davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-15
FIRST TRIP UNDER q. S. FLAG.

BREST. France. May 15-The liner
Imperator. which was turned over to
the United States by Germany under
the armistice agreement, sailed at 10
o'clock this morning for America. On
board were 1.100 flrst-class passen-
gers, 1900 second-class, including the
354th Infantry, the 18th Infantry Brt-
gade headquarters, Evacuation Ambu-
lance Company, No. II, and $40 women.
nurses, Y. NJ. c. A. workers and SOL
diers' brides. This is the first overseas
journey for the Imperator under the
American flag.
The Leviathan will sail this evening
with $4,000 troops. Among the pas
sengers will be Henry p. Dawson.
chairman of the Red Cross war coun-
Gil, and Representatives julius Kahf,
of California and Richard Olney of
Massachusetts,.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Bullard and
Senator William ]. Harris Of Georgia
sailed on the steamer Kaiserfn Au-
guste Victoria last evening.
The complete 33d Gllinois National
Guard) Division will be on its way
home before nightfall. Troops OF this
division and $4,000 men of the seth
!Division were to sail today on the
Leviathan, Agememnon, America and
! Imperator-in all 10000 men.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
SAYS234 PER CENT
brew ILLEGAL
Attorney General PaImer's
Opinion Win Not Stop Manu-
facture, Explain Officials.

An opinion to the effect that the
brewing of beer containing 2Z per
cent alcohol is illegal has been given
by Attorney General Palmer to Inter-
nal Revenue Commissioners Roper. but
officials explained that it would not
operate to stop the manufacture of
this beer pending a decision by the
federal district court of New York in
. case now under consideration.
The internal revenue bureau asked
for an opinion as to the sale of reve-
nue. stamps for beer containing one
half of per cent of alcohol and more,
making of which the internal reve-
nue. bureau has held to be prohibited.
The beer manufacturing situation
is complicated by the fact that the
revenue collecting aspect 10 distinct
from that of whether manufacture is
illegal under the food control measure
and executive regulations. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper today
had the Attorney Generals opinion
under consideration, but declined to
state oficially what action he might
take under it.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
HUN coLoRs ON MONUMENT.

vestisa ton is being made at Souther
Field, near Americus, Ga. today OF
charges tina, a party of northern
aviation cadets went to anderson
vile, Ga. where $4,000 federal SOL
diers of the civil war are buried. and
painted the monument OF MAI. Henry
E. Wirz, in the German colors-red.
black and yellow.
Maj Wirz, who was in charge OF
the Andersonville prison during the
civil war, was executed in Washing
ton after peace had been declared.
charged with cruelty to prisoners OF
the north. In Justification of Maj
Wirz. the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy of the South erected the
monument and placed 1t at Anderson
willie.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
FIGHT 9O-CENTGAS
|N|NJUNgT|ON SUIT
William Hollis and Sam Good
man, Consumers, Take
Case Into Court.
UNLAWFUL, IS THE PLEA

The Public Utilities Commission, the
District Commissioners and the
Washington Gas Light Company are
named as defendants in suit for in
junction filed today in the District
Supreme Court by William Hollis and
Sam Goodman. residents OF Takoma
Park and consumers of gas. The
plaintiffs seek to prevent the gas
accompany from collecting a charge in
excess of Is cents per 1000 for gas
to private consumers.
Attack e0-Cent Gas Order.
They attack the validity of the or
ders of the Public Utility Commits
cents and later to 95 cents and ask
a refund of the overpayments made
by them.
The plaintiffs assert that the in
crease orders are unlawful" for the
reason that they are rot in accord
with the requirements of the statute
of March 4. 1919. in which Congress
fixed the pric6 to private consumers
at 15 cents and to the United States
and District governments at 20 cents.
II Is pOIuteQ out tnaI the conn mission
has updertaken to increase the price
to private consumers without in
creasing the government price. Such
attempt to furnish additional income
to the gas company, at the expense of
private consumers is alleged to be
unlawful, conffscatory and in viola
tion of the Constitution"
Claims Power Unauthorized.
Although Congress has given the
commission power to regulate public
utilities, it is claimed, such power
does not authorize them to increase
the price to the private consumer and
not to the general and District gov
ernments.
Testimony before the commission. it
is asserted in the bill of complaint.
developed the statement that had the
government paid 80 cents for the gas
consumed by it in 1918, as did private
conSumeFs, the gas company would
have made, expenses and received
return Of approximately s per cent.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Hospital Mrs. Pershing Memorial.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 15.-City
officials have announced plans for
construction of a hundred-thousand
dollar hospital. to be known as
/ auces Warren Pershing Hospital
.-enator F. E. Warren gave $25,000.
'he rity contributing the remainder.
he "ospital will be named in honor
a. Iator Warren's daughter. wife
N. John ]. Rershing. who died
in a FIRE at the Presidio. San Fran
q co. in 1915.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
MORE SEIZED HUN SHIPS
TO GO IN TRADE SERVICE

Eleven additional ships. including
hve OF the German vessels seized
when the United States entered the
war. are to be assigned by the
ehipptng board for service to South
gulf ports.
The German ships will ply out of
New Orleans to Brazil and the west
coast of South America.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Dinner to U. s. Officers in London

LONDON, May IA farewell din
r 70 the American officers in Lon
IN was given by the Pilgrims at the
american Ofiicers' Club toni ght.
ambassador and Mrs. John W. Davis
the Earl of Reading. Maj. Gen. John
fiddle, commanding the American
ces in the United Kingdom; Rear
Admiral Harry 8. Knapp, U. 8. N.
and Gen. Sir Henry 8. Rawlinson,
commander of the 9th British army,
Evening star., 1919-05-15
CANNOT SIGN TREATY
AS DRAWN-RANTzAU

BERLIN, Wednesday, May Ia
Count Won BrOckdOr1Y-Rantz the
head Of the German peace delega-
tiOn, in communicating to the other
members of the delegation the text
OF the three notes he sent to Pre-
mier Clemenceau, pointed out that
the peace treaty in its present
form could not be accepted and
could mot be signed because 1t was
impossible to fulfill it's terms.
DISPATCHES from Versailles re-
porting the counts action add that
he told the German delegation that
1t would sign nothing 1t was not
intended to fulfil. The delegation.
he continued, would endeavOr to
improve the treaty and make it's
signing possible.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
SIX SINK WITH COAL BARGE.
Captains Wife and Four Children
Among Victims,

PORTSMOUTH. n. H, May 15.-Six
persons. including the captains wife
and four children and the engineer.
were. drowned when the coal-laden
barge Nanticoke sank off the Isle of
Shoals early today.
Capt. William Gray and Allen Nc
Dougall, a deck hand. were picked up
BY the coast guard at Rye Beach
after they had drifted about in a
small boat for several hours. They
are the only survivors.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
WILL: LEAVE IF HUNS SIGN.
Nearly All q. s. Troops Plan De-
parture From Germany BY June 1.

COBLENZ. Tuesday. May 13 (by the
Associated Press).-If the Germans
sign the peace terms. all the Ameri-
can troops. except the Sd Corps and
ters units. will be out Of the occu-
pied district of Germany by June 1
or soon after that date. according to
reports in circulation in Coblenx.
1t IL understood that the 1st, I'd and
Sd regular divisions will be those
to remain for the duties in connection
with turning over the area to French
control II the Germans accept the
peace conditions. it is understood.
preparation will begin Immediately
for the remaining three divisions to
withdraw to France preparatory to
embarking for home.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Scots Make Pershing an Ii. D.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May IL
The honorary degree Of doctor of laws
Parshfng by the University OF st. An
drews, which is the Oldest in Scot
land. This was on the occasion OF
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig be-
ing made lord provost OF the univer-
eify. Con. Pershing was represented
by Col. Lloyd Griscom.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
F0cH SENT. To. RHINE. ..
HUN SUBJUGATI0N PLAN

PARIS. May IA fby the Associated
Press) Immediate MISUNDERSTANDING. to
the further subjueation Of Germany If
its delegates refuse to sign the, peace
treaty were indicated today by the an
sept to the Rhine by the, council Of four
to take such action as may become nee
essary In the event that the treaty is not
signed, ,.S.g-
Evening star., 1919-05-15
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

BERLIN. Wednesday, May IA
CIavas).-Three Of the persons
charged with the murder of DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembure dur
ing Spartacan disorders last winter
were convicted by, the. court-martial.
The hussar named Runge was SEN
fenced to two Years in prison and
four years deprivation of civil rights.
Lieut.. Kurt Vogel was sentenced to
two years in prison and four months
under arrest. with dismissal from the
service. Lieut.. Rittmann was. sentenc-
ed to six weeks under arrest.
The other persons accused were ac-
quilted.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
No Such Decorations Seen Before.
Men Dine at Base Ball. Park.

Shibe Park. the home Of the Phila-
delphia American League base Bali
club, was transformed into one vast
outdoor Army mess shack, and here
the, Iron Division men after the pa
rade were served with. dinner by 800
He'd Cross canteen workers. A large
canopy covered the entire park for
protection in. case Of rain. "A little
later the men left for Camp Dix for
rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Chicago Cleveland Air Mail.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 15.-The
Chicago-to-c Cleveland airplane. which
left Chicago at s:35 am. reached Cleye-
land at 12:4s p.m., making the trip in
three hours and thirteen minutes. The,
aerta! mail service between the cities
was begun today.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
WOULD R1vIsEsKoREANRULE|
Japanese sPrisy Council Decides
/, Upon Changes:in Organic System.

TOXIC. May 16s fby. the Associated
Pressj.- The, privy council met today.
under the prssidency Of. the emperor.
and decided upon pqrtiai revision OF
the organic syStems Of tie KoreansEov.-
ernmNnt. . ssssss f-.,-s
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Deprecates Bombs of Destruction.

The second anti -bolshevik address
came when Thomas Noonan, national
president Of the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers, took the
floor. -..
with the advances made by labor
In the past few years." he said, land
with the general recognition which labor
Is receiving from the world, it would
be the greatest of selfish folly to allow
boishevism to creep in with its poison
We are about to enter q great era. The
entry cannot be made with bombs and
destruction. but it must be taken with
calm judgment and cool advances"
1t is expected that anti-bolsheyik res
olutions will be adopted at the Iconven-
| ton tomorrow or Saturday. Election OF
officers is scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
LABOR LEADERS WARN
AGAINST BOLSAEMSM
Melton Smelling and Thomas Moo
nan Denounce Evil at Engineer
Convention Here.

Bolshevism was denounced by two
labor leaders as the engine which
would drag down the structure that
has been built during the past gen.
GRAFTON by the trades union move
ment. and bring destruction to all
connected with it. at a session of the
convention of the international
Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers
in Pythian Temple this morning.
Melton Smelling, president of the
International Union of Steam En-
gineers. with headquarters in this
city. delivered an address sprinkled
with dashes of anti-bolshevik vitriol.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
WILSON MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS WILL
BE A SHORT ONE
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 15-President
Wilson has advised the cah1e
compunies that his message to
the f0rthcoMing special sessf0n
OF Congress Will not be more
than q few hundred words,
enabling 1t to be cahled prob-
ably ON the day Of delivery.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Raymond b. Fosdick. New York
lawyer, who was chairman Of the COM
mission on training camp activities
during the wars will be one Of the
pernfa9A4t 41nSR Jean ofiicia1e.siH the
league 81 haf afi66S when the ns Is
organized. The exact positfon 10 which
Mr.. Fosdick viii be appointed vas
NOT known today q Washington. s.
formerly Of Buffalo.
Mr.. Fosdfck is thirty-six years old.
His home formerly was in Buffalo, N.
Y, where his father is an educator.
He first came into public notice some
ten years ago. when. soon after be-
ing graduated from Princeton and
taking a postgraduate course at the
New York Law School. he began
practicing law in New York and be-
came Connected with Mayor, Cay
nor's .adminfstfation al asSistabt
corporation scouis sell "A little LATER he
Was made commissioner Of accounts.
and the investigations he condu uctsd
into municipal affairs attracted. coun-
try-Yide attention.. .s -
During 1913 Mr.. Fosdick worked in
Europe, investigating police systems
for the Rockefeller bureau of social
hygiene.
Declined Public Office.
He was rendered public office again
At the beginning Of President Wilson'S
administration, but declined. When
the United States entered the war he
took the chairmanship Of the commits
sion on training camp activities, serv-
ing without pay.
Mr.. Fosdick lis in the west, but is
expected In Washington early next
week.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
TRIBUTE
ToED|THcAVELL
Memorial Service at West
| s.-.s---as. -. .--5a -e-.-
minister Abbey for Nurse :.
Huns Executed.
|BoDY. BURIED IN NORWICH
Memorial Service at West.
BODY. BURIED 81 IN M NORWICH { \

LONDON. Mayt15 (hy the Associated
Prsss).-EnEiand paid tribute to Edith
csyell the EngltiA NURSE exeentsd by
M fsss. assiss ~ .l|ss3.i 4
route fHm q hsr native city
k9f Noswtchs = ~ = 1innu - 1EnGtnnin,
t5sl serviis. = 5 IS s ~.
i It was spablie xpnsr ka,s III ss;watadt, u
seemed eyesyssre5i1snt oks fhsc gfsatt
tinetropolis enfsayofed to Ax4iSiplts:
1.-THE streets tnf6nen which tbs ccftsgs
moved wefst .odnk kssttd kltli 5ofoaAs,
and every ipcA ,of. 1tan4ihe futnn ain
the neighbofhoodso OF thS abbey Mhs
homage @ te Rhef sfsvs sas vslSS "a III ssths g shs
Bishop Of I,0hden 9sscff f6Sd III 1iic
deserves = sftStedskr ff6m fijS Brit-
Ish empire. - :..s.9 -, iess Il ..
King Aasores s1lsprSssssbd /.
The consrs CATION at the abbey In
cluded high ofiicials Of the; govern
ment. representatives Of foreign coun-
tries and men prominent in many
walks Of life. King George was rep
resented by the Earl Of Athlone,
brother Of queen Mary.
The service was conducted by the
Dean Of Westminster. No address was
delivered. The opening sentences of
the burial service were sung by the
choir, which then sung the twenty
third Psalm and a short lesson from
came Sulliyan's: anthem. :sYea, Though
II Walk Through the Valley Of the
Shadow Of Death" and II Heard a
Voice From Heaven"
The litany. the Lords prayer and
two collects were then repeated: fol-
Me-" The benediction was thsn pro-
nounced and the last post and reveille
were sounded.
The. service. which began at noon,
lasted half an hour. The procession
left the abbey to the strains Of
"Chopin's Funeral March" and pro-
ceeded to the station. where the cof-
fin OF plain oak was placed on train
for Norwich. ~
On the cofin was the simple in
scription: Edith Cavell, born De-
cember>4. 1866; died October 10. 1875
Services at Norwich.
At Norwich it was placed on a gun
carriage and was taken to Norwich
cathedral The service. which was
officially designated for the funeral
Of Edith ,Cavel. q nurse. who gave her
life for her countrymen." followed.
| AS the cofin was taken into the
cathedral the hymn Now the Labor
er's Task Is Ger" was sung. which
was followed by the reading Of the
lesson, 8 Peter, lib. by Canon De-
CHAIR, Then came the anthem, IT
Know That My Redeemer Liyeth. !"
and Chopin's funeral march.
While the hymn "A Brief Life Is
Here Our Portion" was being sung
the procession formed for the march
+ to the grave side. There the latter
portion Of the burial service was con-
Quoted by the bishop, and the hymn.
"Abide With Me-" which Miss Cayei.
repeated shortly before her execution
by the Germans, was sung. The
benediction was then pronounced and
the bugle sounded the last post.
The funeral party which accom-
panied. the body from Brussels to
Norwich included eight members Of
Miss cavelrs family and prominent
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Text Of German Note.

The text Of the German note. which
was forwarded on May 10 by Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, follows:
.The German peace delegation to
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-05-15
-sasir g. -, - = - Sc. :. =
BIG YANk WELCOME
IEP|l||kAp|'!EIpR|A
|ss e16ts
|l'ehnsy ylvaill|aiiIs d 26fsp plgI.
/ sion Are Given Unparailele eds
Reception. i.
TWO. MILLION SEE PARADE

by the Associated Press.
/ PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The stdse
and city today welcomed home / the
men Of the a2ssh Division, conDosAd
largely Of former Pennsylvania ma
tiona1 guardsmen, and it was q well
come such as probably never before
has been seen In Philadelphia
Headed by Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Muir, their commander, the boys Of
the Iron Division, more than 1000 Of
them, marched for eight and onA-half
miles through streets bedecked with q
myriad OF flags and banners, walled
by grandstands crowded with specta-
tors and aglow with all kinds Of dec
orations.. Banked along the curb from
one end Of the route to the other were
other thousands Of cheering Pennsylva-
mans. -
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Two Million View Parade.

Two Million View Parade.
In all it was estimated that at least
100000 persons saw the parade. and
it seemed as though each one Of them
tried to outdo the other in outbursts
If enthusiasm
Relatives and friends Of the Key
stone men came from all sections of
the state and hundreds of towns in
this and other states were represent
ed by large delegations headed by city
officials. One Of the biggest groups
came from Augusta. Ga It consisted
Of about 125 men and womeni eager
to give Anal greeting to the boys they
training at Camp Hancock. neSr Au-
gusta. ~ Il
No Such Decorations Seen Before.
No such elaborate decorations prob
ably had ever been seen in Philadel-
phia. The entire city was gayiy
Tarbed, and al" Independence Hall
through a court of honor. the display
was notable. Grandstands more or
nate than were ever before built here
almost hid the hall and the surround
ing buildings. -
From these stands Gov Sproule OF
Pennsylvania. Mayor Smith and other
cftX and state officials viewed the
parade. The historic liberty bell was
brought from its shrine in the corri.
dor Of independence Hall and was
placed on view in front of the build
ing for the benefit of the soldiers
and the multitude.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight, probably fol.
lowed by showers tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 72, at g
pm. today; lowest. 50. at am. today.
Full report on page 13.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
ts75 feE ). Wslsoms 2 # 8 sotAs s
Captain Old Central High Ma,

One company of the 307th Field Ar.
tillery. which landed at New York yes
terday, is commanded by Capt. II. II
Osborn Of Washington Grove, Md. Os.
born was formerly captain in the Cen.
trail High School Cadets Of the District
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Member Of the Associated Press
: TAs Associated Press 10 exclusively sntitisd -
the use for republicatisa Of al news dispatehss
credited to Il oe not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hsrsiAs
An rights Of publication Of special
= dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Towers Predicts Start Tonight.

TREPASSEY. N. F., May 15.-Com.
mander John II. Towers, chief OF the
American seaplane division, announced
today that the NC-1 and NC-3 might
start before nightfall for the Azores.l9
The commander stated that II the
NC-4 left Trepassey twelve hours later
than her sister planes she would -
able to make the flight to Lisbon n
their company. The TRANSATLANTIC yAxe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

WAGON salcsmen wanted married men
only bond required only live wires need
Apply one with laundry or grocery et.
Perience preferred good route open.
oIir,Nc,~Iee Co ,o2l y Hodge
az home preferred Room 80 Hayward
building over Woo vorth's Phone 72I6
TWO nonunion carpcntors with speed SgAf
finished work Phone J7l6 p ~
WhNfth- Man 10 plow and plant garden
Phone ago
WANTED To boy. hrlwcou the ages 81
sra 10. Apply this morning. 10 \
bonlder5
AUTO mechanic hc0prr between Cheyenne
and bcnvcr on Fourth
ADVERTISING sALESMAN. Mus, hc ev.
poricnocd and ahlo TO hande contract
business attractive pr0poshiuu to one
"h" eau qualify Apply 70a Daniel Rlds
So oP1tCAL CNrNlOGS Nnd they arc
open 10 all union and lohorirE people /
hAN" optical raiolors from large optical
companies from rrArly every large city
w tho Z. 8 and f,il 10 lind Auy lcrSrs
quoted A. Fln and : 'o pair. I ran open
your "Nos sell tho standard deuars.
tho 'o-tc extra large lenses in wine color
thcIl iHmcs A. - . saving from 81 to
va. Medium BIO" 0t g. to 81 10 The
i"tir lDns fibrg perfectly clear vision
John ih" Ring Wan no $ Hoston Ave
WANTED several portrait ,alramcn. Win
ford car ar hurS" Nud buggy; We have
good. clean. legitimate profitable prop.
"iton We aNo sr. frames and glass
a. who'esslc Peoples Trading company
as East Third street Tulsa Okla
~ lor MY pair of spr,tacics from
John the Ring Man and wear them a
w""N or . month and YOU find that they
back and rIrNanrc We VIII exchange
uhhl yuu get just what yuu want We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

ELWOnD s. ma Front bedroom AL
Joining bsth. large clothes closet. private
enltAnrr. No other roumsrs, reasonable
rent 10 blocks from poslotticc Can
AFTER Il . IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
Used Cars
For Sale
or Trade

Maxwell tOuring car: 1917
model; IN excellent mcchani-
cal copdition .....,. $iOO
Maxwell touring car; 1916
model; in good running or
der ..,............. $275
REQ four-cylindcr roadster I;
in fine condition, new top,
tires and paint; motor runs
IKE new ....,........ $S75
Hudson Gao touring car; "A
good car in excellent repair
and worth more money. 5000
Studcbaker touring car; 1918
model; runs well and has
good top, tires and uphol-
stcrlng .,.............,$l75
Jeffery Quad Truck; 1917
model; thoroughly over
hauled: n bargain 80. .$l,l5O
Republic Two-Ton Truck !;
only used n short time and
in first-class condition in
every way ......,,., $l,760
Liberal terms to responsible
purchasers. Liberty bonds ac-
cepted the same as cash. Real
estate considered If the price
Is genuine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
RonMs uNruRNlsnnn

FOR RENT Three unfurnshcd rooms
front ard back entrance screened 30
back lNrth gas furnished, close 20
srH"ol rhoue Jl3IR @
VICTOR n, glo--t ofurutshcd tour rgou,
aud hath No sN room modcrn bungalow
lt will pay you TO Investigate
rEuRIN. S, gIt-3 or 4 r,,ons modern
private onitance Phone S,ts
CRnSRit uElGUTS modern rooms
uufuruwhcj Phone 5000
CINCINNATI. y gi unfurr.sh,d
rooms Tor rcrt Phone 3llA
CRuSUE UElGWrN-a modern rooms
q uuturnishcd Phone s2pF
liuhGt E l't6--lhr-c modern urfur
whod rooms front and back entrance
-y ROOMS WITH BOARD 10
IuuErU " g21 Room and board Tor
two NouRE men also table board for AZ
couples NhoHr tsn1
BURNETT b. aeor-- ltoom anil l,afl Tor
two Fentrmr0
NiNFu W tao RoOW aai board tvr ,av
young mcL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
WANTED gUsrNugs SERVICE n

NANTFb Second hand clothing to srll or
commission Write address plain Sarat
hLenprr. genntal daIINerE TulaA NhLn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
TLATs AND APARTMENTS

FQG RENT Qne.hau Of room duplex
Souse 1928 r. Ffth
( b APARTMENTS FURNISHED "a
apartment for ront providing you buy
furniture. steam heated. walking dis.
tance; references required Phone 63si.
MAIN s. gol.-For rent. nicely furnished
four room apartment. BrOckmSn Bros.
Phone 1929
KFNOSHA. s. sos -Usli Of duplex house.
nicely furnished. seven blocks from Main