Germany now con-
siders Rumania at her mercy and is
increasing her demands as the original
demands are being complied with bv
kumania. The enemy frontiers are
being extended further than contain
plated in the formal terms, at Ruma-
MAS expense.
1t was not believed day that Min
istcr Vopicka. would leave Rumana
r. Dispatches to the department from
o"l'@ef'and. Holland and the Scandna-
wan countries indicate that the liberal
press OF Austria and Germany is great.
~ disturbed and outraged by the terms
or peace arranged by tho Central EN-.
pircs with Rumania..
me State Department was without
"dv'ces to-day concerning the arrival
or or non arrival at Moscow of President
WILSON'S message to the Congress- ~
soVIets. Within twenty four hours
after it's dispatch, however. "A cohl"
message from Ambassador Francis ~
Vologda. via Sweden. was received. "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Ancient Kingdom Of Judah
Again Free From Oppresso'
Victories of British Armies Mean Saving of Resettlemen
of Jews in Southern Observation-Disclosures Excited
Over Formation Of Jewish Regiment

should overtake the settlements of the
north.
Within the country the English ad-
vance is taken almost as matter of
course. The Jewish people have been
counting on it for year, and they
show no eXuberant enthusiasm now
that their expectation has been full
filled. They are more excited about
the formation Of the Jewish regiment,
of which tidings have reached them
liz a somewhat distorted form. They
regarded it is a striking manifestation
of the national spirit which is their
peculiar pride. and they inquire anx-
iously when it will arrive in the coun-
try to help drive the Turks from Cali
lee
Many imagined it was to come out
under General Jabotinsky," the gen
eral" being a prominent Russo-Jewish
journalist who has had much to do
with the promotion OF the idea, but
who holds in fact far less exalted
position in the unit. Probably many
of the young men would be eager to
join the ranks. when the regiment
arrives in the land; until then, the
settlers agree that the redemption
came just in time to save them and
their colonies from ruin.
NISiidCSu lO1 liIIcS HediS ny uIktSU
spite and jealousy, which occasionally
broke into outrage, and by German
arrogance and methodical destructive
ness, which sacrificed everything for
military needs. they were likely to
have suffered the fate which befell the
Jews of Jatfa, when the British army
had to fall back last April from the
river of GAIA. But the swiftness of
the advance paralyzed the power Of
destruction as we'll as the power Of
defence. Save for Petak Tikvah, the
largest of the colonies, which is stu
ated on the course Of the Audja, and
fell into No Mans Land between the
two armies for PERIOD the villages
have escaped with q few shells and
bombs and a few days of Turkish oc-
cupation.
To-day they are the favorte resting
places of the British troops, who find
something of the joys of home among
the gardens and villages and cottages
To the soldiers, who, many of them,
have wandered more than forty weeks
in the wilderness of sin before enter
ing the Promised Land, Judea makes a
different appeal from that which it
made to the parties of beef-fed tour
lists who cried out at the barrenness
Of the land. To them the Jewish in
closures seem, on the whole, as they
seemed to the Hebrew tribes who had
wandered over the same wilderness,
land flowing with milk and honey.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14

s.ss made a few weeks after the Eu-
'pean war began, when Turkish feet
toiabarded the city. Little damage
was done. however.
In attacking Odessa, the Austro- Ger
mans advanced upon the chief city OF
g country with which they are at peace.
When the Ukraine declared its in
dependence. which was recognized by
the Bolshevik government of Russia,
Odessa was included in its territory
However, attempts by the Ukranians to
control Odessa met with resistance by
the Trotzky-Lenine faction, which,
aided by the Black Sea Fleet. opposed
the Ukrainians, with the result that
the seaport was the scene of bitter
fighting between the followers of both
sides.
A treaty between the Ukraine and
the Central Powers did not establish
the eastern borders of the new state
and made no mention of Odessa. There
fore. it Is assumed that the Bolshevik
government and the Black Sea Fleet
retained control of the city, with the
possibility that the Austro German in :
vaders were aided by Ukrainian troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
League for Unity
Sends Message
OF Encouropen,enf

encouragement TO the Russian peo-
PIE 70 fght for their liberty was cabled
20 ehem IN message sent yesterday by
ehe League for National Unity. The
caDic was addressed to the All-Russian n
ooviet, MOSCOW, and was sipned hv
twenty-eisht of the most nromiront ~
men and women in America. II said ::
The League for National UNITY, an
organization of Americans of all class-
eS, sections, creeds and parties. deenlv
sympathizes with the Russian noonIe
IN their heroic and unceasinp deterrni-
nation to pierce through the darkness
and disaster in which they are tempo-
rariiy struggling. Historically. It is
Jue snort time since we confronted ID
Gays as dark and az unpromisinp.
lhe league wishes TO convey TO the
Soviet its sincere approval Of President
"lisons recent message to the Russia n
people. 1t is it's earnest and heart
1eit wish tfat the Russian people NAV
secure liberty for all, through law.
and establish the sovereignty Of the
entire people. without distinction NJ
race. nation or creed. excluding none.
proscribinR none and giving to all equal
rights Of citizenship"
The nessage was signed by Cardinal
GiDhons, DR.. Frank Mason North,
Theodore N. Vail, Samuel Gompers.
charles >. Barrett, George Pope, v.
Eyefif Macy, Alfred Il. Marling, p. n.
Callahan, George Wharton Pepper.
Waiter George Smith, Carrie Chapman
Gait, Warren s.. Stone, Frank Morrison.
Mary G. Bradford, Mrs. Philip North
Moore, Mrs. James Wadsworth. fr
Cyrus Adler, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise.
Dr. Charles II. Mayo, William jaw
SchiefYeiin, Henry Morgentbau, Otto
". Kahn, James VI Beck, Talcott VIII.
ianz, William English WalIinx. RaIuh
r. Easiey and John II. Finley.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON, March 13 (NIGHT) .-Englisl
troops carried out successful raid this morn.
ing against German strong point southeas,
of Polygon Wood (Ypres sector) In add
ton to the losses inflicted on the enemy
thirty-seven prisoners and three machine
guns were captured. Our casualties were
very slight
a raid which the enemy attempted south
east OF Armentieres was repulsed with loss
Inc hostile artillery has shown considerable
activity during the day north of Lens and or
both sides of La Bassee Canal, and also
south of the Bapaume- Cambrai road in the
Shrewsbury Forest, Polygon Wood and the
Passchendacle sector.
LONDON, March 13 (DAY) "A party OF
the enemy which approached line during
the night in the ncighborhood of La Vac.
querie was driven off by our fire. We car.
ried out successful raid north of Lens
and brought back prisoners. South of Ar.
mentlereS one of posts was raided By g
strong party of the enemy. after a heavy
bombardment. A few of our men are miss
ing.
The enemy's artillery was active yesterday
evening southwest of Cambrai opposite Loos
and during the night. in the Messines sector
and near Passchendaele.
FRENCH
PARIS, Tuesday, March 12 (lelayed) -
In the Argonne and in the Vosges the ar.
tillery fire was intermittent The lombard
ment was violent in the Champagne, espe.
cially in the region of the Monts.
In the Wocvre an American detachment
carried out with success q raid into the
German trenches south of Richecourt
On March II three German machines were
destroyed by our pilots and fourth was
damaged severely. During the night of
March 11-12 three enemy bombing airplanes
were brought down by the fire of our anti
aircraft guns.
GERM AN
BERLIN March 13 DAY).--In many
sectors the artillery battle was revived in the
evening. Active accommodating operations
were continued. In repulsing a Belgian ad-
vance east of Nieuport we captured one Of
ticer and thirty men Our enterprises east
of Zonnebeke and west of Fromclles resulted
in the capture of twenty-three English and
Portuguese soldiers.
In the Champagne West Prussian COM
panies,, after long artillery preparation.
stcrmed French trenches northeast OF Pros
nes and, after destroying enemy works, re-
turned with ninety-nine prisoners.
Vigorous reconnoitring in the air led to
violent fighting. Yesterday we shot down
nineteen enemy arplanes and two captive
balloons. Cavalry Captain Baron Won
Richtofen achieved his sixty-fourth aerial
victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Two U-Boats Sunk
By British Patrols
Ariel Again Destroys Subma-
rine; Other Craft Sent Down
OF the Irish Coast

LONDON, Feb. % (by maiD.-The
British destroyer Ariel recently over
powered and destroyed German SUBJ
The Ariel was on patrol duty when she
got a report Of q submarine in northern
waters.
Sighting the periscopc of the subma-
rine at a distance of nearly mile, the
Ariel made for the enemy craft, firing
as she approached. The periscope Of
the submarine was struck fairly. Going
at full speed the Ariel attempted to
ram the German and passed right over
her. The submarine was damaged and
came to the surface.
Faced with destruction. the crew of
the submarine attempted to use their
gun on, the destroyer After two or
three shots from the bow gun of the
boat began to appear on deck with
their hands above their heads in token
Of surrender. Several boats were low
cred and eight men of the submarine
crew were rescued. The others of the
crew, thirteen, drowned.
Near Blacksod Bay, on the western
coast of Ireland, an armed patrol
steamer was victorious in fight with
German submarine in British coastal
waters. When the patrol steamer was
about eight hundred yards off. she be-
gan to use her guns. All the shots
were effective.
Suddenly a lot of smoke was seen
coming from the aft side Of the coming
tower Of the Uboat. Its stern began
to sink. Soon the coming tower dis
appeared and only the forepart Of the
Uboat was above water. After mo-
ment the submarine disappeared en-
tirey.
The British destroyer Ariel early in
March, 1915, rammed and sank the
German submarine U-12. Ten members
of the crew of twenty-cight on the u
boat were rescued by the crew of the
Ariel. The UP had taken an active
part in German operations against
British shipping.