davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
centerxiIie Man Nabbed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 1l.-Evan
Colt, Centerville. Iowa, was among
fifty alleged draft evaders rounded
up here today. He pleaded negligence
caused his failure to register, po
lice stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
kaids Across Border Are Con-
tinuous, But U. S. Troops
Can Handle Them.

united Press Leased Wire Sci vice
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Reports
y renewed activity and entrenchment
" The Mexicans at the border. caus-
~ little concern here today, except
ss they indicated the effect OF Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Liberty Loan Subscr< tions
Haze Reached Sigh Mark
Oregon is First State to Make its quota and is
NolD to go Away Ahead of Figure

WASHINGTON reached the
0OO00OOO compiled
= = official figures
admadno oreport
OREGON PASSES QUOTA
10
a
of ito
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
M, N,ipter in ct [ OJiS

limited Press Leased Wire SeTVi 'e.I
ST. LOUIS. No. April 'l.--I ne
RrCvnssC Cardinals exhibition was
again postponed yesterday; still WIN
tar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Low Swinu in Movement.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE low
record of U boat ravages the past
week encouraged transportation Off
cials today. but they warned that il
probably indicated mainly only low
swing in the up and down movement
Of losses. Some suggested, however
that Germany had pulled in her subma
rines for overhauling before making a
drive against transport lines in the
hope of breaking up Americas trooF
reinforcements at this critical time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
PEACE
FARLEY
RUMOR
Austrian Counts and American
Professor Said to Have Held
Confab Over Sepa-
rate Peace.
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
American Mentioned Is Not Known
and Washington Says Tale
Is Without Founda-
tion.
NO TRUTH IN REPORT

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
COPENHAGEN. April 11.-Profes-
sor Anderson, Of Washington negotiat-
ed with Counts Andrassy and Tisza in
Vienna and Buda Pest regarding the
possibility of separate peace between
Austria-Hungary and the United
States, according to a despatch to the
Berlin Tagblatt from it's Vienna cor
respondent
The correspondent said the Austrian
foreign office had admitted this, to-
gether with the admission that Aus
tria Hungary had initiated various
peace negotiations Many of these ne
sotiations were said to have been con-
Quoted by Emperor Karl with numer-
Gus persons of international connec-
tons.
Denied at Washington.
SHINGTON. April Ire
ported peace negotiations between a
professor Anderson" of Washington.
repreeenting the United States and
Counts Andrassy and Tlsza in Vienna
and Budapest, created a stir in OFF,
cial and diplomatic circles here today
! The professor. however, was not avail
! dUle anu HIS lNCii'i's "' AS'
! lished.
1t was stated officially at the state
depa that Professor Anderson
was not known there. and further that
nothing was known of the incident re
ferred to in the despatch.
Professor p. Chauncey Anderson
| connected with the war trade board
was the only Professor Anderson
known to be here-and he said ne
hadn't been in Europe and knew noth
ling of the reported negotiations.
Chandler p. Anderson. formerl!
counsellor Of the state department
has been legal adviser of the depart
ment in the last year. but he has no.
been in Europe for two years. lie L
row empolyed by the council OF ma
tioual defense.
The department stated recently NJ
Official" peace negotiations had bee1
undertaken. though everybody com
ing hack from Europe had heard peace
talk OF one sort or another. This wal
taken to Indicate that some Austrian
feelers had been received through
, sorrces not strictly connected Will
!. the government, though still perhap
in a position to talk autboritatiFeiy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
Shifting of Main Reserve is About Complete
and Men are Dissolved in British
Battalons.
COUNTED ON FOR VALIANT SERVICE
American Homes Must Prepare for Shock
Which Must Follow When Casualty
Lists are Received.

the British back for time but 1t will
probably slow up as It proceeds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11

CONTINUED on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11

CContinued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy. Continued cool.
Local temps p. m. At; s a.. m.
Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-11
It's Quota LIBERTY BONDS by Buying

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
A WORD Or WARNING

The words below were spoken to
Boston audience by the distinguished
visitor from England, the Rev. Charles
Gore, Bishop Of Oxford. Through ex-
cry message of this representative of
the moral forces of Great Britain
there has sounded note of the finest
Christian spirit:
"Take two or three generations of
youths, train them in camps into the
ideals of military glory for genera
ton. set your mothers and sisters
thinking Of nothing but the military
glory of their sons and brothers, and
let the language of the nation be fill
ed with military phrases, as is the Ian
guage of England and America today.
SIS it imaginable that these things
would not affect the mind of the peo-
Pile? Are we in no danger of mill
tarism? l can conceive of no disas-
ter comparable with this-that we
should winSa great victory and be able
to dictate to the military autocracy of
Germany a peace the most desirable
that we could imagine; that we should
have them under our feet, defeated be-
fore all Europe, and that then we
should return to our several countries
ourselves having imbibed that very
disease from which we were seeking
to deliver the world"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
WE HAVE ALWAYS HAD
LEAGGE OF NATIONS

The opponents of the League of
Nations protest against it in the name
of our duty to avoid "entangling al
liances". Our principal objection to
this argument is the muddy ignorance
of it. The precarious peace which the
world has maintained for such stretch
es of years as that between the Fran
co-Prussian and the Russo-Turkish
wars or between the Russo-Japanese
and the World War of 1914-hold on!
we forgot the war Of Italy with Tur-
KEY and the two Balkan wars that
came. in between-has been maintain
ed simply because alliances among ma
tions have maintained it. These al
ilances have not been legislative
achievements; they have been formed
by personal agreements between
kings. princes and ministers of for
eign affairs.
Will the opponent of league of
nations question for one instant that
the peace of the world for the last
dozen years has hung by such threads
as the precarious Triple Alliance, the
alliance of France with Russia, the
agreement between England and ia
pan. the later understanding between
England and France, the one-sided in
ner alliance of Germany with Aus
tria? If League of Nations was
something that nobody had ever ex-
perienced or heard of which it was
proposed to materialize right out of
The blue sky, the objector might claim
some warrant for his words of warn
ing and of gloom,
The present war was brought about
by the League between Germany and
Austria. AS the President Wilson
Lloyd George plan contemplates is
substituting League. founded on or
DERBY law and forged in the daylight
by statesmen who are real ministers
Of the people in response to the behest
of public opinion, for a League con-
ceived in the private chambers of mon
archs, formed in secret without the
very people whose interest it affected
knowing its precisions, and precarr'
iously maintained by backstalrs pol
itics and personal intrigue.
We have always had leagues of ma
tions. The world could not maintain
itself without them; but they have
been formed in secret and their main
tenance has depended largely on the
caprices of monarchs and shifting con
siderations Of momentary advantage
President Wilson proposes to substi
tute for this state Of things, under
which no nation is safe, a league madt
in the open, understood of all men
and built up on law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
AS TO FEEDING GERMANY

. Will the people of this country be
called upon to make sacrifices, to de-
ny themselves food, that Germany
may be fed? This question has been
asked frequently of the Missouri Di-
vision of the Food Administration.
Just before he sailed for Europe,
Mr.. Hoover declared that according to
plans already made, Germany will be
fed by economic measures which only
contemplate the raising of a few en-
barge and shipping barriers. Our
great task 10 to feed the liberated peo-
pies of Europe, he said, particularly
the fringe of starvation recently or
presently to be released by the re-
treating German armies.
"There is great problem in the
situation of the enemy people, about
twenty Million" he said. "This prob
lem is not one Of going to their relief.
It is q problem of relaxing the water
tight blockade, which continues
through the armistice, sufficiently so
that they may secure for themselves
the bare necessities that will give
stable government. Unless anarchy
can be put down and stability of gov
eminent can be obtained in these
enemy states there will be nobody to
make peace with and nobody to pay
the bill to France and Belgium for the
fearful destruction that has been
done.
81 would certainly approach this
problem with mixed feelings, having
been long a witness to the robbery of
food from women and children, and
the destruction of millions of tons Of
food at sea and to the misery under
which millions amongst the big and
little Allies have suffered under the
German yoke. Justice requires that
government be established able to
make amends for wrongs done, and it
cannot be accomplished through the
spread Of anarchy. Famine is the
mother of anarchy.
81 am going to Europe to discuss
the further food measures that must
be organized as a result of the cessa-
ton of hostilities. The food problem
in Europe today is one Of extreme
complexity. Of their APO million,
practically only three areas-South
Russia, Hungary and Denmark-com-
prising about forty millions, have suf-
ficient food supplies to last until next
harvest without imports. Some must
have immediate relief"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
OUT OF HIS OWN MOUTH

The high moral courage of the
missionaries who strove to convert the
Indians of the Canadian Northwest is
well illustrated by the life of Father
Lacombe, who dared to rebuke Chief
Factor Rowan of the Hudson Bay
Company for heartlessness toward
the company's men. Katherine
Hughes describes the incident in her
biography of Father Lacombe. The
factor and the priest were journeying
to Edmonton in a keel boat, towed by
company of Cordeliers.
Of the boatmen's toll Father La
ccmbc has written: Imagine, if you
please, after resting a few hours on
the bare earth, to hear at three o'clock
the cry, Ieve! Level Eft puis!--hur-
rah!--to pull and pull on the lines
drawing the heavy boat up against
the current, walking in the mud, the
rocks, the swamp, along cliffs, and
sometimes in water to their armpits
and this under a burning sun or
beating rain from early morning until
darkness fell about nine o'clock.
Without having seen it one can form
no idea of the hardships, the cruel ia
tigues, of these boatmen."
One of the men became sick during
the trip. Father Lacombe, plying
him as he stumbled along in the
tracking harness, went to Rowan and
asked leave for this man to rest few
days as well as to share the food Of
their table.
The chief factor was equally aston
ished at the young missionary's pre-
sumption in interfering with any
system Of the company and at the
| bcatmen's daring to confess illness.
But Father Lacombe was insistent,
and for wonder Rowan gave way
somewhat.
"Give him some of your food, if
you must" he said, "but he needs no
rest. Any man who is not dead with
three days illness is not sick at all
The incident made strong impress
sion on Father Lacombe--so strong
that when they had arrived at Ed
monitor House and Rowan came to
show to him a very painful felon on
his finger, Father Lacombe did what
he could for him, but said to him
pointedly:
"You are not suffering, Rowan"
Three days later, while the chief
factor still suffered, Father Lacombe
went to him with purpose.
II had to say what was in my
mind" he says, although | feared
trouble might come of it. had tc
touch that man of iron. / went tt
him and said. "You will understand
what l mean, my friend, when tel
you that you are not sick! Three
days have passed now and you are moi
dead. So Of course you are not sick
it is all imagination!
ellis face took on an awful cloud
If | had not been his friend and 6
priest, l believe he would have strucl
me. Hal he was like can of powder
that little man."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
AN IDEA MULTIPLIED

Advertising is the power Of an
idea multiplied.
Other powers lose by expansion.
Steam is power only when confined
Electricity radiated and diffused be-
comes nothing. Sound dies with dis
lance. Great suns pale into invisible
stars and the power Of light itself is
lost in infinite space. But the strange
power of advertising increases by ex-
pansion. Diffusion is its life. 1t grows
by what it imparts.
The advertised idea, to become a
power, must be genuine, vital and re-
lated to the function of meritorious
business; and the means of its fur
,therance must be well chosen. Sc
lsctsd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
Stomach Trouble.

Before used Chamberlain's Tab
let's I doctored great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt nervous and tired
all the time. These tablets helped me
from the first, and inside of weeks
time ! had improved in every way"
writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson
City, Mo. Obtainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27

F. X. Connolly received German
helmet last week from his son. Cor
poral Clement Connolly, in France.
The helmet is made of steel, and
weighs nearly three pounds. II has
the name Fritz Schmidt inscribed on
the inside Of II. Potosi Independent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27
FOR TRUSsEs

Supporters, Belts, Shoulder Braces,
Clutches. Crutch Tips, SEQ 3. NJ. Laak-
man. Druggist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-27

Some men are so rushed in this
world that if they were to die tonight
they would want to come downtown
in the morning to work until the hour
set for the funeral.-Uncle Silas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
FINANCIAL


bp~AfA't'ss VI ONh - q -
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Eastern manu-
facturer Of automobile will sell on at
tractiye basis hi, profitable retail estAh
hshmCut m Kansas City. including Agrury
FOR one - best American cars and good
business in parts ideal chance to get into
hautas city motor car trade an ground
iloor W. are looking for quick action.
Boy AH7. care World
HAKRtR SHOP For safe. 3 chairs and
bath doing $50 10 Sl75 week business.
good lofation and cheap rent. j & John
son, Haskell Okla
HAkERY Model FOR sale. have retail
business reason for selling subject ia
draft John Place West Tulsa 0kla
CNtE-for sale. cheap oai9 East Third.
BUTCHER OUTFlr--Complrte butcher ont
ilt ice box and counters Abl. care
sTORt Doing good husiness IN
f.rhcr Okla, on Main street. fine lora.
linn Wil sell Tor $3.50. including store
nsure. good viii etc cheap rent Boa
$50 ri,hrr oks
GROCERY srOCk iad fixtures Tor mle,
ln.s Isa-c doing ali business can handle
good uptown location bad hralth reason
'a- Hs N"l care World
DNOC-H STORE Nlgll West Eleventh
invoice a. ".u Phone zoos
GROCERY suburban grocery fine loco.
urn doing good hnslnrs must ss'i by
fHfh good proposition for some one.
A,g ar. Wr-3
IuR s1LF oosy stove Phone 1870
r>Du tNu SOFT pglNk STAND All.
nlsu s-lahIl,H,d business prominent
.ufrsr au Stain street .a-t sole. over
slE.J usr nanM ST.. hn Phone
nEsIArRANT Oa,u.r ,a',r,.i or 81. o'
one Of frr has' r9IpGr' rrs'nI
H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06


shora aud hath Ihpoa -a-..
HIGHEST CASH price paid for second
hand suits and shoes Phone s226.
HIGHEST Prices Paid for secondhand
clothes and shoes rhono tti'.
mIscEI LAEEous ToR SALE es
CASH REGISTER ANp COFFEE Urn
For sale, ,aru register viii ring from ,
cents 10 81. also ouH double I gallon
coffee urn. Apply on li}rr Cafe -
North Main
JITNFY ROUTE Goo1 paying jitncy route
new rar Address hr Nsl care World
LINRfR tNp SEWING MACHINE Sec
oud hand lumber and sewing machine
la3l Fast Burnett
TEAMISG 70 PMr>I ror sale farm
Wagons olfpid wagon. heavy freight
wagons 800 n al, twenty hifcen bar
rn water and OH tanks, Chains Rtr'.rh.
ors. load binders h.a,k.mitb outfit and
other equipment used iu tcaminE business.
Address H. j Brandt hoN 1894. St
Louis. Mo
sFWING MACWNE Good drophrad
White foiar. ur singer sewing Wa hlur
Tor salc rhHpIllp East Second street
phone T77h
SUDAN sEtp Rar'ciusd guaranteed freo
from johnson erSs. seed ind 0gri r'd
ot r.nt. pound Nlan. part hnN 100.
WELDING rqIlrNTNT naU uulah|r
grnrutnr, TORCHES and outfits Sands N.
g. Go. Uat lnlr
-rfCER e YOUNG Rsa f.uc Inwr
arro Tr,rstmtrt. aII Robinson Bids
rrsrrs l1Jo.n2h9d
100 RCFFAlO on. s REFINING ror
tafa fnr sIIt. 700 liarr0uu Motors Tor
fiH0. 700 Hoffman on s. Refining Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

msri.. not tho oldest orr Ia.sa buf t.s
uyp.f Thoas 1900 3l- New Word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
s1ruArIoNa wANrrp- -FEMALE IS

OFFICE WORK Young lady ia high
school being at liberty afternoons, would
Ike position IN office answering lclc.
phones oir. Phone 1884 r
SIENOGR ArUER with several years ol-
prrieprr az secretary for highest r'Hss
business and professional men. desires pc.
sition. 49, care Norld
Experienced Al: oil
experience desire, frsiclass place.
Phone 1917.
FirstclAss. 9oung lady
desires position Phone Usage 39Nf
WORK nv DAY or hour Phone 1898
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
on. LANps ~ LEAsEs "a

srFGrR & NG-RaH F.rais .1s1r.
arcr. luvsstmo.is .li- Robinson bIlgr
1Horrs ir-U.#2.4i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

.rr- Inra'~ Phones l.lg-e. 900
.ff H.Nir... H.Hg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

hrtN Want man Go travel over
,ourtrr .. .sl stock remedy call at
alI Hast Ih,rd street BOO aliry nj Car
nsutHr sud job shop T. Hand
NuAb SALESMAN. s live viro Tor hlEn
class Proposition lts commission -'o
tlrl National Bank Building AHh 'o'
Mr. Wilson
sNIr~NAN Wanted rsucrirncfd 10 han.
fIr thr tn,.r n.r pf t.mperauCo hrNcr.
air. on h. mark, unusual opportunity
'.r l,, ,,lrr. man willing to work swa'
.ountp. towns commission contract So
o,.lI. fr.,Y,r, a.,ouuf n NJ Craig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

ACTIVE INTEREST B" %
H.htJ goot paying ''.".p..
moss Al 600 required .u.I ...
night Marty. am l'aNlus I..t
of hratth Address NaH 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

,ul ill -lpt tor sale elegant room
bungalow, pretty tusids and ont hunt TO-
fpuNt,r we'll garage etc.. everything
uErt up 10 date e. 1000 terms would
consider good lot preferably m Morn
lufsIdr. iu trade CAL nNncr phone
tllN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
IN NElAl.
On LANns ANn IEAsEs ll

a.. ACRES Comm. .t' lease, = royalty
tH'F ,HuUurd.Nr. ... .v.I, .ur tbr pnwr
a.. settled pro-. r.n. depth 900 in ..|
i.n' t.I.t.... .f r.uJ .N to +N' ''''
r''~f fH'ls u N..r ..te, condition H."
.'.st"H .. .aa.I .uf t#r Hualdton ..a.
'h" n'Hu.r.. E. #rntrt better lhtM
h'.r. ..." Hn.. . 5000 l'F Na''.
g'1 81. .. .. contracted iur 81 8.
'a.-... MOTH" .r N.f.tf ln thr N"l
nfr H#". "' v.t uy sho"u I"F
4. NDN. IrNu NNIn lINr LtN~I
solo. h-...a... 30 host section n'
'..t with goo Tom WIIl tn op''AN'.
wHrH n. .omuIrlns another H".
beat ......I i0treuEatIuu H|"'..
'0I ..t HpNa only , n l'H.'..
'unmu.. building, Miami 'A.'
OIL ItASES-ln Noble fsyuo Ant.. ..an
counties FOE sale H. NJ Adams Go.
Guthrie, Okis
D. ACTIVE INTEREST BOO a
..Nt8 guot paying It."'p..
ness 81 600 required h""H .I...
relf Marty. am l'aNlHs .t
uf hrath tddFcs. l'e1 a
HoTELs BOOMING nuuaGs O..
UOTFI. Twenty. five ru'n .H'.
heart Of eity. r,aHu.4"..
loasr Otsg" i'-,
HOTEL For sale lH -u..
Gated, strictly mode .
ya,, Ira-, ..u Doc. .....
cash price r-h. rnt..
Phone tuTn or l..' %. I.. ....
HOTEL For sal. U..r
Niami l.,rsr ..... .r.
irt SI-n6 |.i. ...r ....
sired Address N.rU .....
hle Commerce E'.a .H. ..
HOTELS AND ROONIN.. Iu.-f-
Nlnu Co over IEiaD, lheIttr lu,u.,
ougl and 1884
HOTEL for .l.. ..t ...... .
turr at sand ~.r.. .... 4
bringing good u.nr u.u..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BUSINESS PERSONALS ST
STFGER & YOuNG-Rrsl EstAie Irtlr.
arcr. Investments Phones 1870 .2hpl
era RahIrAot Ride
BUILDING MATERIALS Es
trvFNI ElOCks--For tals or Fig.1 3ll
T Marsh
GOOD THINGS TO EAT 90
N.v england CAFETERIA Home cook.
lnE popular prices "o solicit }'u. lfi.
ra-aFe sa.aA ar0u out merits 'n7
south t.rr.ara'I
HOUSEHOLD GOODS a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
INSTRUCTION

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL 40
'kINAIE BUSINESS SCHOOL Enroll
todA, shorthand and iypcWritng. stu.
dents have many rcrilals DAILY Miss
Iur,r~ 30 south Cheyenne Phono
t.tur AH.u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06


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.. ..
..
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.
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......
"'s' ''.
..a.. .s ,.. ....,.,.irss f.r
"..,. r.....t.l H..t.l I..ut'fI. ,s..
fut.b .t..r Mn....v nf,ua ure om
..t... ,... ..H ,...t 500 l..m.
. u.H.rUrt... r.... ....,r Phone uuru
nr..f I.... ..... ..,-
.II....,... .... ......
".t""' I''i''N
AN, fight ROOM modern house
"".N h.' f'r".. Immoa.a.r r"ar'H
~
81. u.s ,I,..
N""r wE' s.'| to'm n"o.
t'.n" u nn., "yI H.' "n 5000 .o'
,I, u.,.n
,.r. lp.
|'hl "lh 'na For sale h' ""ug
r., va,,'''
., ''nl,. '"1
G,.., ,,, 'rt.l...s. ,t',, iri,
..,.v.~
... t.,,...,' s''' .u' ,.,''
g+5r. i..,. ,.d, ,U,,
,I ~ ID ~. +-'' ~ - sale. q lafg,ln h}
rt.. oag ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

tat NGAION For sale, / : room. strictly
modern close in garage, we'll servants
quarters, only s blocks out, hest Of Hight
fi,turrs and decorations for 80 900
trrmy s2 600 10 $4,000 cash. balance 10
suit See Russ I. Grant, 5ti First Natl.
Rldg phone 2i6n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

IOrSE Good room modern; we'll chiek.
cr Yard and house. Sidewalk and sewer
paid Tor. house and shed in rear. for
frv days oulg A. s. 600 $3.50 cash viii
handle Phone G0lg or 1t0i u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

cqaa- so gallons gasoline. distributor
wanted in ever, town. permanent cm
ulutwcut big money write quick for
rarli.u 9pcrdohuc Company Dallas
I.t4a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

WHEELING X Five room cuttsgr. mod
crn garage ehirkcn house, back porch
screened also good we'll on bark porch
young shade trees cement driveway to
rArAgc. priro W TOO, terms Phone 1871,
charles Bain sportr, Real Estate and
Loans