davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
WASTED To suY
PROPERTYFORExCHANGE
ExCHANoE AUTOMOBILES

ExcHANoE- AUTOMOBILES 70
CHUMMY RoADsTER-wi trade for
Tulsa property my practically new 1917
Abbott Detroit chummy roadster; what
have you 10 offer Fred Prey. 3i6 Rob.
inaon BldE
AUTO-Nul exchange 5-passenget auto.
mobile and will pay eAsh difference for
suburban EroeeIy I'sJue 24J7
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE II
EQuITY-For eschange: wilt trade my
equity In good 60-acre farm for equity
IN or Groom house In Tulsa This
farm psid 5000 rents lsst yesr Az In
wheat abd oats this year Phone J5Ia
or address Y o boS 1880
90 OR o. ACREs- Land IN Roger Mills
county 20 trade for automobile auto
truck, teams or other property. Atlas. 20
West Archer, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
80 sALr Oh EXCHANGE

sTEGFR & YOUNG--RsaI F,iaie Ir,dr
Ancs. Investments Phones la4O-.J9i.
Hli Robinson bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
PRoPERTYFORExCHANGE

EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE II
% ACRES--MiU giyr so ,cres ir Haskell
hr'i fer a well aud interest Call usasr
bl9a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

D .,...... -. 80, a..
HoVshs TON sAih
FOR SNlF-Fi,raut hunlsloW ON come
'oi south SIDE. aI mat one could W.
l'''u''hE garage servants gus'''ls' u'N
went ana 'lhtc'N. I''' rooms s"" f"."
nod screened 'n south rorh Leu
N'''h' h'''N 20 f''h'' -7'" ''u - '''
corr Aat With lot la'N.au feet, ~"
t.,ras from tamou. iiIg spring tdupt
il Tor Wmmc, homr WHs or "a, ."
E'l EMl M'N'Nn'N N'' Neos"o' ''
FOR NNLt Eesf sdc. room modern 90"
Aa'", WIN NfrIlht p"F'h' n,"F n''V
'A'rH modern N'lN garage Iho"e Wv"
-...-----
. NO. ~ tor sale, W owner, room m"'.
/ - N.,' "nh basement lhone 500
"-'''' !" q gu.
! NuTl't hral ''islr men ne t'opclE a.
! G. VI ToGb, w.
. ron SALE room house. viii take Va
cant lot in all or part cakh for balance
Phone EA.t
Joy1re I,.r ,od r,,p h,ys,s
AM. o1 ,,,,, can - r Iicnn
( % ---
low. hy osuer Phone 816sJ
Iors ron sam Ma
,r,,.,,,,
NJ F"' sac '''"' 'o' W. N'u
! N', or vi. hNlid nome y, su' ""''H
,.,..,,..,
NINA NlL "o"d Tots 3'u 'ath sl5 per
m"n'f. N'r MI 'APToh' -ls IfN"s
mug ph"hr -
/ MUM 'N"Nipt nave loi oo,lln w
H"'u'n4Nu' 'aN ''"h. "lhh H'u .'l.'
HH N,"N '.sL'd on tsg ,Sas', '""'"
laI' ~ me Guy Ptlee F-'Uuu ms u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE roR SALE

$50 ACRES Ranch for sale Of best black
limestone soil, . miles from good tow.
about lj milrs from Tulsa northeast. 800
Aeres w cultivation. balance iu lay and
pasture. Sroom residence. good tenant
house . good weps and csto-H. fenced
and rrossienred This is ono of ths best
high class ranch propositions iu Ota.
homa Also have 100 head of high .grads
white faced cattle Uut can hr bought with
place. possession right nos " wanted
$4,000 See Rusf D.. Urblt sIt FIpi
Natl Bldg pons 2iG0
LAND-snall tract lsnd. close in to Iade
for good auto. Phohe 1897.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11
HOUSES ron SALE

s Fiyo.room modern. east
front 5O2iio lot driveway, garage Tor ?
ears; IN ia00 bloch. Price $3.50.
Ihnna Alal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-11

SOUTH stDE--6.room bungalow for rent.
N,ry reasonable real close iu and q nifty
home can .ent you this home n you
\ hsh" rless no Junk nothing rtatryod.
\ hne NicirllA included. t.ab give pos
session NlOndAg ACJ nhtrk 4 real
bargain. Can Aoorehead, 55JJ.
VICTOR. =. $40 Coupe employed viii
rent nicely furnished j,r0om bungalow,
reserNiug ono room. " desired reason.
able rent to responsible psrtirs Call a.
ter 6.3O p. m. phone tdii
.BUNu NLON FOR feat FURNISHED bunra.
low to couple without children. yrr, rea
sonable 10 responsible parties. tall Sun.
day OF after p M. week days phouc
tB51
FOR RENT room duplex providing you
buy flrnitnre. brand row aud up.t0-dhts.
garage terms to rght party Address
BoN C.57. care World
FOR sALE-First. class Broom furnished
apartment > blocks post office. Phone
t71o.
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 70
DESK ROOM Ground floor in one Of best
office buildings in city answer care
World, stating business B0r i6, World
OFFICE ROOM rent, ~ South Gin
einnsii Phone i2D Doe
MIfcEiLANEous. roR RENT 81
GARAGE Wanted. 20 rent garage or
small building close 10 busines, district
suitable for auto repair purposes room
for one Or more csrs Phone 1910.
GARAGE--For rent. half or all Of double
garsge 1900 block, baltimore strSrt
GARAGE Complete ds9ble garage Tor rent,
- South Boston, phnSe 800.
GARAGE FOR RENT 1000 block. b. Bur.
nett ~. Phone 4G23 u
CHEYFNAE. e.. iDu.-,tosy iu ga.agr. only
two blocks from corner Of Fourth and
WANTED 10 RENT "a
AGt-Wanird % rent garage in The
800 or 900 block on South Denver or
Flsood Phone 1l91
HOUSE Want 10 rent Q 20 room hungs
low. furnished or unfurutshcd Call Tor
room 2s. phone l42G before Sand after
a.3C p IN
HOUSE Wanted to rent hy April Grt
four room house either furuiaArd or uo.
furnished prefer close iu. Bon CA.
world
HOUSE Wan,sI. % o. G or room iur.
nighed house south eide. Oosr Boz. by
very .rssp0asible parry Cal usasr s2-0.
Mr. Ash
Eu' IN aut-a. 10 rsut unurushrI
iouss five to eisht footn. fho1r lFid.
MANrkD--io rent or I,ass. On soatt ld,.
zig 10 eight room house uDigrai.hsd,
willing 10 psy right pro" Tor lratrIss.
residence. can 600, or address 2 %.
Hrv ltU4
WANrED--Four TO six room apartment or
residence IN desirable ueighborhooi iRo
ANAL children references II required
Write C2o. rare World
AANTED-fu rent m0daf uHlurul.urd
five room bungalo~ vith rAraFs boy puu.
PIE without children Phone s4.l
WANTED-Fivs room uBfurnishod Apari
nent or house close in Call $3.50 Sun.
day or week days after . o clock
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Hoffman, Notifies Them
Invasion Will Be
Continued
Capital May Be
Moved to Moscow
Manifesto Calls on People
t. Fight to the
Death

LONDON, Feb 27.-The Russian
revolution will defend itself against
Germany. says an official Russian
statement sent out by wireless and
which announces that Germany has
refused to grant an armistice.
General Hoffman,. commander Of tha
German army invading Russia, has re-
pied to communication from Ensign
hrylenko, nquiring if an armistice
would be declared, by saying that the
Ieuton advance would be continued
until treaty of peace is signed and
carried out along lines laid down in the
German peace terms.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that events show
the Germans mean to occupy Petrograd
The Russian official communication
says:
"A peace delegation is now on the
way to BrestLitovsk. We expect
any moment news that it has arrived
at the place appointed for peace ne
gotlations, but there is no armistice
Armistice Refused
The German government has for
maliy refused an armstice and German
detachments continue to advance.
I'VE are prepared to sign their
peace of usurpation. We have already
declared this. but there are MANY in
dicatlons that the German imperial
ISIS do not desire peace at the pres
ent moment. but rather an immediate
strangling of the workmen's and peas-
ants revolution.
"Resistance to the German hordes
thus becomes the principal task of the
revolution-brave. heroic, obstinate
and pitiless resistance. Every posi-
tion, every railway station, every
locomotive must be defended. Every
possible obstacle must be put in the
way of the enemy.
Capital in Danger
Our greatest strength is in our
wide territories. Enemy detachments
and Pskov. Even Petrograd itself, which
is still far distant, can in no way
decide the destiny of the revolution
The government Of the Peoples Com
missaries can and. if needs be, must
retreat. must gather its forces and
must appeal to the country to use it's
whole strength for the defence of the
revolution. Should the threat to
Petrograd increase, the government
will remove to Moscow or any other
city Of Russia
IF Germany's plundering raid
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Britain Will Not Ac-
cept German DISPOSE
ton of Russian
Provinces
Washington for
War to the End
Believes Germany Is
Already Laying Plans
for Next Great
Struggle

Foreign Secretary BaIfour, speak
ing for the British government.
told the House of Commons yes
terday that he was unable to find
in Won Hertling's speech replying
to President Wilson any hope OF
peace.
Washington believes the Chancel-
lor's speech can mean nothing but
war to the end, and that it shows
the German militarists are in full
control and are preparing for an
other war.
Serious differences have developed
between Germany and Austria
Hungary over the Russian ques-
ton. Emperor Charles and En-
peror William, with General Won
Ludendcrff, met on February %.
but failed to heal the breach.
Philip Sc)eidemann told the
Reichstag in the debate following
the Hertling speech that the Ger
man Socialists desired no such
peace in the West as Germany
was imposing on Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Further
evidence of The growing strain in re-
lations between Germany and Austria
over the refusal Of the latter to par
ticipatc in the renewed attack upon
Russia is given in this official dispatch
received here to-day from France:
Charles I paid visit to William II
on the 22d of February. Ludendortf
was present at the interview. If we
are to judge from the tone of the in
terview it must have been lacking in
cordiality. There seems to be little
doubt but what serious conflict has
broken out during the week between
the courts of Vienna and Berlin and
which Germany is determined to settle.
If need be, by violent measures.
THE international situation of the
Dual Monarchy is such that the Vienna
government, in order to avert catas-
trophe, has been obliged to distinguish
by means Of public declarations it's own
policy from that of Germany. The re-
port that at the conferences Of February
ia Hertling and Ludendorff had decided
to pay no attention to the Russian de-
mobilization, and to prepare to begin
again the conflict on the East front
caused great stir throughout Austria.
1t was not simply the dissenting nation
alltles, the Czechs, the Slovenes or the
Poles, who do not desire TO fight any
more, but it is the mass of the popula
ton OF German origin who refuse to
sacrifice themselves any longer to as
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Balance of PotUer
Is Still Necessary.
Balfour Asserts

LONDON, Feb. 27.--Foreign Secre
taly Balfour, replying to-day in the
House of Commons to the speech of
count Won Hertlng, the German Impe-
1lal Chancellor. regarding the doctrine
OF the balance OF power, said that until
German rnilitarism had become a thing
OF the past and there was in existence
a hall or court armed with executive
powers making the weak as safe as
the strong it would never be possible
TO ignore the principles underlying the
struggle for the balance of power
Replying to a question. Mr.. Balfour
said that the final fate of the Russian
provinces occupied by the Germans and
of Rumania and Armenia must ulti-
mately be decided at the peace confer
ence.
Mr.. Balfour told the Commons that
ne was unable to find in Won Hertlinr,e
speech any basis for fruitful converse
ton or hope for peace. The Chancel-
lor's attitude concerning Belgium, said
Mr. balfour, was completely unsatis-
factory, and his lip service to Presi-
dent Wilson's propositions was NOT ey-
emplitied in German practice
Il am convinced that ! should be
dong an injury to the cause of peace
If encouraged the idea that there is
any use in beginning these verbal ne
gotiations until something like gen
eral agreement is apparent in the dis
tance and until the statesmen of all
the countries see their way to that
broad settlement which, it is my hone
Will bring peace to this soreIy troubled
world"
Lord Robert Cecil, Minister Of Block-
ade, referring to the Won Hertlins
speech, said:
1T would be foolish TO enter into
negotiations unless there were rea-
sonable prospect Of success We do not
desire 70 repeat the experiment of the
Brest-Litovsk situations."
Lord Robert said that as trustee for
the empire the government must take
reasonable precautions to avoid enemy
traps. That was essential. 1t must
nave the same guarantee thar the
enemy was really sincerely and gen
uinely trying to'~meet Great Britain's
essential demands.
u must DC no humoug about
Belgium,' Lord Robert continued
Certainly Belgium is not the onlv
issue, but 1T is test. and before we
can consent 10 enter into negotiations
we must be perfectly satisfied that the
Central Powers mean to restore Bel
GUM absolutely and do their best to
repair the greatest international wrone
committed for centuries.
Il can find no trace of that in von
hertling's speech. The Germans have
never conveyed TO Us in any shape or
form the fact that they are ready to
restore Belgium"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Balfour Sees No Peace Hope
In Hertling; War Must Go On
Until Weak States Are Safe
Kaisers Meet, but Fail to Heal
Breach Over Russian Question

sure the triumph of Prussian imperial
ism.
can official note of the 10th had an
nounced that Austria, for her part
would continue to consider the war as
terminated with Russia, and would alb
stain from taking part in the operations
planned by the German command. A
second note Of the 10Th repeated the
same statement. When asked to give
further particulars at the sitting of
the Chamber on the 22d, the Austrian
Premier formally stated:
1.-The words uttered by different Dep
uties have proved that the explanation
which has been furnished up to the
present by ME has not been sufficient
ly explicit. I repeat, therefore. that
Austro Hungary will participate in no
way in the military action which is now
being carried on by Germany against
Russia. ! repeat that there is no ques-
tion of having our troops penetrate
into Ukrainia, with whom we are at
peace. repeat Chat the afmlStlce eX-
lists between Austro- Hungary and Ru-
mania, and that we are only considering
entering as earl" H:ss possible into. peace
conversations with this country
These declarations are serious.
Without doubt, in his speech on Feb
ruary 19, Seydler pleaded his fidelity to
the alliance, but more and more Ger
many runs the risk of seeing Austria,
and, after her, Bulgaria and Turkey
take q positive attitude, and, practically
withdrawing from, the struggle, witness
as spectators the continuation of hos
tilities"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Is British Vessels
Sunk i'm Last Week;
Losses Are Greater


LONDON, Feb. 27.--Eighteen British
merchantmen were sunk by mine or
submarine in the last week, according
to the British Admiralty report to-
night. or these, fourteen were vessels
of 1000 tons or over and four were
under that tonnage. Seven fishing YES
sells also were sunk.
The losses to British shipping in the
last week show considerable increase
over the previous week, when the vcs-
sells destroyed numbered fifteen, twelve
of them over 900 tons. In the proceed
ing week nineteen British merchant
men were sent to the bottom. Never
theless, the average Of destruction for
the month is in no way alarming
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Two More Soldiers Die in
Hospitals From Effects
of Attacks
Men Were Caught
Without Masks On
II Enemy Planes Cross
United States Lines in
Two Hours
by The Associated Press


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb 27-Two more Ameri
can soldiers died in hospital to-da,
from the effects Of the German ga.
shells. making five dead in all.
Throughout the day groups Of mer
were discovered who suffered from the
effects of the poisonous gases, and By
tonight the victims numbered about
sixty, most of whom are not badly af
fected. Some of the men belong to {
trench mortar battery.
The gas effects resulted from the fact
that the men We're not able to adiust
tnelr masks quickly enough, or in some
cases to make them secure.
The enemy to-day heavily shelled the
American battery positions with GA:
and high explosive shells, while the
American artillerists secured a direc,
mt on large enemy dugout. where
many Germans probably were shell.
tered. The American shells also
reached numerous working parties.
In one two-hour period last evenino
twenty-seven enemy airplanes crossed
the American lines One Of erour
oil seven was shot down by an anti-air-
craft gun.
The infantry activity was confined tc
patrols, but there was no engagement
Ram fell again to-day, accentuatiner III =
muddy condition of the position.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
London Expects
Japan, Will Enter
War in Earnest
By Arthur S. Draper

LONDON, Feb. 27-More active par-
tlclpatlon in the war on the part of
Japan seems to be one of the nearly
direct consequences of the develon-
snent of events in Russia. That Janan
VIII consider it necessary to end the
state OF anarchy in Siberia is believed
by many.
How. large military force. and
When 1T could be put into Siberia. are
questions which cannot be answered
definitely. but it is we'll known that
Japan has an army equipped for ser- ,p1r-
wee comparing favorably with Euro
pean standards.
Though according to reports. Ger
man and Austrian prisoners have
selzed part of the trans Siberian rail
way, they hardly can be prepared to
withstand an attack by even small
properly armed and officered force
The movement of an army across ST.
beria would be slow Job. For a
long time there has been considerable
agitation in France for greater use OF
Japans military strength and it has
been suggested that Japanese troops
be brought to European battlefelds.
.Ihe same great transportation prob
lem which is handicapping America
affects Japan. In the eastern theatre
the obstacles are not SO difficult and
1t may be Japan will soon take the
held TO protect property. even though
she doesn't engage the German army.
Thus far Japan's effort has been CON
fined to assistance in the patrol of the
Mediterranean and adjacent waters
with her torpedo boats.
All the news from Russia confirms
eariler reports of complete military
and economic collapse.
Petrograd is in a state of terror the
district sovlets having a bad attack of
nerves. The Red Guards are working
desperately to construct the defences
Of the city, while the greater part Of
the population is uncertain whether to
brave the hardships of travel in the
foodiess region or to wait on until
the enemy hammers at the gates Of the
city.
AT this writing the Bolshevists have
not signed peace because their trip
was, delayed by the blowing up of the
bridge between Petrograd and Pskoy.
In the midst of this hysterical mob the
German militarists proceed methodl
caiiy TO seize places where millions of
dollars worth of munitions are CON
centrated, such as Pskov and Reval
The soldiers who would help defend
the country from further invasion are
practically helpless because there is
no commissary department, and most
of the military stores were scrapped
after dem mobilization began. The opin-
ION here Is tnat the Germans will not
stop until they have obtained all the
supplies they want.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
US. Lets Reds
Send MESSAGES
To Bolsheviki
State Department Cables
Their Appeals to Russians
to Stand Firm

The United States government yes
tcrday aided radical Socialist and
paciiist organizations in New York in
sending to the Russian revolutionists
cable messages urging them to resist
the German invasion.
The messages were sent not only
with the approval of the government
but through the governments agencies
and at the governments expense. Con-
vinced that Premier Lenine and Foreign
Minister Trotzky of the Bolshevik gov
eminent were yielding to the Germans,
in part at least, because they believed
they had been abandoned by the radi-
Gals of the rest of the world the gov
New York that messages Of encourage
rlcnt to the Russian people would be
transmitted through official channels.
Instantly there were hurried confer
ences of Socialist. pacitist and other
radical groups to frame cablegrams.
These messages were gathered by a
person designated by the authorities
and were sent to Washington to be for
warded through the State Department
to Petrograd.
The messages went while news was
NSiiAi'iS YIN &AlHbdSSduOF VTanClS, at
Petrograd, that the Germans were with
in eight hours march of the Russian
capital and that the Bolshevik govern
ment was preparing to move to Moscow.
Here IS the gist OF the American
radicals appeal to the Bolsheviki:
"All America is aroused by the
German advance. 1t is q blow to
labor and democracy in all lands.
We send you assurances that the
American people are with you and
urge you to resist the Germans to
the end"
Some of the messages were directed
to Trotzky and Leninc, while others
were sent to the Council of Peoples
Commissaries.
Messages also were sent to the So
cialist organization at The Hague,
Berne and Copenhagen, asking them to
send to the working classes in Ger
many and Austria-Hungary an appeal
vigorously to oppose your rulers (the
Continued on Next PAGE
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
New German PLANES
Have Six Engines;
Carry Giant Bombs
tStaf Correspondence

LONDON, Feb. 27.--Gcrmany has
produced the aerial counterpart of
the famous diving cruisers, accord
ing to a correspondent of the "Man-
chester Guardian" The new ma
chimes are called "Riesenf1ugzeuge
(giant airplancs), and are said to be
designed for bomb-dropping cxpedi
tions. carrying bombs large enough
to destroy whole sections of enemy
cities.
Instead Of two or three bombs Of
200 pounds each. the new machine
will carry the same number of L.
00O-pound bombs or single. large
bombs of even greater weight.
The "Riesenfugzeug" is believed to
be q giant triplaae similar to the
Caproni, probably with two fusclages,
with central body between them.
The central body probably carries an
engine at each end, while four other
engines are disposed in pairs on the
wings outside the twin fuselages.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Japan Sounds Out Allies on
Joint Invasion of Siberia
Military Operations Urged to Keep Supplies
From Germany-U. S. May Send Troops
Plan, 1t Is Said Was Not Acceptable at First

Washington strongly disapprove Of any
campaign in Siberia conducted under
Japanese auspices, even though there
be joint operations. urging the belief
that the BolsheviS elements, strug-
gNng for control at Vladiyostok and
along the Siberian railroad, will never
permit the military stores to pass into
herman possession and that they can
be depended upon to prevent the seiz-
ure OF railway stations by the German
prisoners of wsr who are reported to
have been given their liberty bv tho
Siberian local authorities.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Germany Already
Plans Next War.
Washington Vie,y
BY c. w. Gilbert

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. The full
text of Hertling's speech published in
the newspapers to-day only confirmed
the impression that no course was left
open but war to the end. It was pointea
out here to-day that, in spite of the
acceptance of President Wilson's four
principles, the German Chancellor
speech was militaristic speech. 1t is
full Of warlike conceptions and bristles
with evidence THAI Germany is think
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
y. S. Plans Health Drive
Draft Reflections Show NAL
nutrition in Childhood

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.-The mum.
Der of reflections for physical defects
under the seiective draft traced to
malnutrition in childhood has con.
WINGED the United States Public Health
Service that an educational campaign
is needed to bring about the proper
feeding Of children.
The service, according to state
ment issued by Secretary McAdoo to-
day, is considering national pro
gramme Of cooperation with state
county and municipal health authori-
ties for the purpose of safeguarding
the health of school children.
The announcement says that one val
liable means of enabling the rising
generation to develop properly is to
see that school children are provided d
at midday with warm, properly bal
anced meals.