davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
HandkerCheif.s

Children's School handkerchief. plain white, hem
stitched, by dozen lots only, dozen 25c
Mems plain white hcmsched, also fancy bordered
Handkerc hefs 90 each or for .............. a5c
Ladies' plain white hemsttched Handkerchefs 30
each for
Ladies' pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, some with
plain hem and with embroidered corners, some
hemstched with dainty lace edges; also fancy colored
silk handkerchefs with coored embroidered designs
at ,15c
HAIR RIBBONS
Fancy Hair Ribbon, including fancy taffeaS in paids
stripes and forals; also with combination satin
stripes and plain colors; all wide widths at 25c
Narrow Satin Ribbons in all ColorS, 10 yards to the
GrosGrain Ribbons with pecco edges, in all coors in
both narrow and wide widths for hat trimmings
yard zoe zoe
Wide Satin and Moire Ribbons in fancy stripes and
complnatlons' at soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
Traders

Is East Second St.
106 East Second ST.
l05 East First St,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07

by a large crowd of local fans, who
chcercd tho players as they hurried
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-07
rlCkNI,k BRAND

We deliver tu krndall and Orcuut
Mondays and Fridays
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
ADVERTISING MEN HERE
TO JOIN FEDERATION
Section of Retail Merchants Associa-
ton Permitted to Affiliate with
Associated Clubs.

The board of governors of the Retail
Merchants Association yesterday d.
rected the Advertising Mems Section to
afiliate with the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. The board discussed
the plans of the Advertising Mems Sec
ton to participate in the next conven-
ton of the Advertising Clubs of the
World. TO be held in Philadelphia, June
$50 next, when Washington will be well
represented in a number of big city
advertising schemes.
The invitation of Col. Myron NJ. Parker
president Of the Second Corps Association
Army of the Potomac, to join with the
District Commissioners and the Chamber
Of Commerce and Board Of Trade In an
invitation to the Confederate Veterans to
hold their 1917 encampment in Washing
ton was referred to the joint conventions
committee for action.
The District Transfer Company and
F. ]. Heiberger & Son. merchant tailors,
were elected to membership In the as
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
NEURALGIC CONDITIONS.

Perhaps no form OF home treatment
is more eficacious in overcoming pain
full nerves than medical baths. Not
only is the daily Tubing necessary to
maintain that state of cleanliness of the
skin without which there is no beauty
of health, but it exercises a wonder
fully beneficial effect upon the circula-
ton and the nervous system. Medi-
Gated baths are advised in addition to
the daily tubing to restore nerve
tone. The following is a good combi-
nation: Fintcure of camphor, 2
ounces; tincture of benzoin. l ounce;
rectifed spirits, ounces. Mix thor
Oughly and pour sufficient into the
bath to make the water milky ana
give it a faint odor. Lie in this bath
for fifteen minutes, frequently spong
ing those parts not immersed. Wipe
the body gently, throw on a loose
garment and lie on a couch for ten or
fifteen minutes.
Another excellent bath useful in
those conditions of nerve trouble that
manifest themselves in neuralgia
forms, consists Of: Green soap, 100
grams: oil of turpentine. 50 grams.
Oil baths are also wonderfully
restorative. Warm oil is gently
rubbed into the body, not forgetting
the face. over which a flannel soaked
in oil can be laid. The oil not only
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
| Leaders Are Close Together in
Exciting $4,000 Club" Race
All Eyes Turned Upon Entrants Campaign to Boost the
Circulation of The Washington Herald N Which
R. H. Rollins Is Leading Contestant Today.

All eyes are eagerly bent upon the
struggling campaigners for victory who
are testing their powers in the 5000
Club race. Returns are coming in rapid
ly, and the result Is that all the leaders
are still mighty close together. 1t is the
final run. for there are only three more
days in which to secure near-double
votes.
who will win the Mitchell, the Saxon,
the Maxwell. the Bradbury player piano,
the Chickering piano or the Columbia
grafonola?' is heard on all sides. No
one can answer, but there are many in
the race who can determine the winners
by their efforts. The six grand prizes
Just now are neither won nor lost; it is
Ianybody's race, and has been for some
time. 1t Ia very evident that 1t will re-
main so. down to the time when the last
vote is cast.
Get Out and Hustle.
Just convince yourself that you really
want an up-to-date automobile or fine
musical instrument of your own and
with a few days consistent campaigning,
who knows but that to you will fall the
honor and glory OF winning the first
car.
Now is the time to get up on your toes.
Get out and hustle. The mistaken idea
prevails among the members that it is
impossible to get new subscriptions. Such
Is not the case. However. there are many
people residing right here in the city who
would gladly join the rapidly growing
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

prebenAon. In series Of splendid letters
IRON al over the country mothers ten Of the
Erest help Mothers Friend" was 10 thu
Even grsDdmotbers tell the wonderful story
TO their own daughters about TO enter the
state Of motherhood Get q bottle Of Moth
ers Friend" today Of your nearest druggist
IL should be remembered that mis- splendid
remedy e for external use only. Great care
should always be exercised IN uSlng medicine
for internal use And Il may be safely said
that BY the daily application Of '-aother's
Friend" there win be such ease and comfort
Is 70 nd the mind Of the notion that internal
medicine Is Necessary during this momentDus
period Of expectancy. Mothers FrieDd" Ia
recommended by host OF women
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind. For a free book
Of interest and Importance 10 all mothers
write TO Brad6eld Regulator Co., zoo Lamar
Bldg Atlanta, Ga II relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mothers Il tells
many things that all women should be "a
milisr with; It Is at once q guide and an
Inspiration. Write for this book.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
EUROPE FEARS CRISIS
In MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Newspapers Express Belief that Villa
Expedition May Develop Into
Larger Military Operations.

SPECIAL Ceble 70 The Washington Hersb.
London. March 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette. commenting on President Will
sons action in ordering United States
troops into Mexico to pursue Francisco
Villa says:
1T is hoped the expedition will achieve
its object.
THE problem Of Mexico. largely set by
America herself. was badly complicated
by the abortive Vera Cruz expedition"
The Evening Standard doubts whether
Mexicans will regard the expedition as
purely punitive and adds:
The expedition may develop quite con
siderable military operations"
The Westminster Gazette likewise says
The expedition. to be effective. may
have to be sweIled to much larger pro-
portions"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

nourishes the skin and fmparts to II
Velvety smoothness, but rests and
soothes the nerves that are extensively
distributed over the surface of the
body.
Aromatic vinegars have been found
OF much benefit in cases of nervous
irritability. A good formula is made
of: Orange flower water, az ounces:
glacial acetic acid, ~ ounces; laven-
der water, l pint.
The entire body may be sponged
with water containing sufficient
amount of vinegar, or 1t may be
sprayed on with an atomiZer This is
especially recommended for weari-
pess of the feet. Odd as it may seem,
II the feet are kept in good condition
in other words. II they are kept
young-the entire body feels the bene-
fetal effect and vice versa if the feet
are weary. and the nerves twftch with
the excess of use to which they were
subjected. the entire system is out
OF gear"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

circle of readers of The Washington Her
aid If you reach them. Get the idea
straight. for there are at the present
moment six grand prizes and forty-four
other prizes, purchased by The Herald
| awaiting owners. Three persons with
whom you are no doubt acquainted are
going to have new cars. Why not you?
The present vote schedule will expire
Saturday night at II o'clock. Don't for
get that the champion vote-getter of this
week may be the winner In the long run
Of one Of the prize automobiles. 1t IS
the foregone conclusion that a great
many Of the members are going to carry
off a big prize for their efforts.
Don't hold up your subscriptions for
next week, but get them in now while
they count the most. Any subscriptions
that you get this week and hold until
next week will give you fewer votes
Subscriptions carry absolutely less votes
next week than they do this week.
Rollins Leads Race Today.
Get them now while the getting Is good
and put yourself in line for one of the
grand prizes that are to be awarded the
most successful vote-getters on March "a
Spring is on the wing and so Is r. H
Rollins. A clean hit lands him in first
place today. by Saturday he hopes to add
to his average and by March "a score
enough votes to make him a hero.
Miss Gracia L. Koppen continues to
make some long drives with her little
subscription book and hopes to hold Sec
ond place again on March "a.
In today's published voting, r. w
King, of District No. S, captures third
position and if this was March "a, in
stead of March Is, Mr. King would be
the winner of the Maxwell by just two
votes over H. A. Suttle. who registers
in fourth place in the published list to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Washington People Tell 1t.

Why daily along
with backache and
kidney or bladder
troubles?
w a 5 h in gton
people will tell
you how to find
relief.
Here's a Wash
ington case TO
guide you.
And it's only
one of hundreds.
Forty thousand
American m E II
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

expected arrival Of a
baby. But In the mean
time the comfort Of
the mother Is Of vast
Importance There b a
splendid external rem
edy known as Moth
ers Friend" which e.
erts a wonderful Inhu-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be
come more plant,
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one Of pleasant sutio-
iDatiOn instead NJ an
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Hear Lecture on Sun.

The New Hampshire Society Of Wash
ington last night followed the sun in its
journey around the world, with the aid OF
an illustrated lecture by DR.. Charles G
Abbott of the Astro-P Physical Observa-
tory. The meeting OF the society was
held in the headquarters OF the W c. T.
L, at SO Sixth street northwest. The
musical program consisted of piano duets
by Messrs. Keysey and Whitaker
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Turks Urge Peace with Allies.

London. March I4.-Seventy thousand
inha bitants OF three Turkish vilayets, in
Guiding Brusa, have petitioned the Sui
tan through the Turkish Crown Prince
to dismiss the Young Turk government,
dissolve the chamber OF deputies and ne
gotiate peace with the allies, according
to an Athens dispatch to the Star Other
wise. it is said, a revolution in Turkey
is sure to ensue
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

Married: I quite agree with you that a
white, full throat is a beautiful feature
H. as you say, you have never worn
tight collars and still have a discolored
neck It calls for more than ordinary
treatment. An article will appear on this
subject soon, and I am giving you here
a lotion for external use that is almost a.
specific in such conditions: Borax. 10
grains; limewater. ounces; essence of
jasmine, ounce; oil of almonds, l ounce.
This can be used upon the face as well
as the neck.
Copyright, 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
HOSPITAL CORPS ENTRANs.
Leaves Fort Hamilton, y. ", fol-
Point on Texas Border.

New York. March IA hospital corps
detachment in charge OF Capt Robert
Bosley left Fort Hamilton for the Texas
border. following receipt Of orders from
the War Department
Remaining at the fort are five COM
panics of coast artillery-the 3rd. s4th,
gSth, l22nd and l23rd-an ambulance corps
and a hospital stan. 1t was said to-
night that orders were momentarily ex-
pected from Washington sending at least
four Of the coast artillery companies to
Texas.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

Mr.. F. w. w: It is obviously impossi-
BILE for me to answer such queries as
yours through the columns of a news
paper. My best advice is that almost
any conditiOn-nOt malignant with or
ganic involvement. can be cured under
right living. This means attention to
diet. daily baths. plenty of tranquil sleep
in room flooded with air, daily sys-
tematic exercise and right thinking
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Turk Outbreaks Denied.

Rome. March 4-Recent reports of
revolutionary outbreaks in CONSTANT
nople are denied by Chevalier CALI. a
former attache Of the United States En-
bassy in the Turkish capital, who has
Just arrived here from Athens.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

md
a
better
Is
to hers
be
enNeIO nd shot be eofehis
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Answers to Queries

Doctor: DO not know of anything that
has given me greater pleasure than your
beautiful letter. VIII you not send me
your name, that may know to whom I
am indebted for this tribute?
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
T. &. CAN HAVE THIS JOB.
Colonel Asked 10 Lead Cowboy
Into Mexico.

FL Paso. March Ii-Texans wish Col
Roosevelt TO lead a volunteer regiment
Of 600 cowboys across the border.
A telegram was preps red by Bob
Rinehart after a meeting Of fifty original
Rough Riders and others in Fl Paso.
to be sent TO the Colonel. requesting his
leadership. Rinehart says he has the 800
recruits ready.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

and women are publicly praising Doan's
Kidney Pills. Surely it is worth the
while of any one who has a bad back,
who feels tired, dull, nervous, and
rundown, who endures distressing uri-
nary disorders, to give Doan's Kidney
Pills a trial.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
British View of Border Crisis

London. March H-British newspapers
express the belief that the punitive cx-
petition into Mexico may develop into
warfare on a big scale
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Egyptians Riot in Cairo

Berlin. via Ssyville wireless, March IL
British cavalry was necessary to dispense
800 rioting Egyptians in Cairo, says the
Overseas News Agency today Eight
Egyptians were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Kaiser Again at Yerdnn

Paris. March 14-"The Kaiser fs again
on the Verdun front and It is believed
he VIII remain there until the battle is
aeclded one way or another says the
Matfn today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
Washington Evidence:

Mrs Charles White, 42O NJ St, S.
E, says: "A heavy, dull pain in the
small Of my back kept me in con-
slant misery. was troubled by
shortness of breath and dizzy spells
my hand on the wall to keen from
falling right over. Three boxes of
Deans Kidney Pills, procured from
Hawkins Drug Store, greatly bene-
flied me-"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15
The Coming Baby!
hooray!, kooray!

Nothing else can so completely endezr
us TO the present and the future as the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-15

OF District No. l. is one of the 80, 900
Club" charter members. Miss Mehr-
termination has made many friends
and has captured many subscriptions.
Her friends are giving her loyal sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
HOGS
THE WOOL MARKET.


Philadelphia. April The local WOO
market has developed no important
change during the last week. Some
dealers have done a fair business. but
most Of them report a quiet trade.
Manufacturers generally have good
stock Of wool. some OF them claiming
20 have enough raw material 20 last
them until the new clip arrives. Al the
same time. the mills are very busy and
dealers are confident that they VIII
need additional large stocks OF raw ma
terial IN the near future. Prices are
generally firm and there is no DISPOSE
ton 90 increase business IN good woods
az the expense of concessions. in the
new clip districts buying is proceeding
slowly as growers are asking more
money than buyers are willing 20 pay.
Some three-eishths blood Ohio heeces
have changed hands during the week
at 81 cents. but the ordinary range Of
prices has been from 80 10 20 cents.
Quotations are:
New YORK and M.agan se-ce'-r ir, unwashod
81 ESQ. Ne allr. -|t 'a.. q NIHf.I. u % h.
=. s''se Or. q. ,>a ~. :. F. AL p cotn-
& -,.. ,.n.r0. s.i 'rstl, - .ta
Pennsylvania tai Ohio f,ocn.-pc.sin'. aast-l
fa Co.,. AZ. t. lH'l. De- a.'r
h-i oL fs'c. co. =.
...N.. nati.i 10 l'.
sir. oamoa ami trat s-tfir
CORA. -oa.ie. losntr4 c,.ars. -'c. f'
81. B N.r..n. widowed. -.ts .a- ',. Morg'ilaa.
rsnor 49e.-c. csorg.aa .r.eccl -1e-,c. jaria..
K.rsn white. sia3,r. klof..,s.. nat cIp.sss
SOC. hh9-ass ll. se,9i4 eAn sieelc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Declines
Under Active Selling
Corn Closes Lower.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April :. 1916.
WHEAT.

The feature - the day in ~ wheat mar
ket was to publication NJ The government
report showing the condition of the crop on
April ]. The report made the condition
1873 per cent. compared with $50 per cent
last Decemuer ... per cent q year ago and
tcn-yesr average Of s-.3 per cont Taking
tre average loss IN acreage. the government
estimated the prospective yield on this con-
dition as $4,000 900 bushels or 10000 900
less than the FINAL yield last year. While
onthe face these figures appear distinctly
builish and are much below the average con-
dition, they were nearer The maximum pri-
vate que ,e5 than the minimum. and were. on
the whole. rather more favorable than the
trade had anticipated. A any rate. after
advancing iuli.c early iu the day on COW
ering due 90 frmness abroad and bulli.h pri-
vafe crop adrices. The market eased Oh
sharply under active selling. and at the close
was &.Hii.c net lower.
The Dutch government was again in The
market. and Export sales for the day We're
e-timatcd 80 about 600 o60 bushels. OF which
part was hold fo be- American wheat. in the
cash market so } au-lu was quoted 81
Sl.3fi. So rard. 81 li so 4 northern
Duluth. Sil0t and 40 Northern Mani
toha. sl.f3. al Z o. Do New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
MATERIALS SCARCE
IN MANY LINES
Higher Prices Do Little Toward
Cutting Down Buying.

There is a little slsckening of buying
noted in the weekly reviews of the com
mercial agencies as result of higher
prices Business in general is restricted
only by the ability of producers 20 fur
nish goods. Materials are scare in al
most all lines. The first quarter OF the
year. it is believed, has produced a rec
ord turnover, and active buying FOR fall
account is in large volume.
"Dun's Review" says; even after
months of extensive buying, require
ments continue remarkably heavy and
further augmentation of business IL
noted. Consumptive demands are sus-
tanned in greater volume than in best
previous years and pressure upon in
dustrsl forces is undated, though in
some instances high prices check new
contracts. But such cases are still the
exception and, in the aggregate. trans
actions grow rather than diminish, be-
ing limited mainly by the oversold con-
dition Of mills and factories.
"Commercial failures this week in the
l Nlttu states are o., against ooA las
week $50 the preceding week and 473
the corresponding week last year. OF
these. III were in the East. % South,
IS West and 50 in the Pacific states,
and 102 reported liabilities of $1,000 or
more. against y last week
"Bradstreet' has the following: "Ac-
tivity reigns supreme in whatever d.
rection one may look whether TO trade,
industry, mining. ra1lroading or ship
ping by water-and q further surge
forwarded is expected when ice-closed
harbors open 10 navigation and country
roads improve. The pace is al record
rate. being neither deferred by high
prices nor misgivings over international
matters. The only existing drawbacks
10 final distribution, cold weather and
bad roads. are deemed to be but tempo
rary factors.
"Puryeyors view with satisfaction the
results of what has probably been a
record turnover for the first three
months OF the year with the knowl-
edge that new orders need not be So
lcited with the energy of other years.
But apparently the stream Of new or
ders cannot be checked. active buying
Tor fall account having come forward
70 hold the centre Of the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
4 Strong Rail.

there was ~ least one stock yester-
"a tia. l .1e face Of a general de-
elns IN prices dared 10 move in the
,'isr direction, and actually estab-
tsset a new high price for the year.
Asa Il Was railroad stock at that.
Texas & Pacific, one Of the Gould
uipplss, was the issue. With a turn
"sr Of $500 shares, the largest vol
ne Of activity IN the stock IN good
rary days, 10 got up 20 1919 and
to1sc az 10. showing net gain Of d
lo.n;s. Recently - dropped as low a.
a when an attempt was made TO put
As properly into the hands Of receiv-
-. Since The dismissal By the court
f. me application Tor receivership
Isrss Z Pacific has shown improve
rsi,, although a. no time has u dis
tayee such ,reHgth as yesterday. SO
az a. Is known. there have been no
ssT developments In the affairs Of the
"npany, aside from the fact that
arrgs have improved considerably
" result o. the better conditions IN
rs Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

-ls copner stocks were as a group
.sout the best actors IN yesterdays
,s,iIninr market They sold off with
80 resi- OF the market in the early
i,.rs. but hardened in the afternoon
4. The announcement that the British
s-rerrment had closed with American
amer interests for the purchase Of
r-rsri Of 20000oO00 pounds OF the
~s,sl at price said 20 be close 20 p
,,rts pound Anaconda Copper re-
s7ered very sharply on this bit Of
RVS and for "a snort period before
ne close held above s., compared with
low earlier in the day of s594. A
,r-e part Of the recovery was lost.
s5Tever. en- the drive 20 the close and
.ss stock showed q small fractional
',,s on the dag. News Of the placing
q the biz copper order, said 10 be the
.srzest IN the history OF the copper
-srset. was NOT surprise 20 the trade.
/ had been s.own for some time past
nat negotiations were under way. FL
brs on the part of the British buy
rs 10 obtain cooce. sions from the cur
rs,, prizes Of the metal were unsuc-
esssiul. o. was said yesterday. The
METAL is 90 De delivered IN the closing
lag Of The year, 10 is understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Paris Exchange Weak.

he decline m excnange rates on
.sns continues 20 furnish the chief
s'sisre q the foreign exchange mar
- a. the moment. For more than two
sssss now francs have been gradu-
~ SINKING lower from day 20 day.
.atsrcay they touched new low rec
"e icF ne year. when brokers quoted
ne o. francs and IA centimes 70
- dollar, compared with normal
ssn'y o. around 5.lsi At the current
t.'Stion francs show a depreciation
<o'1t II per cent and are the low
~ ''res september % last year, when
- bref period preceding the an
.'s,ssnsnt % the Anglo-French loan
eo'lsr would buy g francs and 10
1Nnss Or the recovery that FOL
S"ee ne placing ~ the loan the rate
~ ehsek francs gof up 70 around DIT.
~ hAt1rai explanation o. the move
ahi o. rates against Paris has been
apparent exhaustion 81 French
'c.@ In this country. coupled with
.aiitpsd heavy purchases % supplies
rf The elchange rate between
sIte,n ard Paris has also favored
>sebr - o Considerable degree o. late,
!. iAls hos had an effect on rates IN
market. Moreover. the absence OF
ehhcgncef0ent regarding the ~
.'sq French loan here has initiated
saN ne frame rate BANKER still
- o'spite the decline In PARIS e1-
-.ssnH'' mat there ere no negotiations
80 carried On looking 90 new
sshfn loan, although they admit that
!. afelirs in francs shows the need Of
''"sihirg ~ he Kind.