davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

Smola tax ME przylega do SEA-
|ty, jak nies}awa do imienia.
H. Sienkiewicz.
4
Zdaje sic, IL obecnie wszyscy
Bawarowie, Sasi, Wirtembergo-
vie i inni wielce So kontenci z te-
60, il wing "a biedy wszelkie
NIGGA zwalit ma Prusak6w.
Teraz tax jest wszystko by
zy," re nawet talary w kieszeni
cicho ME siedzq, lecz tax sic kre-
ca i lecq, re ich utrzymac ME po-
dobna.
Czytamy, IL w Niemczech ma IL
niwersytetach zaczeto wszedzie
uczyc rosyjskiego jezyka...
Uczmy sic Cd nieprzyjaci6l ma
szych! w naszych szkoiach temci
pilniej powinni zaczac uczyc jezy-
k6w obcych, gdyz stosunki Sta
now Zjedn. pc wojnie z innymi
narodami zapowiadaja sic SWEET
ME i korzySci z mich beda niema-
le...
Ouch ludzki ma wlasnosc mag
nesu, ktory z poczatku zaledwie
sztabke zelaza udzwignie, a po-
tenn cetnary w gore unosi.
]. I. Kraszewski.
w Austryi WrzeSzcza o pokoJ l
chleb pycha i buta, jaka austrya-
ackich przyjacio} karmia pruscy
protektorzy, - ME moze i'm brzu-
chow ponapeiniac.
81
Jak dotad wciaz jeszcze Va
ter1and" niemiecki potraci} synow
miliony w tel wojnie, a Kajzer -
ami jednego, choc zawsze stawia
sic ma pierwszem miejscu pred
,,Vaterlandem."
Fir. Luxburg. exposed niemic-
cki w Argcntynie zajechaf Gallo
do Europy, wyrzucony Z Buenos
Aires - mimo jego' dcwizy poll
tycznej, il nalczy topic argen--
tyiskie okrety tax, by Slad pc
Mich ME zostawaf..
~
Niemcy .pr6buja polknat Rosye
--- to tax jakby waz boa
konstriktor zabierai sic do }yka-
MIA - sionia!
Pamietajcie o wojennych znacz
kach oszczednosciowych: kazde
dziecko w domu powinno co
tydzieh dostaG choc pc jednym;
kiedys wan "a to p~odziekuja!
Ia wojna ma to do siebie, IL
Mkt ME moze rec, re udzialu W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

PoISki DenpSfA
DIR. ~. Schrayer
006 Milwaukee AV. COZ. Haoi=9
Wuystka Robsta cWaEHztswaaa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

MeSoUte Stanu wSsedsie sgd-
dsajq sic I'd sdGniu, &c mnSf ISL
nice sjednocsona, nieSdteznd I
sGmorSQdnd PoLskG.
- Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31


| ot6z - tu$my razcm ma punk
Gle naszcgo zadania:
Wzywamy gorqco, scrdecznie
= wzywaG ME przestaniemy, a
by miodziez taxa, obojga pIci,
kszta}caca sic wyzcj, zbierat,
zgarniat jak najwiecej, ably jej
nauke ulatwiat, umozliwiat, a TO.
dice jej, ably ma szkofe grosza
mic sk2pili, DO szkoly te, te ksiaz-
k, ia nauka naszych pokoleh mlo-
Idych, to nadzieja - to przyszloSG
nasza til i W Kraju Starym, zwla-
SEGA pc spodziewanem, pcwnem
luz osWobodzcniu Polski pc vol.
ME, gdy w stosunkach ~polsko-a-
merykaishich potrzeba nam be-
die caHych zastepow inteligencyi.
Wielez to chiopc6w mlodych i
z~dolnych opuszcza co roku szko-
I}y parafialne gdybysmy tylko pc
wien, chot nicwiclki ich procent
dostawali do szk0l wyzszych, l.
luzby to wyksztaiconych MILO
dzienc0w nam znoWu CO rok owe
szkoly wyzsze dawaly, iluby ma
szych mlodych dzielnych roda-
k6w wysylaiy do uniwcrsytet6w,
d potem ma stanowiska wszelkic-
so rodzaju - czy w polityce kra-
in tego, czy w lego handlu hub
Iprzemysle, czy wrcszcie w rozli-
cznych zawodach naukowych. A
gdyby sic ma onych wszystkicF
stanoWiskach znachodzic zaczely
czesto i coraz czeSciej nazwiska
Irolskie, gdyby sic Cd mich zaroilo
V rozmaitych tutejszego zycia
spolecznego dziedzinach, wow
czas ten i 6w mozc ME wstydzilby
sic tego. re jest Polakiem, ME
potrzebowalby zmieniac, przekre-
cac albo obrzynac swego nazwi-
ska, DO i rodakow sWoich ME po-
trzebowalby sic sromac, gdyz
r1ialby ma to dowody SWAT tutej-
sly. re procent inteligencyi
polskiej jest mas taxi sam,
aibo - daj Boze - lepszy, ami
zeIi IL innonarodowc6w...
lie to sic o tenn juz ~napisa}o,
przemawiaio, nawolywafo! Ida
sic - ME znajdzie juz Mkt argyll
mentu, takiego, jakiegoby sic w
kwestyi tel, n~aszej najzywotniej-
sci - najdonio5lejszej, ME wy
mySlilo i ME zuzylo! -.
I choc powoli, powell, moze "a
powell ale p~rzecie rec MONA,
re ME .,grochem>o Sciane" So
wszystkie te siowa i tie nawofy--
wanna, re budza one sennych / eel
osi2gaja. Tcdyz mic ustaniem W
nawolywaniu!
Do szk6l! DO szk6l wyzszych
nIlodziczy! Do nauki! w tenn
wszystko; w tenn ideally, w tenn
siuzba ola narodu i spoleczeh-
silva, w tenn meme W~reSzCle, a
byt matereyalny, niezawisly i
znoSny.
Me zalujcie rodzice ma szkle
ola syn6w waszych! Lepiej sobie
cd ust odjqc a dac uczyc vase
so chlopaka; on wan to kiedys
w dziesieckrot odwdzisczy i Cd
da... A ilez to wan chwa}y, lie
zaszczytu przysporzy, gdy syn
,wasz - zostanie kiedyS ksiedzem,
lekarzem, adwokatem, albo inne
lake zajmie stanowisko poczes--
pe!... Nieprawdaz?!... Vice do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31
I MkODEJ POEzYI POL
SkO-AMERYKANSNEJ.
Dzwo1 Piesni!

UZNOn I1tSHI.
Plyh, dzwon piesni,
chociaz bury gromy bija
splomienione szalu siia
rozigrane lady pleSnia.
Ty potezna lee w przestrzenie
kedy mySl sic barwna snuje,
kedy zmarlych bladza cienie
kedy P~rzyszloSc sic formuje...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

w Austryi wrzeszcza o pokoJ /
chleb pycha / buta, jaka austrya-
ackich przyjaciof karmia pruscy
protektorzy, - ME moze i'm brzu-
chow ponape}niac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31
Smola tax ME przylega do sza-
tv. lax niesfawa do imienia.
H. Sienkiewicz.

Zdaje sic, IL obecnie wszy5cy
Bawarowie, Sasi, Wirtembergo-
vie i inni wielce So kontenci z te-
60, il wing "a biedy wszelkie
NIGGA zwalic ma Prusakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

Czytamy, IL w Niemczech ma IL
niwersytetach zaczeto wszedzie
uczyc r~osyjskiego jezyka...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

Ouch ludzki ma wlasnoSc mag
nesu, ktory z poczatku zaledwie
sztabke zelaza udzwignie, a po-
tenn cetnary w gore unosi.
]. I. Kraszewski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

Teraz tax jest wszystko by
w." re nawet talary w kieszeni
cicho ME siedzq, lecz tax sic kre-
ca i lcca, re ich utrzymac ME po-
dObna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

Jak dotad wciaz jeszcze Va
terland" niemiecki potraci} synow
miliony W tel w%ojnie, a Kajzer -
ami jednego, choG zawsze stawia
sic ma pierwszem miejscu pred
,.Naterlandem."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-31

Ia wojna ma to do siebie, IL
Mkt ME moze rec, re udzialu W
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
France. Nov- ~ 1q1


My dear Father:
The government has given US the
opportunity to write what they term
a Dads Letter"
I am looking forward and counting
with increasing interest the days be-
fore 1 can be at home with the loved
ones. do not know the exact date
but feel sure that shall be with the
dear ones in short while.
I am healthier than I ever was in
my life and weigh about one hundred
and eighty.
1 have learned more than I ever
could at college. I have learned to
speak French fairly well. 1 have
learned the customs and natures of the
people over here. have come into
contact with all classes and national
tiles and have brOadened my ideas con
siderably.
All in all, I feel satisfied that I am
here able to contribute my part to the
great victory.
expect to be home soon. Love to
all. Your son, John.
John Davis,
18th Co., goth Engineers,
American E. F., France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Pvt. II. L. Jones.
Co. A. 59th Pioneer Inf,
American f. F., France.
Nov. "a. 1918.

Nov "A, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
| received TWO letters from you today
and sure was glad to know you were
both well and getting along o. X. I
also received three letters from Elsie
and one from Nell.
The censorship has been lifted from
the A. c. S, but not from the advanced
zone where l am, although they are
not so strict.
Everything is 0. X. with me except
an accident / had the the other night
l was coming from Nancy on motor
cycle and ran into an ambulance I
had new Harley-Davidson but it did
not look like a new one after the
wreck / tore the front Of it all to
pieces but did not get hurt myself ]
am going 70 Metz. Germany. tomorrow
TO get some pieces to repair it,
I suppose sou have read d lot about
the wonderful city of Metz 1t has
been Inhabited by the Germans since
four years ago and was one of the
strongest posts the Germans had
-0ld you in one Of my letters about the
big scrap I was in and now ] can tell
yOI where It was Ii was the battle
OF Mount Sec. ana Theirecourt during
the b0mbardmen1 Of Metz Ny coll
onel was in Metz today and / am going
there tomorrow am stationed al
Toui. France
Well. I think We viii soon be back
in the good old q. s. A. We are send
ing ali the men back as fast as we
can. We are sending 200 tomorrow
TO Brest, France. TO embark for the
U. s. won't get back just yet but
hope to soon.
l sure did see a pretty sight the
day the armistice was signed A
BOche plane came over our barracks
dropping bombs. and the big and-air-
craft guns on the four hills around US
began shooting at it. You know, il is
seldom that they hit an aerOplane but
this one got right in the way of their
shots and they hit it with shrapnel.
It turned over about fifty times and
then took a straight drop Of 1000 feet
to the ground about 100 yards back of
our barracks. It blew up before it
landed. The pilot came down with it
and was crushed, but the observer
jumped out in a parachute and came
down o. K The French women near
killed him. It sure was a great sight.
Well. mother and father, 1 will stop
for this time. Hoping to see you both |
real soon and with lots of love and |
kisses from your loving son,
Sgt. Edward J. Vent,
Med. Dept, Base Hosp. 210.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
BLANCHARD's STATION.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman 7. Webb OF
Harbeson spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. James Rogers.
E. l.. Kratz has returned home from
Philadelphia after spending a few days
with has brother. Homer Kratz.
Mrs. Mae Morris of Wilmington has
bene spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs Fl. +. Rogers.
Miss Ina Morris of Glendale passed
Christmas with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry f. Rogers
Olonza Stuart is out again after a
severe attack OF the influenza.
Mrs. Robert Stuart and daughter
have returned home after spending two
months with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Breaedy at Philadelphia.
The people of this vicinity are busy
fox hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

Luther Calhoun OF Bridgeyille has
received the following letter from H
L. Jones, formerly Of Bridgeville, but
who is now in France with the 5sth
Pioneer Infantry. 1t follows:
Nov %, 1918.
Dear friend Luther:
Just a few lines from an old pal to
let you knoa % is still alive and thinks
of you. Jia 10 YOU some time ago
: but to d. r. 2eived any re-
! ply. Bu. / s py03e the letters are de-
/ layed somewhere.
One thing l don't like to do over
here is to shave. Every time ! do
wish were comfortably seated in your
tonsorial parlor. But never mind;
I hope some day in the future to drop
in and see you.
Well. Luther, how are you now, and
how is business? / hope you are as
well as | am. l just received a letter
today from Mrs. Messick and she told
me a great many were sick and quite
a few died from the influenza. We have
been very fortunate as we have not
been bothered by the epidemic.
l hope soon to be riding a side door
pullman, bound for an Atlantic sea-
port and the good old L. S. A.
Give my best wishes to Earl and
the rest of the boys whenever they
drop in. Pretty near all OF the Old
boys in the outfit are going to school
over here. The boys here seem TO be
pretty happy and contented. A cou-
pie OF the boys in the tent are having
an argument. Oh. it is real peaceful. !
Nobody hurt or anything like that but ,
quite lot of noise.
Well, Luther, am going to tell you
where l was during the last days of .
the war. Two weeks ago tomorrow
Sunday, November 10) we got orders
to move up to the front. We started
out about O'Clock and hiked all day
ong. We camped that night in pup
.ents out in the open. The artillery
put over a barrage all night long and
III the next morning right up to IL
)'clock At that hour the barrage
topped like you would snap your I'm
,ers. It seemed rather funny to have
.bsOlute silence around you after liv-
ng in land where you were used to
earing the roar of the artillery. the
cream of the shells and the rattle
f machine guns and rifles. We stayed
p there a couple of days and then
ie came back to this little place, call
d Flirey. and here we are yet.
Now all we do is think of the happy
ay when We shall again set our feet
n good American soil. l was right
4 my glOry-armed to the teeth.
lways did like to be soldier and l
till like being one.
Well, Luther. Will close until see
ou again.
Your old friend
Harry :
vt II. l.. Jones.
Co A. 59th Pioneer INF,
American F. F.. France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

Howard Hudson. of near Frederick,
a former Oyster Revenue Commission
er for Delaware, has received the fol-
lowing letter from his son, who is with
the Delaware Regiment (now the 59th
Pioneer Infantry in France. The let
ter follows:
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
FROM OYERSEA
THIS SOLDIER WANTS
TO HEAR FROM WIFE
Asks Chronicle to Locate Her for Him.
He Is In France With 59th
Pioneers

EAUuftEB
The following letter has been receiv-
ed by the Milford Chronicle, and il is
evident that the writer is concerned
over the whereabouts of his wife, from
whom he has heard nothing since his
arrival overseas.
Nov. 2S. 1918.
The Milford Chronicle,
Milford, Del
Dear Friends:
| am now in France on the Lurene
front or sector. Since my arrival
overseas three months ago | haven't
heard from my wife. l am greatly
worried over her. and ! know that
she would have written had she re-
ceiyed my letters. l have written 81
letters to her, but / suppose they are
being lost in transit like some of the
other soldier mail l know that she is
writing is she is not sick, and if she
is writing, the letters are going astray.
| am anxious to hear from home and
if my people only know how to reach
me, am sure that they Will write me.
Can you get my address to them? My
wife is the daughter Of Mr.. James
who resides between Mil
ton and Georgetown, and her name is
Mrs. Jennie Dickerson. Please see
that the correct address is given.
Cook Charles Dickerson,
Co. d, 59th Pioneer INF,
American Ex. Forces, (
Via New York
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
A Baltimore Physician
is Thankful for the
IntrOd uction of
N0XZEMA.
Noxzema Chem. Co.
Baltimore. Nd.

Noxzema Chem. %.
Baltimore. Nd.
Gentlemen:
Just line to thank you for introduc-
ing Noxzema. Its soothing, healing,
action on burned. irritated, itching or
iniamed skin Is truly wonderful; and
as a remedy for eczema, its value is
supreme. It's a double pleasure to pre-
scribe and endorse 1t.
WM. CONRAD BODR, NJ. D.
Noxzema Skin Cream is offered to
the people Of Delaware strictly on It's
merits, and your Druggist is authorized
to refund your money If you are not
pleased with it.--Advi. 1O-i1-h
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27

been stationed around LiYerdun on
construction work and imagine have
fair idea of what war is. as has Pal
mer, Zero and Stelnberg. who are with
their companies at Les Islettes. Our
Headquarters is quite a distance be-
hind the lines. When we first arrived
we could occasionally hear the rum
bling of the big guns and see an occa-
sional air fight However. during
trips ! have made to the companies
| have found il expedient to seek shell
ter in dug-outs to avoid the danger OF
bursting shrapnel, etc. have seen
the results of war, both 70 the cOun-
try and TO the noble boys whose gal
liant deeds will forever be remembered
and | assure you it is a game that
tests a man TO the very limit OF his en-
durance
I am glad I had the opportunity to
come over. for the experience l have
gained from mingling with men of
every land will surely benefit me. The
fact that have taken part in the
greatest of all wars is a matter OF
to me. Now that the
struggle has been brought to a sue
cessful conclusion, l am longing for |
the day to arrive when l can again /
see you. and the opinion that prevails |
around here is that it will not be long. |
1t. Col. Miller stopped in few days
ago (you will note he is now 1t. COLI |
and while he does not expect to be
home for several months he is OF the
opinion that we will be sent home
within a reasonably short period Of
ime.
With best wishes to all. am,
Respectfully.
Lester.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-27
Sgt. L. P. Hudson.
Headquarters. seth Pioneer INF,

Headquarters. 59th Pioneer INF,
American z. F., France.
P. S.-We had a detail of German
prisoners working in town today and
a Frenchman made a slurring remark
TO one of item who promptly replied
that had il OF been for the Americans
there would be many Frenchmen
sweeping streets in Germany today.
The German prisoners seem TO have
great respect for the Americans. but
they do no, like the English and
French.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

annual harvest, and at least one mil
lion hectares of hill and mountain
country, covered with nari-crust.
There remain, therefore, only 100000
hectares of non-productive soil, or
$3.50 of the entire area of Palestine.
"The question of requirement of the
land", continued Prof. Ballod, fought
to present no insuperable difficulties.
Most of the land is already owned by
great landowners, waiting for their
price, and the Fellahin would will
ingly leave for North Syria or Baby
lon if they were offered better con-
ditions through the civilizing influ-
ences that are reviving these coun-
tries"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21


In explanation of the motives of
"Pro-Palestine", Prof. Ballod said:
1--WE have organized because, we, of
whom the majority are non-Jews, take
a special interest in Zionist aims. 1t
is movement which must be judged
both by it's ideal and its practical
aspect. In this connection Zionism
can be compared only to the move
ment of the Puritans and Quakers
who went to America in the 18th cen
fury and who have left as their heir
loom the whole ethical groundwork
of modern America, and who also I'M
tiated a great economical develop
ment."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
June II, 1918.
Continued from page 7O3)

CONTINUED from page 7O3)
able. The mountains of Palestine are
covered with 'nari-crust', affording
serviceable soil for tree-plantation
Olive trees, vines, almond and fig
trees have thriven here without arti-
ficial irrigation, from time immemor-
ial.
"On the whole, we may estimate
Palestine, employing minimum figures
as follows: 100000 hectares of fertile
lowlands, which by means of artifi-
cial irrigation can be made to yield
double annual harvest; 100000 hec-
tares of level or slightly flowing
suitable for agriculture; 100000 hec-
tares in the Hauran, capable of one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
FINANCIAL

BuSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a.
BLACK SMITH SHOP For rent good tool.
End trade established X 7 Bong OwsSso.
NHlhhoEia
BUILDING glTE-Here Is business propo-
fttion; look It over, eloae In corner suit
auc for hig office building. $50 900 also
one beautiful apartment site on South Main
Sec Allison At Io2 y South Main, phone
i7ll or tl97.
IApFTAL1--A lady OF experience and ability
wishes some capital % promote her huai
ness Box B-s care World
COUNTRY BANKER Desires 70 form con
nerton vita individual Of means for the
negotiation Of first mortgage farm loans on
mutually profitable basis X A Under
wood. CAahier, The Cit,sens National Bank,
Plain view, Texas.
CAFE FOR sale, sod cafe busiues5 IS 500,
reason for selling in draft. Writeebo4 l25
Novats. oklA
DIAMOND For sale will sacrifice ny 4karAt
perfect diamond ring for s7io ApE4J
= ~, cHrr World
iuRNtTURE sToRE.Tor sale, high class
with a fine business win sell at invoice
hest Of reason. Address 1, care Wsrid
Millinery BToCK -For sale, at ohes. no.
tioas gloves. etc. 81 rev and up-to-date.
best loestieu IN business center Phone
MOVING PICTURB sHow-Fer sac or rent,
moving pictnrs show good money max
ing propesitieS In good oil to~n: cons
and iBvestiEAte, Firat State Bank, SAsrr
rock Oklh
oh sTOCK-Fes sale. 100 shares Hoifmsn
oil Refining stock for siT5, and 500
Gleuross OF soc, ard 500 American OF
kstainG, 81 70 telegraph orders, viii buy
Uncle Sam oh and other stocks. A. Ia
pcbel Little Rosk, Arb.
100 SHARES sroCK---For sale: Crowley
and sInith Patents Co atsch; controls
patent: neS and valuable rotary drill biz I.
par nov in iew wsshs impossible - buy
Write 70 n =. Lyman, Boz i64. Pert
Smith. ARK.
A.. OPPORTUNITY-To bay On Interest IN =
lead ard rine Lease that is nov being de
vsloped In As Miami Eart-r field one
1uafist ot ~ COO hkriy wis sel for s. 900
10 % dxys no salary OF Office rent for ysu
to.pay Call phone tul AK for Mr.. Agee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
HOUSE, FOR RENT

BOSTON. s., col Eight room houss. choice
loeation for rent u you7 buy the iurniturs.
Phone 4REl
CfNCINNATI, n. $50 For rent. seven room
house. provided you buy Furnishings, .,
sacrifice
NORFOLK. T., iO--rwo room house. unfur.
nishcd Phone 852e
NORFOLK, q 10 Two room house. unfur.
nishsd Phone 523s
OLYMPIA, s, g8s Two. room modern cot
age electric lights furnished or Bnfur
uiShsd Phone 1891
QUAKER AND sEVENTEENTH For rent.
corner 2room house. 2 blocks from car
line Can 3i62
SOUTH sIDE-Fise and .ir room hoass Tor
rent to one buying the furniture both bar.
gainA, CAN ho,Ueheai 5i30
FOR RENT Nine room. acw two story house.
basement ard furnace garage Tor iua cars
ard servants quarters; close in nicely fur,
nished will rent for one year FOR s2gO per
mopth 70 responsible parties See RnA T..
Grant, 5lt Prst Natl Bldg. phone 2lsg.
HOUSE One ball ~ modern room doab.
house close In f25 per month one tear
lease 10 responsihir parties this house is
we'll furnished and will sell the furuiiurr
at wholesale n you are interested aud
sani bargain. call phone Tttj
SIX ROOM HOUSE Modern. with hatemHnt
and YaraEr ard good veil ui wstsr
Phone 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE

ipN NNiti bN tNsHtStE "a
REPAIR BHoP For sale or trsae auto ~,
pair thop; the right piAee for good
mechanic SAGt Brad
ACREAuE--Wi exchange bloch sf acreage
close In to well now preparing TO drill Tor
loan Of casing 10 drill this we'll; contract
1000 feet with standard tools AddreAs
y C. LesmAn WaurikA, oklAhomA
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Tulsa prpp.
erty new modern five room bungalow;
bath, hardwood floors and all oonvsuien,es
located 10 new oil town Of Eldorado, ksm
Address q A Clsry 1905 West Ceutrsl
syenpe, Eldorsdo, Kan.
Hohk little Rock. Ark, five room modern
cottage In select residence district 10
trade Tor property IN or near Tulsa What
have you Phone INA
EtdHT ROOM HousE-To .esshAnee, rood
modern eight room house. 20 foot east
front. best residence district In Indepcnd.
snce. Kan. TOR good residence In Tulsa
will deal direct with owner BoI lso
fndapendrncs Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

hOtSI.S--ttWNISlI rs
fuk iNi rraudipF you buy furniture.
li'' room modern cottage With two roum
Alatlnout AuuoH, making seven rooms.
CLOSE Ia good looRuuu Phone Otarc $500
STORIES MN WAREHOUSES; 40
tlOktRuOM one hsu of stareroor Tor rrrt
a. 10 West lhud stgrct Call u Harlan.
.MIS'I NNtpI = iON Ht,Nr 81
"NkAuL with Frnnitold floor luU Al.
MIRA, boulevard aloe cAU al b2h Esd
uARAoE Good rsraeu for rent Crosbie
li,,shf ii south Nogslcs Phone
GARAGE For. rant 1870 south Carson
Usage s'lI.Is
SEWING MACHINES rented m w,,k or
month White Sowing Mactine 60. no
tnst srroud street Phone 1880
NNNTfD-rO KENT ~
hnINt Wanted. three or four hEht house.
k"rnihg rooms or Furnished house ryfer.
rurr Ih"uy IglNH
HOUSE, Wanted 10 rent. uuturuishcl honse
before frruiar, ~. by rrsponAible hustusss
man. Phone JiGI
ROOM Wanted two light hausoL oepiur
rooms close tui dr,rablo ueirbhothood.
tciornrc or would take furnished house
Phone IuG7
ROOMS Wanted To rent OF unfurnpshyd
rooms CAL lugl