davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
HOSIERY FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

35c WoMEN'S WAYNE KNIT
HOSE, 3 Pairs for $50
Supply your wants now; black
only, medium weight Isle, dou
bic sole, spliced heel, garter top:
there's style and service in ev-
cry pair. Harvest Sale 3 Prs. Csc
WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK BOOT
'OoG soc
Gordon Dye, black, white and
tan; good weight. double sole,
heel and toe: Harvest Sale,
3 Pairs for 90
WAYNE KNIT BOOT SILK, SOC
We never seem to be able to
buy enough of this popular num-
Der; our Fall shipment has just
arrived pure silk boot, Isle
garter top and double Isle sole;
Wayne Knit Hosiery. fit at the
ankle. Black, White, Tan.
MEMS HOSE, 15c; 2 for Csc
Black and colors, seamless, four
thread. heel and toe, fast color.
MEMS FIBRE SILK HOSE, Csc
Wear better than silk and look
as well; double sole, heel and
toe; black or tan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Final Clearance
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

All odd lots far below actual
cost
SOC MEMS UNION SUITS, 29c
Sizes "a. SO, 80 only; mesh Or
light weight ribbed, short sleeve,
a few long sleeve. all ankle
length Harvest Sale, 29c garm't
SOC WOMEN'S Union Suits, 39c
Low neck, sleeveless, lace
knee, fine quality gauze, silk
tape neck, 4. 5, 6; Harvest
Csc WOMEN'S Union Suits, 19c
low neck, sleeveless, lace
knee, 4-5-6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

Der at this price; medium bust,
long hip, has draw string made
of cOutile; four heavy web sup
porters, neat embroidery trim
med. double wire boned, guar
anteed against rust, sizes IS to
%; Harvest sale ...... 92c
SOC CORSETS, 3sc- Made of
Coutile, four supporters, me-
dunn bust, well boned, sizes IS
to 81; Harvest Sale $40
BRASS!ERES, 25c-Sizes "a to
A; two styles; plain or figured
cambria; embroidery trimmed,
perfectly made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
GLOVES

On account of the war situation
in Europe all kid gloves have
advanced from % to so per cent.
AS has always been the policy
of this store we will not advance
prices until cur present stock is
exhausted. and we would sug-
gest that the glove wants for the
entire season be anticipated.
FOR $1.00-Meita, our own fine
German lamb skin glove with
the faris point embroidery in all
the staple and light shades, each
pair fitted by our expert filter;
Harvest Sale -. ri 90
FOR $3.50 Princess is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

1212c Huck Towels half linen,
Best quality Lancast Apron
Ginghams ..... ..... 71sC
Good quality Apron Ginghams,
blue or brown &c
All linen fins Bleached Crash,
red, white or blue border, 15c
quality; Harvest Sale 1910
Stevens All Linen Bleached
Crash .....:........ 121zc
All Linen Brown Crash, 16-inch
at Sac
Special Satin Covered Pillows,
square or Oblong; Harvest
Sale .. $1.0o and $1.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

order. All the new shapes and
frames: genuine all leather
goods. silk or leather lined. full
fitted: regular values you would
expect to pay at least $50 or
$500: Harvest Sale. 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
OUTING GOWNS

Complete fall line is now ready,
priced at SOC to $3.50
OUTING GOWNS, SOFA good
garment for these cool nights,
with or without collar; cut full.
good quality outing, fancy pink
or blue striped; sizes Is, Is, II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

BOSTON TERRIER, 15c-They
are hard to wear out: medium
weight, especially recommended
for boys: seamless; fast color,
Six pairs for :...........S 3C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
CORSETS

New Fall models. Thomson
Glove Fitting Corsets. There's
a model for every figure. Har-
vest Sale Specials
$3.50 THOMSON GLOVE FIT
TING CORSETS CSC
We will sell only a limited mum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
TABLE LINEN

Our Prices Have Not Advanced.
FOR 39c-An all linen bleached
Damask, 72-inch, 10 patterns; an
exceptionally good quality.
MERCERIZEC DAMASk, Soc
Three new patterns. 66-inch.
TABLE LINEN REMNANTS
Large assortment and good
lengths; special prices.
GERMAN Linen Pattern Cloths.
5SxSO inch, Special at 81. 23
a5c RED TABLE CLOTHS
per yard .25r
SASHES AND GIRDLES
Just received a beautiful line of
the new Girdles in the Roman
stripes and Biadere effects, all
the new color combinations, in
both light and dark shades: spe-
cial values, SOC and $1.00.
LADIES' NECkWEAR
We are showing an exceptional
line of all the new novelties in
Vestees, Guimpes, Medici, etc,
made UP in Silks Organizes or
Piques, an assortment of styles
that will be sure to please. Har-
vest Sale, Csc and SOC.
LADIES' HAND BAGS, $500
We are including in this sale
one gross of Hand Bags that
were taken from our holiday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
BLOOMERS

Children'S black Sateen Bloom
ers; they're we'll made and prop
erly proportiOned, all sizes;
priced Csc to 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

AMERICAN BEAUTY EM6ROi-
Derry OUTFITS
Special showing of American
Beauty Embroidery Packages In
Scarfs, Pillows, Doilies, Towels.
Centerpieces. etc, each enveI-
ope contains a full set, the
stamped top, floss for working.
instruction chart, etc. Priced at
Csc, SOC, 75c, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
D. M. G. COTTONS

Just received from our import
order placed last May, 100 boxes
of Art ISL ID. NJ. c. This was
not near all of our order, but the
importer writes he will cancel
the balance as there will be no
more d. NJ. c. shipped this sea
son. Supply all your wants now.
Nos. 1928 .10c
Nos. 5-1O-15-2O-30. ......... 15c
Nos. 4O-5O-6O- $1,000. 49,. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Ready-tO-Wear
Department

FALL JAckETs-3S in the lot. all assorted
sizes, all the newest materials and coors, worth up
to $500; choice. Harvest Sale 4.OS
WOOL DRESS skIRTs-Lot assorted colors and
ii. $3.50 each: Harvest Sale.
cholce .............. ........,.. S1.O0
Other special lots of Dress Skirts with Russian Tunic,
assorted colors and sizes 1898 and $4.ss Special
ly bought for this sale.
SyITS-21 Suits worth up $500. sizes 14-16. and
"a to 40 all bought this spring season; choice while
WASH DRESSES-Our last call on these; all new,
this with long tunc. assorted colors and ma
WOOL AND SILK DRESSES-One lot in this assert
ment you will find dresses worth to $4,000; Fall
models, Harvest Sale, choice ............- So .s3S
WAiSTS-See the counter of White Waists, CSC.
$1.25 and $3.50 goods, choice .................4 OC
See the lot Fall Waists bought this sale.
high or rolling collars open open back.
$3.50 and 81 values, all new Fail models. Harvest
Sale 9Sc
SILK WAISTS-White. coors, Roman stripes, plaids
and solid coors to match any suit skirt Harvest
sale. $780, 1898, $4e8.
SMALL LOT OF SILK WAISTS in solid coors:
pink light blue and color. $50 values; Har-
swEATERs-Ar the new Fall line is here: Wom-
ems, Misses and Children's
Womens ................. $3.50 to $3.50
Jumbo Knit ............ $3.50 and $500
Misses and ChilGren's. SOC to $3.50
Specials at .............. CSC and $3.50
PETT'coATs-1o dozen new silk all coors and
lengths 81 values; Harvest Sale. .79<>
coats white colors. 50 value Harvest Sale 81 .9S
SILK JERSEY TOP PETTICOATS with messaline
founce, $3.50 value: Harvest Sale ....S2 q
HOUSE DRESSES AND kiMoNos sl,25 and $50
values; Harvest Sale ......................S Z 90
cHILDRENs 0REssEs-Special for school wear
percale, galatea gnghams, all reduced one-folIrth
Prices 44c to $50. Harvest Sale specials. 74c and
94c EACH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
ALTHOUGH WAR IS NOT YET DECLARED FRENCH AM
GERI N TROOPS HAVE CLASHED
ON THE BORDER.
BRITISH ARMY Nd NAVY IS READY FOR WAR
The Neutrality of Ho and Belgium Disregarded by Germany
May Force ;ngland into the Struggle Now
Inv ing Nearly All Europe.

LONDON, Aug 3. All the great European powers except
Italy and mos, Of the secondary powers modifying with all
their energy. Mobilization has yet reached "a stage where any
of the armies have battle
Italy, which declared her neutrality Will begin mobilize Of
tcay tomorrow although the process probably well under way.
Great IHaus mobilization nearly completed but She has
not announced that She will JON in the general
Tonight official! existed between Austria and Germany
side and Russia Sra and Montenegro the other There
has been official declaration of between Germany and
France either side But tonight the German ambassador in
Paris received orders to demand his passports.
The important event the past 2 hours Grmanys
demand upon Belgium the form of twelve hour ultmatm, that
the German troops be permitted Belgium the French
frontier coupled with the promise that Belgian integrity should
unpacd and the end of the that Belgium should be
compensated To this Belgium Neused accedc the grounds
of her rights and honor
Sir Edward Grey, British secretary of foreign affairs, made
statement the house Of indicating that Great Brans
interests and obligations could permit her to submit 10 the
violation of Belgian territory This virtually left the decision to
whether Great Britain should make the public opinion
There doubt that British sentiment is for The APP
pals of the accstS get no hearing. Not in hundred
IN London seemingly wants the nation to remain neutral
Germany, through her diplomats, has tried to keep Great
ran by virtual offer refrain from using her navy against
the price Great tan neutrality. But the English
people clearly convinced that their honor and vital interests
ompd them to protect Belgium France and the other nations
which are their closest nciglborS.
There report tonight that Holland has been invaded through
the province Of Lmbug The people of the Dutch kingdom,
solved any extremity said be opening the dyke, and
flooding the country, which would make the passage of army
impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
UP TO THE VOTERS TODAY

This is the day that individual Democratic aspirations
of one kind and another will be determined for the ensuing
two and four years If Democrat has yet made up his
mind how he going doubt very much if there
ANYTHING that can be said in public press that will help
won by the work done the polls election day to back
up the campaign arguments already made. The time for
arguments is closed II merely matter Of who has
the organization for effective ctoneerng at the polls
And the man with the money viii probably have the
most workers and stands the best chance Of getting the
votes all of which only to prove the weakness and
the danger of the primary system of making nominations
While The World believes the calculations of the poll
tcans liable to be badly upset is difficult matter Ia
make reliable predictions. Unless all reports msead
ing the fight for the gbematora nomination still very
close and either Dunlop Williams Robertson liable to
win. Our firm belief that the nomination lies between
these three with Al Jennings much an unknown
quantity he the day he announced his candidacy
given any other looks like vote thrown away.
Dunlop lmquestionaby is the fayortc in this section
In the congressional in the First di,tr, look,
very much as though would be settled by Tulsa county
and Notwithstanding the bitter and unfair fight made against
Pat Maloy by a few diSgruutcd politicians believe he
will carry the county by majority ranging from 100 to
2000 majority If he loses the district it wilt be- due to the
urghteous religious that has been vaged against him.
It will be distinct misfortune to Tulsa comfy it hc j, de-
fated and positive calamity free government lie ought
win by all that fair and honorable and this city should
rally to his standard today and give him overwhelming
majority We have already advanced all the argument that
be adduced and appeal to the best citizenship of tho city
and district to support him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
Would send Gold.

NEW YORK. Aug. "a suggestion
that United Statos warship be used
to carry S3.5OO.0OC In gold to Eu-
rope for relief of American tourists
will bc made 10 President Wilson by
New York bankers. benjamin Strong,
ir., president Of the Bankers Trust
company, left for Washington today
to sec the president concerning the
Iian.
The gold was withdraw from the
treasury today ana placed in the
vaults uf the trust company All that
IL needed Is the sanction Of President
Wilson. Sponsors Of the plan admit
ted IL was unprecedented. but saif
the situation required heroic meas
uies. TO ship the gold on a liner
would be impraCtiCanlc. No insurance
con pany would write policy on such
shipment. which would be liable to
seizure by European warships. But
II was felt that in the strong room of
an An erican cruiser II would be safe
however many foreign warships might
be encountered.
Wall street expressed the opinion
Il at no other plan cffored even a fair
q ce uf sending the gold safely to
FL land. Should this proposal meet
With objection, Mr. Strong, II vas un-
dtrstcod. will suggest that the gold be
pie Ced on an American steamship and
that a warship be sent with It to in
sure It's safe passage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
RAILROAD STRIKE IS
AVERTEDFOR PRESENT
AGREE TO ARBITRATE DIFF
FERENCES WITH THEIR
employees.
Accept Plan of President to Pa.
triotiCally Prevent a
Strike.

WASHINGTON. Aug Managers
,f On western r,fIr,,ds ur.,I Ia,
.,,... M. .,.
''7'''"' wilson 10 pace PauIoliSi'
above property interests, consented to-
day to arhurate their differences with
1000 cngincmcn and firemcn and
prevent what thercatcncd TO be one
of the most extensive TRANSFORMATION
strikes the country has seen.
The railroad men consented 10 pre-
sent thc case for settlement i'm a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
Nj CLAIM Victory.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3.- Each
of the six candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket for the nomination roi
governor of oklahoma are confident
today of the nomination, None con-
Ccdes the victory to his opponent
When the polls close Tuesday evening
one Of the most strenuous campaigns
in a primary election i'm the history of
the state will have been ended. Tho
fight has been hard one beyond pre-
Ccdcnt and the amount of money thai
has been spent would probably give
all the tined mothers in oklahoma II
months vacation on rull pay.
Today closes the campaign and
every candidate Is doing his utmost 10
convince the voters that he IS the man
they should look 20 and support
Country savers, every one of them.
The game has been a swift one. every
one has had q chance, but, after all,
only one man can win. q.
The big thing is on the nomination
for governor on the Democratic tick
e.. That overshadows everything else.
The next in Importance Is the race b,-
tween $. W. Hayes and United States
Senator Gore for nomination fOI the
senate.
Headquarters of the six gubernato-
rial candidates claim the nomination
for their man.
At the headquarters Of r.. J. VII
liams IT is claimed that he Wili re-
CeiNe 1900 votes, or p 600 above the
next highest man, with Robertson 2 g.
900, jennings 1000, West 1900,
Dunlop 10000 and Herring 5000. II
i3 claimed that Williams has the east
s'de Of the state practically solid.
gt, -.
state the Williams managers are Will
ing to eOncedc that are close. That
Williams Is the only man In the race
who will carry his own county by any
considerable majority is the Cialm,
and they say he will carry Bryan coun-
ty by $500
At the Herring headquarters the
conservative estimate Is made that he
will get the nomination by 10000
above the next high est man. His cam
paign for the past six days has been
concentrated in the agricultural coun-
ties and the business mans vote Is
what Is here relied upon business
men OF all the principal cities Of tell
state have. 1t is claimed, signified
their support of Herring, and from
this class Of voters 1t is estimated by
his headquarters that he Will receive
the strongest support His campaign
has been made more nearly as non
partisan candidate. and at the SAINT
time be affiliated with party IN
the counties of PottawatOmie. Logan,
Garfield, Kingfisher, Canadian, Cleye-
land. Pawree, Ppyre and McClain, all
big agricultural counties, his strength
IL claimed to be phenomenal, and this
obtains in other sections OF the state
as well, according to the claims at
his headquarters.
Judge ]. B a. Robertson will get
tha nomination by 10000 above the
next highest man. Is the claim from
mis- headquarters. His managers claim
that he viii receive $4,000 votes. At
his headquarters since the appearance
OF an editorial In a morning paper
the Williams organ, which comedies
that Al Jennings has probably fatally
wounded Williams' chance TO be nom
mated, it is also conceded that Jen-
nings Will be second to Robertson In
CONTINUED on Page Ten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
WAR DEVELOPMENTS
OF THE PAST "a HOURS

Announcement Of the definite
policy of the British cabinet,
which the prime minister was
expected to make in parliament
today, was postponed
John Burns, president of the
local government board, resigned
last night from the cabinet, ow
ing to disagreement over the war
policy of the British government,
and a late report said that Wis
count Morley, lord president of
the council, was considering re
signing.
Sir Edward Grey, in the com
mons, reviewed the situation and
although he used qualifying
phrases, his words were taken
generally to mean that Great
Britain Is committed to war.
The German ambassador at
Paris was ordered by the emper-
or to demand passports, which
lines up France with Russia, Ser
via and Montenegro against Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
The mobilization of most of
Jhe countries of Europe has been
virtually completed. Holland has
been invaded at Limburg by Ger
man troops, according to report,
and the Dutch people are said to
be flooding the country to pre-
vent the passage of soldiers.
Germany has issued a white
book justifying her action with
respect to Russia and at the same
time German diplomats at Lon
don are using their utmost ef
forts to win Great Britain to
position Of neutrality.
Few reports Of actual military
movements are being received
owing to the censorship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
ACTORS STRANDED HERE


Juanito Bristow Of st. Louis a cho-
rus girl in "a supposed musical comedy
which busted n Tulsa Sundpy to-
gctner with two other members OF the
CON pany, Mr. and Mrs Adams also
of St. Louis, were left In the city by
tho manager, who refused 10 pay any
Part of the salary due them.
The story IN urief vs. that the show
was lcOked at the Orpheum lJst
eek and was not allowed TO show
because the theatcr authorities,
through respect To- the public. reject
ed the production because II was TO
rough" The manager refused to
pay the actors or, rather. slipped
away on tho sly and left them strand
ed.
Mir Charles naugl crty. state labor
commissioner, who Is now in the city
is working on tho case 10 apprcheni
tho fugitive If possible. Port of the
troupe ate stll in town awaiting re
suits,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
PLAN RELIEF OF THE
Stranded Americans
CONGRESS APPRoPRIATES
S25O000 TO HANDLE
SITUATION.
Officials Declare There Is No
Cause for Alarm for Safety of
Americans in Europe.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. - Plans
were virtually completed tonight for
the care Of Americans IN war-torn Eu-
r.pe Congress, at the request OF
President Wilson, pIrropriatcd $1ou,-
0c0 10 care for the Immediate needs
of Americans, especially those wth-
out funds More will be granted If
desired.
Americans who have letters of cred
IL or other forms of money credit will
be assisted by American embassies
In hayinS them Cashed Instructions
Nere issued to American diplomatic
Officers t. issue Ambassador or
dcrs" IN exchange for letters Of credit,
lank checks or morcy orders. Friends
and relatives Of Americans abroad can
dcICslt any sum with the state de
partmcnt here and an embassy check
for the amount will be issued in ru,
rope.
To max" permanent arrangements
for the financial accommodation ga
American citizens i'm Europe, Secrc-
t1rics Bryan ana MCAdoo have al
ranged with New York banking houses
to cooperate with American emhas-
sizes abroad. The plan was discussed
az conferences tonight between Score
tary Bryan, Secretary McAdOo and
representatives. of New York banking
HOUSES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-The finan-
cial position of this country to all ap-
pcarances tonight was appreciably
better than "a hours ago. Prompt re-
lief measures composed situation
which for q time threatened to be
come OminOus and bankers who last
night admitted the outlook was
troubled. expressed confidence tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
Prince Bonaparte offers Services

PARIS. Aug. 3. - Prince Roland
Bonaparte, 56 years Of age. offered to-
day to serve In the army, although
he said he realized that the law pro-
hibits princes Of family once reign
ing in France from enlistlng. The
prince also puts his several homes
at the Disposal of the government.
The police today began arresting
strangers in Paris as suspects.