davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
LEGAL


ne east ~ Main Street south Of kleventh
street north 81 Fifteenth street and vest
"i ne Midland NsNsl RAuroad
f'Neinri Ne Is nFEinntng a. seventh
S'reoi aud Main Street thence south on
hAin Street TO t'tesnh street thence
Sosi on Fifteenth Street " Fiuood Ave
M" thence north on tluood Avenue 20
Fourteenth sttrst. thence vest on Pour
'e|nih street 10 Denver venue thsnes
north on Denver Avenue 10 ReVeHth Street.
henes est 10 hr place st bsEinainE
freclnrt No. 10 hrginnins Al me Inter
section ~ seventh street and Denver Nu
noe. lhcnre south to Four,senth street
thence eAsi 10 Ii~ood Avenue thsncs
south io the AttsBtas RlvSr. thencs north
ery 10 thS ftisco Railroad thence north
rssicrl> along The frtcs,sRAiltoad 20 Sew.
nth street honye sAat 10 tho place at
clndns a'i that pouion ai the city Of
Tulsa IN ~ cooperate limits wcs, OF the
AtlNN,as River
rrec'h,t No is nsEinn,ns al IN. inter.
sscaon Of Fifteenth strsst ARd Elwood
Avenue thence east on Fifteenth street ~
The east line % thc Midland Valley Rail
road thence south To- TWenty, third street
thence Wtsi To ihc ctty litnita In Seigs
Addition thence wesi 10 the ustt line Of
Srirs Addition. thence north TO Eighteenth
street thence iollo~iog the mesndsrings
n The ~, ilmlts, Including Buens Vista
Tsrk Aadition withln tho city limits Ia The
,obfh lin, Of Stonahr.k.r lI,irht. AddIttnpr
theme. vest To plwooa 1,srse ,s"Tss
north To The ni.s. Of h.0lpninx
prrr,S,t So 10 as,ipninS,t a. m. ,,,,,
section o. second sitcsi and Pearl Avenue
thence raa second street 10 Utlca
Avenue. tha0r. south 10 IN. nerth lin. Of
Ai,so hdsI,,on' ,ssn lem s,'p % ne % Ann
ihen,. noutb "a IN so,,th ilss ~ Iinis,s,t
Addition; thence ws,t .ions on Nin,h street
aions ala ,,,hT o,w,n ii,Iss Avsnnss
henc. wr,t en si,,H s,,.., io ,h. sn,i
lins Of class r-c,or} Addition thence south
~s., a, s,,ssth s,,.s, A. mo.l ie,S ,Ssnss
south on uoeLta,d IN Yls,.n,h street
thence vest ON Elsy.ntb street ths,ch r.,t
on Eleventh s,rset 90 Pearl rasnss north
TO plse. Of bssinnlns "A
Precinct No 40 hu ths, territory "
lnx w,s, a, I.v,.n Avenue md ,hs Tr,.so
Railroad north Of the A,Lans.s River and
south Of First Street within ths eI,y limits.
iuc.udlns Oysrloot pArL Additlos.
ptsein,, No 81 Al ,t ,hs sl,, i,lr.
.,., oJ -. t,.,na in.,aSin' ~
The totns, viu.ss ~ NrnS.fi sna r..,
iishls,d Addition
r a., -,
& poinnE Ess. IN sag aMr,Ss OF
p'In'",s a',a'u a""'s N
mr.. ire .SSi w,. No. L. o,s sssend door 90" .,
"'"'e'' "o'e ." "ss'
tnN sfee,;
'eclhgt No q CONVENTION hAll, boniaw
ha hrsH -
f.clns' 70, usnUh fhs H"hon'
Sssoho o"ss So rI
fs.,n., NO = hfh seho'h fouf'h
Ahu npstoh' a. sa
''"' 40 "se " 'h'h sha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Voters will plAcs cross tXl In the
square 10 tho right Of the word expressing g
their choice upon said propositions
Given undsr my hard and the seal Of
tho City Of ruhA oklAhonA, this the bth
day Of March 1918
] II SIMMONS. Mayors
Attest;
FRANK NEwKIRK, CITY Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Nult,. q. '.I.Ht SVEN |.bt sra.ud u,a
pusak for ibt ..usHn.r.s OF Out ruut
IiNl iHvl k....Hr.H .HI concrete t.fu.f
rudgr. AVID H.ru.iI .I.. HrH iHu OWNS iHH
rirstut ,h...I.s -f... tIt. .nHU r,utH.. tu
lroA,lrs a.IH.a sni u,.. NHt.r tr.rs uu
Mile seven .... off -.Ulnu E -iHfr. lU.h
Ne, auI une Ia,u'1.tva ln.I i.ut K.u
forced tusUrrt. brdE, Win ats,I beam
floor iuis.s and .,.,| land ro. n. t.tnrru
sections IS,wN furrr III. and tNrntl sts
t-tI luWusNu Nuy.... 10. Nnrh
Rhugr IerI,r .Ig| fast IUI,s t,utt.
uL L'alon'a uil be resolved of .hy o'h.. OF
the Count, tI,ra. lu ua County Court
House. CIV of bIsa ulIauout uuir fV q
q ,locl q NJ March b. avis. of sm,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

-s,yrd Shall che last sentence in Rsr
uau --of Article lli Of he charter 81 th.
tlf, OF fultA which reads o. fo'lu~s
Tho salary of earh of said Cor.
irtsflonrrs fhsil he ivsivs hundred dol
lafs tfl 200 O0I per yeaf. payable 10
mortHiy Iusia''m~utf
b. amended 20 read a. iolI0rH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09
LEGAL

Tho salary 81 each 81 sd Com
nissioners shsli he thirtS sin hundred
dollats .ts, 600 00l pcr Nssr ps,a.
bic IN squsl nonthl, trsla.'ni~uts
shall said amendment be adopted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Published IN the rulss Dsils World, March
7. a, Q, 10. II snd M wsrid Pub.
IishiBs Company. Pubhshsrl
CALL ron fins ciTy or TULSA, OKLA,
H0MA. ti ,042. 500 S PER CENT
nONnS
Sealed prepossis will be received u the
office of the City Auditor. TnlsA Okla ueiii
seiock o m, Friday, March 20 1919,
and thereafter opened At Q meeting Of ne
heard Of Commissiensrs 10 be held IN tks
Comrnissieu's Assembly Room 81 . o'clock
q m. Friday, March 20, 1918 for the per
,hsss Of ti .osa, 500 serisl BoBds of ssid
CITY, 9Th aserned inserss, 10 date OF pay.
msnt. - foliowAi
UTILITY BONDsl
Name Amt Demon Date Hsts
Water Pumping
station
tAnxIilary) $4,000 $1,000 a.fis So.
s,orsEe House 1880 500 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Bonds s--Sot optional
1ntsrsst--seui, annual
Psyahls Fiseal AEeney. Ns~ York cfty
Utility Bonds Issued Haisr Section ~.
Article TO- Of the State Cons,ltaiiou Mons
Utility Bonds issasd sndsF Section 20, Ar.
tiele 10. Of the State Consliiuiiou
Hondt are ready for delivery and pur
thssers viii be furnished eopplsts anseript
ana opinion ei Storey, horndyke Palmer
4 Dodge. Boston. and s r Freeiins Al.
tarnsy General OF Oklahoms
Said bonds 70 be S per cent sem. ANIMAL
ihiercst b.aring coupon bonds. dated Feb
ruafv iN 1913 snd maturing serislly 1891
H. Ip4i inclusive without option si rrisr
payment both principal and Interest PAYS
bic in lawful money pf The unitea H,a,es
a. the Fiseal AgeBry Of the State of Okis.
homA In he City snd state Of New York,
AZ proposals must be accompanied By .
separts certified ehsck on kome xoIfshs
bAnk banking hause ar irBsl rompany h
the sur nf ; per rsut Of zach issnt for
~hish bid il made % required BY City
Charter. 70 bs forfeited 10 the City of Taisa
in the ease oi failure sf such purchases
20 comply with the iersn Of his proposal
For iuriher partifalars apply 10 The Cifs
Auditor Tulsa, Ohlnhsma
The Board u Commissionsfs rossrsss shs
rirht 10 rsjesi say ard sli bids.
DATED nt rplsa Ohlsbema. ikia kfh dss
FRANK SEwKIRk.
City Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

vetsrs win pisas . cross fxt IN ~
eqnsre 10 The fiFht of the wcrd express.
lng THAR choice Upon sasd propositisn
NE City. ef Tulss, okishoms. this The 81
~ J. n, sxMoxs
j FRANK SEwRiRK.
City Auditor. t3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-09

Oklhhnma. wren hnN feAda
on the sSth Tuesday after this
charter shsii tsss sifeet and bi,n.
Iialfv tAHssfisr on the fret TuefdV
Of april. ihsre shell be elsrtsd ~ an
s'sstion 10 BE- held In said Ciis u
Tulsa 10 BE- called IS hereinafter pro.
,idst Msyyf und four Commission
rrs Who tcES.tsi shall enmposs ,sid
Haafl % Comnisioners. and Sho
shsr srrs iot 'hs term Of tgo yeas
sud uHili their sucesnort shall ks
+atltj sHl slai qualiiy Can't lAist
FOR Nayor and fsf places on said
Board ot Cotnmtssioners shall be voted
for sepsraiely. and eandidatss for
Commis,iopsr 40 l. No 2 or No ,
or No tsaid number, 70 be printed
after the detiEoating title 'cnmnis
tionsf IN Aeeordance with the writ
ten requests rbieh sAid candidate
shall fiis vith the CITY. Auditor Esch
candidate for Commissionsr shall dss.
iFnats w the announcement Of his
esndidary. and In he request 10 hAvs
bic NAM placed on ne official ballot
the number Of the place on the Board
~ commissioners for Witch h. defines
20 heroine eshftdsia and sueh ~
ausat 10 bt placed on ths oi'ieiai bal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
SINKING OF THREE CRAFT
REPORTED TO DEPARTMENT
Steamer San Snbn Hits Minc-Lakc
City CoIlidcs With Another Vessel
ami Scout Pntroi Goes Down.

WASHINGTON, October 5.-Thrce
survivors of the American steamship
San Saba. reported sunk by hitting a
NINE off Barnesat, y. j., who were
picked up by Norwegian steamer
have arrived at Norfolk, the Navy De-
partment was informed late to day
The captain of the Norwegian steamer
said that he survivors rescued were
found floating on wrcckage and that
the San Saba was sunk about | o'clock
Friday morning. Four other survivors
were reported as having landed at
Newport. r. |,
The Navy Department also is in
formed that the steamship Lake City
was sunk in collision with the steam
ship James McCiee at li:30 =. ri. Oc-
tobcr ), off American shores near the
Florida coast The dispatch did not
state how many of the crew we're
rescued or give any further particulars
except that the McGcc, which was dam
agel. was proceeding TO port.
1.1S2 tons, engaged in coastwsc traffic.
operated by the United States Shipping
Board
The United States scout patrol YES
sci No 397 was sunk to-day in col
lsion with another naval vessel in
Long Island Sound, near the Connec-
ticut shore. The commander of the
397 reports that all on board were
rescued.
the Mary Alice, IA feet long. $50 gross
tons and built in 1897.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
EUROPE LOOKS TO j. S.
TO GIVE HUNS ANSWER
President Wilson Has Reen Accented
as Spokesman for tho Al
lied Powers.
MUST PUT CARDS ON TABLE
Not Only Will Germany Have 10
Throw Up Sponge, but Must Elk.
press Contrition for Her Crimes,
Is London View.

LONDON. October 5.-Euro pc looks to
the United States for An answer. to
the peace overtures made by Prince
Maximilian the new German Chancel-
Tor, in his Reichstag address.
Americas attitude on peace for tho
entente means that there shall be no
compromise peace. however seductive
the German offer may be.
Ii was declared in we'll In formed
circles tonight that Prince aiax4 was
made Chancellor to bear the brunt OF
all that has followed Germany's cave
IN. and now he is asking the allies
TO state their terms,
President Wilson has been accepted
as the salesman for the entente, and
his fourteen peace principles have bsen.
accepted by the premiers OF all the en-
tente powers as their catechism.
Germany wants to know how cheaply
she can get peace. but inquiries In
diplomatic circles make 1t plain that
Germany must put her cards on the
table much more openly before gay
peace offer can be considered
Not only VIII Germany have 70 threw
up the sponge and admit defeat, but
she must express contrItion for hsrs
crimes. Furthermore, she must prom
'ise full indemnity for the counticsas
victims. This stand Is strcngthSasd
by Frances ultimaium that Germany
must surrender. =, ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
TBy Associated Press.

\ powerful movement is apparently
under way In Germany for general
nrmssee man Ss and peeee The. Ger
Baden. is reported to have proposed or
to be ON the eve of proposing a gen.
eral suspension of hostilities. the ap-
pointment of plenipotentiaries to meet
at neutral place for the discussion
OF league for arbitration and dis
armament and the forwarding of IL
request to the entente allies for their
terms. 1t is furthermore reported that
the German Chancellor has. expressed
MS Willingness to accept President
Wilson'S fourteen peace conditions.
Prince aiaximilian, in the Reichstas,
emphattcally declared that the new
government stood on the basis of u
Just peace, regardless OF the war stu
alton.
And finally from Bern comes the an
tancously to approach President viii
make representations to the other en-
and negotiations 10 osking to peace:
He new pease note Of Baron Brran
will declare that all of President Will
sons terms have been accepted. ac-
eording cor, to y a,. Vienna dispatch to the
the Dutch press. The note will be
published immediately ! "a s53,
AusTRO;HINGARIA PEACE
aSS PROFOsAI7TN
The Austro. Hppssasia " -intslsteI. !. I
quest tho wedishtgovernrnent to trans
nit to President Wilson proposal to
conclude Immediately with him and his
allies n general armistice, and to start
without delay negotiations for peace.
This announcement is made in
Bern dispatch to the Havas Agency.
The text of the proposal follows:
The Austro-Hu Sarian monarchy
which has made only defensive war
times to its desire to put an end to
the bloodshed and conclude an hon
orable peace, proposed by presentation
to President Wilson to conclude imme-
diately with him and his allies gem
eral arnistice on land, on sea and in
the air and start without delay ne
gotiations for peace.
These negotiations will be based
on the fourteen points in Pres
ident Wilson'S message OF January S
and the four points of his speech OF
February IL february IL. 1918. and
those equally of September ~ 1918"
In transmitting this dispatch the
Bern correspondent OF the Havas
Agency says:
\ Germany and Turkey must take the
same step as Austria. Meanwhile the
semioffical news agency at Berlin
wlthholds the news. evidently awaiting
the meeting Of the Reichstag, which
will be held this afternoon.
The imperial chancellor. Prince Max
tant announcement in the RcchstaG,
which has assembled four days in ad-
vance of the regular time.
The action of the Austrian govern
ment has been preceded by a number OF
conferences with representatives of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
VOICE Of MILITARY PARTY
is WASHINGTON VIE "
Nothing But Exlgencics Of Military
Situation Are Behind Peace
Offer, Say Leaders.
ALLIES SUSPECT TREACHERY
ALLIES SUSPECT TREACHERY
Refuse to Consider Armistice, Since
Nations Have Seen the Fruits OF
Brcst Litovsk and Bucharest
Treaties Dictated by Germany.

WASHINGTON. October i. The
voice is the voice OF Prince Max. bat
he is speaking the language of the
military party"
This was the comment of one State
Department official tonight when he
was informed that the new Imperial
German Chancellor, in his first ad
dress TO the Reichstag, had asked the
allies TO state their peace terms, and
had also, unconfirmed reports said.
proposed all armistice.
Nothing but the exigcncies of the
military situation. 1t was suggested,
is behind the German move for peace
which follows so closely on Austria s
by the allies. Another State Depart
ment official declared that Prince
MaN's proposal seemed to follow the
same lines as Austria's request for a
nonbindinE discussion on the part OF
all belligercnts, and this being the
case, he expressed the belief 1t would
meet with the same treatment.
Ihe department tonight had not
been officially advised OF the movement
OF the German Chancellor. but. in the
light or newspaper cable advices, it
was generally conceded that Prince
now confronting German arms. was
only TOO willing to assume the bur-
den OF attempting to obtain peace.
and that his utterances betrayed his
Willingness.
Whether or not the armistice report
Is correct. one sentence VIII sumce
for IL namely-the allies Will not con-
slider It,. The United States, in COM
mon with the entente allies. has seen.
as President wilson pointed out, the
Bucharest treaties and Will not allow
Germany tho slightest hope OF an
abandonment OF hostilities. The treach-
cry that has .characker!zed Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

Berlin and Hungary. both civil and
military. and representatives from the
states of the German confederation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
OVER $4,000 NEW CASES
OF INFLUENZA REPORTED
Malady Reaches Threatening Pro-
portions in Middle West, and
Approaches Pacific Coast.
MORE THAN 600 DEATHS
uoVernment Determined to Prevent
Interruption in Shipment of Troops
TO France and Production OF War
Munitions.

WASHINGTON, October 5.-sweepinr
westward with increasing rapidity, the
influenza epidemic in the past twenty.
fcur hours claimed the heaviest tol, ~
Nlctims ana deaths among the Amerj-
cdH troops In army camps and stations
day. 't''s &c
Inc number OF new cases of influ-
a enZa reached the high total of 17.3s3.
rms SHOWS an Increase of nearly 5000
more, more man reported for the previous
.wenty-four hours. The new cases OF
pneumonia numbered :.l4l, whereas
1854.
The deaths reported aggregated saa
which is the largest number of cas-
ualties from the disease by more than
Zso IN any single twenty-four hour pe-
Iiod since the beginning OF the con:a-
The reports received at the office Of
the surgeon-general further indicate
.nat ine maiady already has developed
most n threatening proportions in he
ing the Pacific Coast
For the time being the national men
ace presented by the epidemic has
caused the. .surgeon-genera of the
army, the United States Public Health
Service and the Red Cross to be placed
IN practical command of Americas
Their combined energies, extending
from the national capital. in a nation
wide health and sanitation warfare
against the spread of the ma.cay are
belns directed TO accomplish these
three major purposes:
!. To Keep up the supply OF Amerl-
can troops to General Pershing in IN
diminished numbers
>. To maintain. without diminution
the vast war work being carried on at
shipping yards, munition pants ami
kindred indus; ries.
5. TO safeguard the nealth OF the
CsNlllan DODul:.SiOn
iroue interference with tnG general
win the war" program. including ihc
fourth Liberty loan, in whi.n the high
spirited cooperation OF every citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
SEND DRAFT INSTRUCTIONS
Copies OF Pamphlet Continuing 1900
Numbers Drawn, Arc Forwarded
to All Local Boards.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October s. Copies
of the sixty-eight page pamphlet. con-
tanning the $4,000 numbers drawn in
Mondays draft drawing, were mailed
to-day to the more than $500 local
exemption boards in the United States
With the list went instructions as to
the method to be used in classifying
be found in fixing the order of men
In the nineteen TO thirty -seven-year-
old class who will furnish the first
men for the training camps.
Many men already have been cIassi-
fed by local boards, according TO re-
ports reaching the proyost-marshal-
generals office, and physical eXamina-
tions OF men who have waived ex-
emption or have otherwise been found
fit for class ] arc being held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
PRINCE MAX ASKS ARMISTICE
DR.. Solf Is Reported
Named Foreign Minister

AMSTERDAM. October 5-Dr. w.
>. solf, German Colonial Secretary,
to succced Admiral Won Hintzc, nc
cording to late dispatches from Bcr-
lin to-day.
The appointment, IL IL believed
was made after Prince Max OF baden
Ind made the pcncc offer to the nj
lies, the prince Mt that time com
bininE the duties of both the Chm
ceiiornhfp and the Office of Foreign
Minister.
DIR. Solf Is generally known n. n
moderate. He recently promised
the restitution of Belgium rs an in
dependent state. In later uttcrances
he Enrc vent to liberal idcas. buf
Insisted that Germany must have
back all her colonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
PRINCE MAX DEMANDS
RETURN OF COy.yyTFSS

PRINCE MAX DEMANDS
RETURN OF COLONIES
AMSTERDAM. October 5.-Restora-
tion and indemnifcation of Belgium
and autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine are
suggested in the peace offer to the al
lies made by Prince Max Of Blsden to-
onies is demanded. ,li,.-ssj+si
Prince Max suggests in his note that
envoys OF the various belliEerents be
empowered to discuss at peace con-
terence the creation of a federal state
of Austria. asl,Eses ! ~ !.
The German note comedies the right
frontier states. 1y u.s..
Other advices say that tho Chan.
credited to him regarding the susnens
sion of hostilities, the appointment. OF
plenlpotentiaries and the request for
derstood he would make such pro-
posalS. - NJ et-i-afs6S
While the circumstances preceding
yet unreported at the hour of cabling,
strong IMPRESSION prevails herd that
the move was virtually forced by AUS
was reported in the throes of.exeite.
ment bordering on. panic. = ReYoIt was
said to be threatening. Baron Won Hns-g
fN With him ao sna
Herr Hammarsch, like the Badfn-
to take the premiership and his first
step was ttrhe to send itessagAste
President Wilson setting forth SAus
tria -Hungary'S conception OF the Amer
lean executives fourteen peace prin-
ciples. ~ 81
In short. everything indicated that
Austria would not bulge an inch ain
her determination to bring about
peace. German threats and prom
peat her blunder in the case of Bull
garia. whose threats she had taken
for bluff. Germany, 1t is believed. chose
the inevitable course of taking the lead
in Offering peace before she would be
entirely deserted by her allies and be
isolated. a besieged fortress with In
escapable disaster staring her I'M the
face. ls.ts;. stS;sa,
BY acting as the spokesman, of the
central alliance. reduced by; Bulsaria's5
detection to triple entente whose
two other members were bent upon
peace because of military defeats and
irresistible home pressure. Germany, sit
is thought by well-informed observe
ers here. attempts to rescue what pres
tige she can and save, above all, her
leadership for Central Europe at the
peace table. '---,'7 stsz=fSft
On the face of all reports the decision
was taken practically overnight. 1T
was a complete face about on the mart
OF the Kaiser and Hindenburg. who
two days ago. emphaticaily vetoed tile
diatc peace offensive." t5E p
The Kaiser himself was quoted MS
declaring the Austrian peace plea had
definitely demonstrated that the time
Continued on Second Page.5 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
GERMANS SAY THAT
AMERICAN ATTACKS FAILED

BERLIN tvia London). October s.
Between the Argonne and the Mouse
continued American assaults. with
War Office statement.
3 The official day report announced the
recapturc OF Exermont (cast OF tho
Airel from the Americans and OF SOM
me-by from tho French.
d 1.-The statement said Le Catelot .(the
link lbetweenl Cambria! and st Quentin)
(Contipued on Page One, Part Three. )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
N. 4 w. worker. nuy Bonds.

WASHINGTON. October 5.-,A report
delivered to Liberty bond headquarters
to-day from a. G. Needles, Federal
manager Sof the Norfolk and Western
Railroad, !, shows that every, employees
Of the Norfolk and Western officc
building at Roanoke, Va, totaiing $50.
scolorsds has subscribed to tho fourth
Q ertys;s loan 10 s. TO tai OF st27, 500. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
SerOice for You

Lei I'D. Information Bureau
Answer Your Questions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
FAV0RS JUST PEACE

Sends Proposal for General Sus-
pension of Hostilities to President Wilson
Dual Monarchy Reported to Have Accepted
All Of American Terms - Germanys New
Spokesman Said to Have Proposed League of
Nations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

Rid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
U. S. STEEL LEADS
IN STOCK TRADE
Overnight Gain of One Point
Features Market.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Unlted States
Steel was the central feature Of todays
stock market. It's initial transaction OF
10000 shares at los to lOSa representing
an overnight gain OF virtually / point
steePs remarkable quarterly statement
had beneficial effect upon the general
list, although the more substantial gains
were made by gas issues. which added
TO ~ points TO yesterdays advances
frout -tnkinE caused material recessions
among leaders soon after the opening
Liberty bonds were steady
United States Steel extended It's ad-
vance during the noon hour and other
equipments were appreclahy higher
American Telephone hardened on re-
movsl OF pressure and Sumstra Tobacco
regained half its loss, but Lorillard To
bRcco dropped another points Changes
otherwise were trivial
LEADERS, were at their best later but
reacted fractlonally in the final hour
Tho closing was strong Liberty 3Ns
sold at e9S2c TO 80 e2c Is at 20 iOo 10
80 t4c and Ans Mt sb. O2c TO e5. SIC