davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE 80
HOUSES For sale hy owner, four houses.
g., blocks from Fourth and Main. ihone
,pI.
HOME .N,v two.story seven room modern
home oas floors. basement furnace gar
arf This Is exceptionally nice End is
bargain at 81. 500. terms Veto! &rarkS,
-.- Aul' H.ds Phone 6o49
NoRTu SIDE Rrand new homS on north
mae, , n OVEN addition SD yo@', ,,nn.i moa'
o, y ,,.. f.''ags.. cooc,e,d Semen, s,g
for mo mous, ss 900. Rayca,6. balance
cls, terms Cali " Il Chmbcrlain,
2Il y south BOSTON. Phones 5ia2.a6o6.
MAIN N--For sale, new seven room
bungalow garage, dandy location ON
Norih Main and is arranged 30 YOU
NN Hho o. Tho price is So 500 for
'nl. week Phone me and ~ gladly
'""" 't 'o you = Iryon phone tl2e
~|0NFHNikFR HEIGHTs owner lcav.
I0- Tulsa aud the seven room bungalow
ln sturobrnkrr Heights must be- sold At
once by F. j. TEOn. Phone il2o
sol lI SiDE For sale, dandy four.
room and bath, strictly modern house.
basement fine lot and 90 south side,
three horks. east, Of Main and close in.
Look ~ thus price too. S3 $50 with Easy
Hrm D. b. Tryon, 5li Bliss bldg,
THIRD ANp UTlCN-paudy south front
five room modern, fine tcracel lot, house
v"' lHi'f and iu good condition. ~ 600
H.'h $40 cash and $40 ptr month
LOTS FOR SALE 80
BOSTON. Have to sell seven lots bar
t1lrs for cash. no agents. Address Box
-9 mre World
BOSTON lot bargain, two lots in
hugh fias, residence section. near school {,
viii sacrifice CAN Mrs Baydcllc, phono
''.- Is
CLOSE ~ husire,t lot, fine site Tor apart.
mont ".l trade Phone owner, 1881
rGEuANu r. Two hest lots In Fast
hI'Apod for snlr cheap. Phone sol3
dA~rsE AND CINCINNATI Fine south
front Dot with garage built on II. 81 $50,
Tot worth $3.50, garage cost &l9b. You
/ ~" missing bargain on this Phone
/ kFNpilI-For sale good corner lot in
I kruaaI, D.. desired part cosh aud terms.
's# 2ls2 K
LOTS For sale, good high. lot on north
side, SIp0, Tor quick sale, some terms.
Noy u.s. caro- world
I TORS -.ior SHE, five high level lots on
paved highway and Tulsa sapulpa inter.
urban $50 cash. and $40 per month.
lul.7 Realty Co. uhono 70.
/ SOUTH SIDE For sale close in. south
,de east front lot, $3.50 Tulsa Realty
Go. phone -
/ LOT Choice east front lot splendid loea
ton prize Stg5o ono. fourth cash 2os
An't Bldg Sec Weizcl & Parks. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

HOUSE Four room house for rent 70 par
ties buying furniture two rooms nav
rented that are paying the rent. Call
1853 between Q a, ". and p IA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

BUNGALOW-SIt rooms modern, garage
and driveway, one block of litrey and
$50 per month Ben O. Angel, with
Rowe Investment Co., Fourth and Maia,
BUNGALOW sale or trade, siv room
strictly modern. woll located, owner is
leaving city and viii take good sutomo.
bile as part payment. Robert Dawson,
2ll Robinson bldg, phone 45o.
BOSTON. y. 2s-Fiye.room modern house,
ful size lot cast front, price $500
J A. shores, 213 Bank ot Commerce,
rhopn oq1T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
WANTED To PITy
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
EAoHANGE-AUToMoRfIrs 10
EYc4INes-REAI, EsTITe

n, "Tob oblLES-Good high lot 10 tr,d,
World or light car. Box B.i7, car,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

FOR sALE--A seven -r0on house FATFE0
rast front rents, Tor 500 n sold tHl'
week 5000 Phone 4l46. +. F. Try
nm MI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
LOTS FoR SALE

BOSTON. n Have to sell seven lots bar
t1lrs for cash. no agents Address Box
b -3 rare World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

FRISCO. n. d02-Thrse roops and bath
OF double house Cali mornings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM

DESK SPACE For rent ans South Bos
ton street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

FOR RENT on Maple Ridge,
six-room FURNISHED bungalow
with garage, to couple with
out children, for four months
from June /. High, cool and
pleasant; 500 per month.
References required. Phone
$3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

FOR REET-For the sumr"r, furnished
house. new, strictly modern, in good
residence district as per month. Phone
1868
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

HOUSE ti.rt room7. two sleeping rorches
servants quarters large basement. ia
four blocks Of court house Ask TO see
it. urire 81 500 Ben q Angel 'with
Rowe Investment Co.,. room 4Ip over
E-ubcrs Conqns Co.. Forth and Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

on. 1l1 bASs mag,
FINE HOME-Clos in on north side
splcujid location bo@tiiul shade trees
nira lawn. garage VIII drivoway good
garden. small shed "a loi Tor keeping
horse ar sow chickx house and yard
size Of lot 50Hii5 4 good walks. paved
street and g., pSyIaouts made ou p1V
Ing lsr, sewer tays an paid, insurance
house ig in raod Condition sE rooms
two stories. moSerg double back porch
screened IN and Nfnpr- parf rF loot
sreertrg purpose Bl6wcr rsr excellent
for sumtier di1iN room. as they no'7
have south snd east exposure fine c"'.
rrrte basement under entire house. and
is fat-proof large front porch NoI vii
have to see this honse TO appreciate ~
II has not been on the market hofora
Owner is going 70 California, and viii.
give possession June Price $500
Cal chamberlain e11,3 South Boston.
Phones EA79.Yf0f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-17

FOR sALE- nv owner. Am leaving town
and an offering ny five room bungalow
A. a89 South Wheeling a. bargain.
This place was built by ow1sr and Is ss
substantial and cory q place a. YOU Will
find any place in me city. TFi, house
can not be duplicated for 80 7G0 VIII
sell for 81 600 with Eood torms VIII
gladly show a. Any time G. x ByooAs
a23 South Wheeling Phone s73S
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

Rechstag Main Committee.
Speaking on the recent Austrian
peace proposal, Admiral Won Hintze
said that the German governments at
titudc toward peace had been mani
tested to the whole world in repeated
appeals.
I'VE maintain this appeal for peace,
our readiness for peace" he continued,
"dcspiitc the partly jecring. partly
sneerlng reflections which we have cx-
perienccd from our enemies. In this
we are in full accord with our allies"
Admiral Won Hintze referred at
length to the Entente operations in
Russia and expressed the opinion that
the southwark advance of the Entente
troops in the Murman region was not
likely to penetrate much farther, the
climate and condition Of tie ground
not favoring such an advance He as
serted that the Bolsheviki policy was
not clear, because, although fighting the
Entente, the Bolshevik leaders had not
declared war
Accusing the Entente of fomenting
conspiracies against the Russian repub-
lie, Won Hintze said that these CON
spiracics. undertaken in collaboration
by the Entente representatives and
America, had been bloodily suppressed
The Foreign Secretary said that,
after the previous failures, it had ap-
pcared to the German government tha at
1t should not take any further steps in
this direction, and that moment when
the nations enemies were "suffering
from war psychosis and the intoxica
ton OF victory. was not a suitable time
for new appeals for peace
"The appeal, however, was made" the
Secretary added
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

sumption in Germany. 1t is regarded
cialists to come to the aid of the gov
ernment in its grave straits by demon
strating that there are no substantial
differences of principle between their
party and the government. The marked
similarity between the statements made
by Won Hertling regarding the basis of
peace and those principles laid down
by the Socialists at once was noticed.
When attention was directed to Won
Hertling's statement that he had had
no response from the United States to
his proposal last February to accept in
principle the conditions of peace laid
down b. President Wilson, officials
pointed out that the President himself
cffcctually exposed the insincerity Of
Won Hertling's proposal when, in his
Baltimore speech, he pointed to the
crime against Russia as sufficient
reason for rejecting any offer to dis
cuss peace "Brest-Litovsk fashion"
Furthermore. it was declared that
there could be no talk of peace until
the last German and Austrian soldier
has been withdrawn or driven from oc-
cuplcd territory.
The INCLINATION of the government
TO regard the speech as the latest
movement in the German peace often
slve and as insincere and unworthy Of
consideration is based upon the feeling
that in scarcely single point does
the Premier make an unqualified dec
aration of adherence to the fourteen
principles laid down by President Will
son. Everywhere in his speech. off
cals said, there we're limitations and
qualifications.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
present fighting zone.

own house in order, being convinced
that general peace can only follow the
concession of real parliamentary gov
ernmcnt. 1t is evident that the con-
ciliatory attitude of Austria has caused
nervousness in Berlin, where the view
is taken by section of opinion that
what is called the Allies cavalier"
treatment Of Burians note really saved
the situation in Germany.
The Berlin correspondent of thc
"Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant," who
often shows close acquaintance with
events, writes: at is certain that the
Entente wants yet more pliable Aus
tra.
can agreement has already been con-
cluded between Serbia and Italy which
of the Austrian Empire. Will Serbia
and Italy, with the present outlook and
in order to save time, be willing to re-
nounce something OF their national de-
mands and will Austria on her side
prove ripe and yielding enough to sub
nit to an operation? The Austrian
note may still bring surprises to light
of every kind. Probably this is no.
where more clearly cnvsagcd than in
Berlin.
In Mood for Concessions
"Should Austria. as is here plainly
: suggested. be now Considering further
approach to the Allies with proposals
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Bucharest and Brest
Treaties Must Stand,
Won Payer Declares

AMSTERDAM Sept. 25.-Vicc- Chan
cellor Won Payer, speaking before the
Main Committee of the Rechstag, de-
tended his Stuttgart speech, in which
he declared the treaties of Bucharest
and Brest-Litovsk must stand. The
Vice Chancellor said it would be mis-
take to abandon those treaties in so
lar as they regulate the relations be-
tween the sgnatories but he added
of one day we are able to display
so much insight, self-control and un-
seltishness that we can without injury
to our interests permit our enemies to
collaborate in questions which only af-
feet them indirectly if at all. we can.
after all, come to an understanding
with those who with US are concerned
whether We Will discuss on the basis
OF reciprocity these questions also
with our enemies"
The e-Chancellor's speech was al
most entirely concerned with eXplana-
tons about the Baltic provinces and
the unsettled conditions prevailing
there. He said it was not intended to
allow Courland, Livonia and Esthonia
to continue as independent states. They
must, and he believed they desired to,
be combined into single state. es-
graphical considerations was practical
ly impossible. The treaties already
made, he added, we're merely prelim-
nary: a definite conclusion was i'm
possible until the government of the
new state had been formed.
Herr Won Payer admitted that
opinion regarding the form Of the
future government OF the Baltic
provinces was as divergent in Germany
as in the provinces themselves and was
a question for the future TO decide.
With reference to the Brest-Litovsk
and Bucharest treaties. he declared
these must be upheld during the war,
adding that to meddle with them while
the war lasted would bring the Father
land directly into danger. He also op-
posed the idea of submitting existing
peace treaties 10 a world peace con-
ference.
Germany maintains her readiness for
peace. despite repeated reflections OF
peace offers by the Central Powers, de
clared Admiral Won Hjntza. tho carman
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

less vague in character and holding
out the prospect of territorial adjust
ments in favor of Italy and Serbia, it
must of course vitality affect her ally's
whole outlook
"Thc sense of statements made to
me this week in quarter which should
secure them attention points to the
belief that at a time when the Berlin
papers arc already talking invasion and
the need Of national defence Germany
is in mood to make large concessions
and regards it as an urgent need of the
situation to ascertain the precise con-
ditions on which the Entente powers
would be willing to grant peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Fighting Spirit
Lost by Turks
And Bulgars
Kaisers Southern Allie.
Sick of War and Ready
to Make Peace
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The T,1bmo


LONDON, Sept. 25.-The collapse Of
the Macedonian and Palestine fronts is
due to two things-the skilful Allied
generalship and the low enemy morale.
sick of the war and they are perfectly
ready to make peace, but they are help
less to do So Germany's two southern
allies lost interest in the war after
the collapse of Russia. They see moth
ing to gain and much to lose by con-
tinuing the war.
The Bulgarian and Turkish armies
have grown careless and depressed
through. the months Of inactivity.
Turkish drafts are insufficient to make
good losses, even during the long
period of inactivity. The German mill
tary contributions have dropped to
nothing but promises on lavish scale.
The Bulgarian fighting force is still
large in number, but it has become un-
dependable. The Bulpars have no
stomachs for fights against the British
and French. They fought we'll against
the Serbs and Rumanians, but they do
not reckon Western Allies among their
real enemies.
The Turks have been steadily de-
clining as a military force since Gal
lipol. where they lost most of their
| best troops and officers. Bagdad was
another blow. The civilian population
is just as war weary as the armies.
/ The Bulgars and Turks are bitter
against the Germans, because they feel
they have been i'll treated, squeezed
and often ignored. Everything de-
pends upon the future policy Of Aus
! tra If Kaiser Karl decides to sue for
peace against the wish of Germany he
can be assured Of Bulgarian and Turk
ish support Because the old Turkish
/ Empire is threatened with destruction
/ either Germany must find means of
/ helping the Sultan Immediately or
modifying her war aims to the point
where they prove acceptable to the En-
tente.
This shows the Turks are certain to
encourage Karl III any peace mannuvre
he may contemplate. The Quadruplice
is mighty quarrelsomc family, but
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

confront us with new domestic prob
lens. | will not speak of these now
AS | know that the prevailing discon-
tent is not Influenced alone by the suf
fcrings and worries of war time. but
also by quite definite cares and griev-
ances of a political nature, ! will make
some brief remarks on the subject.
"Sincc taking on my shoulders the
heavy burden Of the Chancellorship I
to carry on what was still lacking in
this respect. am Of course alluding
to that great reform bill which, it is
true, does not fall within the jurisdic-
tion of the Reichstag, but nevertheless
engages political circles in Germany
far beyond the Prussian frontiers"
Count Won Hcrtling asserted that the
Prusslan government was firmly re-
solved to have the bill accepted, and
to that end it would not hesitate to use
any means consttutionally available.
He begged his hearers to remember
that this question was one of a far
reaching alteration in the historical
structure Of the Prussian state and
that it would be unfair if the repre-
sentativcs of the old order were not
given the opportunity Of defending
their standpoint in Parliament.
There must be no question of pro-
crastination, the Chancellor said.
SHOULD We, however," he continued,
mot succeed in attaining our contcm-
plated aim by parliamentary debate,
then anothcr way indicated by the con-
stitution will be pursued
Referring TO the question of peace,
the Chancellor then said that humanity
shuddcrs at the thought that this war
may bring others, and the question is
engaging the attention of more pcOplc
rs to the possibility of creating an or
ganization among pcace-needing ma
tions which would "sct right in the
place of might and a peaceful solution
instead of Sangunary battles" The
Chancellor proceeded:
"Regarding the first point, on Fcbru-
ary "a | described the idea Of rcstric-
-ion of armament as thoroughly dis
cussable, adding that the financial posi-
tion of all the European states after
the war would give the most effective
support to q solution of this question.
"Regarding the question of arbitra-
tion, my standpoint has long been his
tory. | will not go into details, but
interesting material which l have be-
fore me shows that Germans in tho
past repeatedly suggested arbitration
Of disputed questions, the carrying out
Of which in several cases, however, was
prevented by opposition raised in Great
Britain or America. Ii an intcrna-
tional understanding could be reached
that disputed questions of law between
various states must always be sub
mitted to arbitration courts, and if this
were made obligatory for members Of
league of nations. ii would undoubt-
cdly be an important step toward the
attainment of the general aim
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Germany Thought Eager to
Learn Peace Conditions
Of Entente Nations
Note to the Powers
Prevented Uprisings
Berlin Reported Nervous
Over Precise Peace Con-
ditions of the Allies
By II. w. Smith
Special Coblc to The Tribune
.5,o,,--,.,, 1910 %,.r y,,l 1,r,,,,,, ,.,

SrcCf1t CUOlc 10 Inc JftOuNe
Copyright 1918 New York Tribune Ine.l
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 25.-Thcre is
some ground for believing that Ger
many regards it as urgently necessary
to ascertain the precise peace condi-
tions Of the Entente powers, and is in
a mood to make large concessions. The
"Norwaerts" hopes that the Social
Democrats programme will soon be-
come the programme of the govern
mcnt.
cannot say if this actually repre-
sents Germany's idea of peace terms,
but it follows closely the lines of a
statement given me this week as to
those on which she is ready for peace,
with the exception of reference to the
Brest-Litovsk treaty, in regard to which
my informant says nothing The terms
on which the Social Democrats have in
dicated their readiness to enter the
government were published in full
yesterday.
There appears to be fast de-
veloping a situation in which the
plight of Austria Hungary and the
show made by her of resum-
ing independent action may have
direct, and possibly a determining, ef-
feet upon Gcrmany's outlook in the
war and conditions of peace. Count
Burian's statement that there was no
difference in view between the two
governments in regard to the time at
which peace note should be launched
leaves 1t open to belief that Berlin's
objection was to it being sent at all.
! believe this because the opposition
is coming chiefly from the higher
command
The important fact is becoming daily
clearer that the Vienna government.
for the first time. urged it's point of
view with such insistence that Ger
many was obliged to give way or face
the less pleasant alternative of Aus
tria's departure from her wonted at
titudc Of subserviencc. This | learn
froHl we'll Informed quarter The
sequence Of events in both countries
Is explained only by the highly critical
situation in Austria Hungary. The
note OF the powers was sent out in the
hope OF preventing or at least delay
ing serious uprising. The danger has
not even yet passed.
Vienna Pressing Germany
In the same connection | hear that
VIENNA is pressing Germany to set her
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Proposal
Called Too Insincere
To Be Considered

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Therc was
Just one thing in Chancellor Won Hcrt
lings speech which interested Amcri-
can officials. 1t was his frank and open
admission of the seriousness Of the
internal situation in Germany.
Following so closely upon the formal
declaration by the Social Democrats of
the conditions upon which their party
would consent to participate in the
government. the speech was regarded
as intended primarily for internal con-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

the need Of peace may restore harmo-
NOUS relations among its mem
bers. German efficiency exists to
limited extent in the Dual Monarchy;
it is more limited in Bulgaria and non
existent in Turkey. Consequently dis
tress incident to the war increases as
we move southwark in Middle Europe
There is growing feeling here that
the Allies are missing big opportu-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

nifty by not coordinating their diplomat
c operations. The need of political
unity never was more apparent than
at present A diplomatic conference
must come eventually. The Versailles
conference and single command of the
West has blocked German victory. A
diplomatic offensive under single
command may hasten Germany's de-
feat.