davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
NILSON TENNTS
TAKEN IN TOTO
BY DENO( RATS

tuNrlNrfp FROM PAGE ONE
A. the disposal of legitimate industry
and making a currency panic impus
Hblc
We have created "a federal trad-
Commission tu accommodate the per
pl,Nur questions arising under the
antitrust laws 500 that monopoly may
bc straupIcd at ITS birth and lcsui-
matr nIusfr, encouraged Fair com
petition lu business is now assured.
Tariff.
We have effected an adjustment Of
thc tariff. adequate for revenue under
pence conditions and fair to the cou-
sumner and To- the producer.
We have adjusted the burdens or
taNatou $50 that swollen incomes bcai.
their equitable share DuT revenues
ha,. been sufficient in times Of world
stress
We have lrcd human labor from,
the category OF commodities and have
secured 20 the working man the rght
OF voluntary association for his pro-
lection ana welfare We have pro-
tcctcd the rights OF the lthprer against
The uuwarruntcd issuance Of writs of
Injunction and have guaranteed tu
him 'hc right of trial by Jury IN al
legged contempt cases committed out
side the presence of the court
Parcel Post Advanced.
We have advanced tho parcel posr
g. genuine efficiency enlarged the
postal savings system. dcd ten
thousand rural delivery routes aud *
tensions. thus reaching two and one
hall millions additional people. i'm
proved the postal service in every
branch. and for m" first time in our
history placed the postofn,c system |
on s"lf-srpportiug basis. with actual |
surplsu IN 1913. lH1l and l9l5.
The reforms Wh'ch were most oh |
Niuusly needed to clear away prvi- |
leecs prevent unfair discrimination |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
The Ball
Mfg. Co.
Branch Store
OUALITY-PRICE-SERVICE
ia East Second Street
Phones 5699-1702
Branch Store

The only mail order house in the
state. We sell everything. Hard
ware, fencing, buggies, wagons,
paints, furniture, anything you
want from the smallest com
modify to the largest. We have
one of the most complete lines OF
groceries and meats and veg
etables of all kinds i'll Tulsa.
Write for our prices and get a
catalogue. Give us trial order
and convince yourself that you
can save money by buying at
the Ball Mfg. Co.
Plenty of home dressed spring
chickens, hens, fish, vegetables,
berries of all kinds. If it is in
town, you will find it at our
store Saturday.
We have thirty stores in opera
ton now. Ask our manager
about the Ball plan of CONNER
cial cooperation from the pro-
ducer to the consumer He will
tell you how to buy your com
modities at saving Of from 20
to 40 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
THIRD and BOSTDN
SCOttHQliburtOn-AbbOtt Co.
~\TIRnhY SPECIALS IN THE
DRUG SU\DRN DEPT

This department is b,'ng well
replaced with things We have run
. shot on during the sale-things
that make ycu ihcre beautiful.
oatlcy'S and Jergcns Penzoin
Alrn nd Lotion. 25c SIC for 22c
Ponds Extract Cold Cream,
25c size for ...............I .Isc
Ponds Extract Cold Cream,
&C size ior &C.. ...........39 39c
PONDS Extract nishing
Cream, 25c size fCr ........Isc
Ponds Extract nishing
Cream. SOC size for .... soc
Oakley ana Colgnt"'s rrlcums.
all Cdors. 25c size for ....I1c
fels"r'S ound Talcun 25c
S'%c fCr ........... .... toe
Violet Cold Cream. 25c size for I9c
Java Rice IuHder. 30 size for 39c
.iad"'cine Face PowCer. soc
si7o for ... ........ s5c
o : m . re GIoyin' COR .plexior
Cake. SOC size tor e.. ..... soc
Lilac N"Setal Toilet Water. 75c
Corylor sis Toilet Waer. soc
size 'or ....-- ...... .... :.9c
Hc"uu's Nail Polish. 25c size
ioT q. 80 ........,...l1c
iarlow's Pound Talour. at ....IOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
!.ADU s. NECKWEAR

\ very pretty variety of ladies'
fancy collars with fancy vestees, in
whi'c With pink and blue borders.
and in plain pink and blue in or
candy. regular soc values; spe-
cial ........... 2gc
ladies' fancy orSandy collars, in
clrding white with pink and blue
borders. and in plain colors; reg
ular 2jc values, special ... t9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
GLOVES

Blue: sizes s. 5 "a, I. IA and
H.; values up . 50 SO: special
Ladies gloves of aYcd ri ! and doe
skin, an black, tan and white. 81 ;es
& 3 10 4; values up to $500;
special ..... .9c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

cotton futures act. passed by the Six
ty-third congress- has now been in
successful operation of nearly two
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
SATURDAY REMNANT
SPECIAL

You will find on our
remnant tables an abund-
ance of odds and ends
from all our departments
of yard goods. A large
variety of materials and
patterns including chif-
fon, chiffon taffetaS,
crepes, crepe de chine,
poplins, tropical suitings,
tissue, dress and apron
ginghams, percales, mus
lin. etc, also embrOid-
cries, all overs, wide
laces, ribbons in plain
and fancy. All go at
l-2 price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
The House eeper'S Pride

is a well stocked pantry. sideboard
or china closet We offer you "A
chance TO I'M yours with crockery
and china that will make yot.
proudcr than ever SEQ our latest
arrivals In dinner sets so prcttily
patterned SO alluringly priced All
perfect ware. too.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
STEINER'S
Tenth Street Grocery
Phones 422 3179.

We have nice lot of fruits. vege-
tables and produce today. Give us
your order today and we will guar
antee satisfaction. Our prices ana
quality will suit you.
Rod Racnhnrrias hnx s-n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
THIRD and BOSTON
Saturday Hosiery
Special
LADIES HOSIERY

Ladies white fiber silk hose. wide
top. all sizes, these are scS- 9Or
onds. special ............ ~
Ladies' pure silk thread hose IN
fancy stripes and plain, in sand.
gray. blue. rose, black and white;
all sizes. Regular $l.2o Ct nm
value. special -. ...VIOO
Merceri7ed white Isle hose. rein
forced. wide garter top. very good
quality Okn
special ...... ....,..,. 6SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

MEAT MARKET.
Include meat with your order We
guarantee everything we sell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
PARASOL SPECIAL

Our line of beautiful and at
tractive parasols of all the new
styles and colors, in silks, some
with scalloped and fancy bor-
ders, plaids, stripes and com
binations, also japanese mod
els, with plain, fancy and
carved handles.
Regular $500 values, special
at ...................S1.95 81 30
Regular $500 values, special
at Observation-Disclosures $3.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
SWEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN
Phones 1i63-lI6t-1f65
Please Or,lcr Early.
BERRIES. BERRIES!

Dressed Spring Chicken. lb. -. .35c
Dressed Fat Hens, lb. b......... 2Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
CHIIDREN'S HOSIERY

Chilircn's and infants hosiery and
socks, sizes tO G. in black, tan.
fancy brown. red, blue. pink to
close ont, special ko
Chil1ren's fancy socks, extra fine
9pali5y' spsdi5y sizes ''s.'.'.' to . .25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
LINEN DEPARTMENT FOX
ArURD.AY
tFlEST III OORN


27-inct white dicss piuuc in wide
and narrow welt. Regular :0c
value: special Saturday, at the
yard ....., ...... .... 25C
30-inch dress ginghams in blads.
checks and stripes; l5c values;
spo cia!. the yard go. ..I roc
30-lrch sepentine crepos. plaid and
fancy patterns. Regular t9 value;
the ya'd .............. ....Ifc
3G-lncl bleach muslin; special sat
urday. Il yards for ... ...Si.OO
s6-inch blcached muslir, special
Saturday ~ yards 80. 81 90
27-Inch apron chacts; regular 10c
values. special Saturday. at the
ward ........ ..............S l-3C
3e-inCh bleached onsdale muslin:
regular u 1sc value; special Sat
urday. the yard ....... ... tOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

IrNirg Chickens and Hens.
We deliver 20 Kendall aud Orcutt
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
rain AIDS "DIPS"
PICKING POCKETS
Big Crowd at Arlington Rob-
bed by Thieves-Fifteen
Report Losses.

More than fifteen cases of pickpockets
were reported to local and Virginia police
last night as a sequel to the Memorial
Day exercises at Arlington yesterday aft
ernoon. Taking advantage of the crowds
that were driven to the railway station
by a sudden downpour of rain in the early
afternoon, the nimble fingered crooks
went through the throng and it is esti-
mated took nearly $500 in large and small
sums
Thomas Sterling. 27O2 Thirty-sixth street
northwest. reported someone relieved him
of pocketbook containing S23 while wait
ing for his homebound train. William 2
.Givens. of New York City had $50 in
cash and a check for S43 taken from him
on one of the Arlington cars. A gold
watch and fob were snatched from the
pocket of George ]. Lautenschlager. 173l
First street northwest
Most of the victims refused to have
their names used in a complaint
Three New York thieves. recently seen
in the city. are suspected by the police
Descriptions given of men who jostled
several OF the victims tally with descrip-
tions of the New Workers..
Most OF the money was taken in small
lots of IS and 81. In the case of William
Givens, who gave his address as 500 West
One Hundred and Twenty-second street
New York. four men jostled him in a car
on the way to the cemetery. He described
them as being about "a years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
ERIN And BRITTAKIA
in 'HOME-RULE' MIX.UP
lrishman Gets Patriotic and English
man in Audience Forgets His
Neutrality, Too.

The injection of the subject Home Rule
for Ireland at a political meeting called
TO consider the question OF District pri-
maries, precipitated a verbal battle be-
tween an Englishman and an Irshman
that almost eliminated in fist fight. last
night at the Old Masonic Temple
The person of Irish nativity, who ad-
mitted it was his maiden speech. forgot
the subject entirely and branehed into
the subject Of Home Rule" With the
affair of Dublin fresh in his mind. the
Britisher of the staid drawing type. in
stantly cOuntered with a condemnation
Of the Irish and the battle was on.
Chairman John H. Adriaans. much to
the dissatisfaction of twenty others in
the audience. successfully interceded as
mediator before hostilities reached an
acute stage.
The audience was composed of ''boIters'
from the District Democratic organiza-
ton. The meeting was called for the
purpose of passing resolutions calling on
congress to legalize District primaries.
The announced speakers were John W
Staggers. candidate for national commit
teeman; A. E. Mclaughlin. Edward NJ.
Pierce. ]. w. Nye and Metzger, Lorenzo
q. Warfield acted as secretary. Speakers
from the floor, however, predominated
and each wandered far afeld
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
II it Catches You There
"HNURIC' ~
VII Quickly
Stop It |

SImp{y TO rexttze n n
de inPoranoeof the Y
onconinS kidney -
roQhse, By It's first
symptoms, hsckache or throbs
throush he kidney region, b
meuey IN ores pocket "a
we'd se pears OF sickness
fonessAIled-
No orgn OF the body Is
NOSE easily dsraneed than she
hdneys- Day m and day ous
their ,oeion u conzssnk IN
separating poisonous matter
kznr,, TIA hIn.od MnN c4sea
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
BAR TO MUzzLE
ON PRESS FOUND
Report Of 1912 Condemns
Plan Which Senate
Faces Today.

Senators who vote today for retention
OF Section No. in the postoffice appro-
priation bill will do so in direct defiance
Iof report submitted by the Senate Com
mittee on Postofices in 1912 against muz,
zling the press.
This committee thoroughly investigated
the question OF giving the Postoffice De-
partment unlimited discretionary power
In routing magazines and newspapers by
freight or mail.
Its findings are embodied in Senate
PostofI1ce Report No. a55 filed July o,
1912 by Senator Bourne That section
dealing with freight and regular mail
shipments OF periodicals and Magazines
Is as follows:
We are of the opinion that the freight
service involves difficulties which the de-
partment did not foresee, and We are con-
vinced that il is absolutely impossible for
any Official to declare that one periodical
shall go by freight and its rival shall go
by mail train. without doing irreparable
injury in many instances.
Against Discretionary Power.
We do not believe that any man should
be permitted to exercise the discretionary
power over private business which this
blue tag (freight mail shipments) con-
lfers upon the Postmaste General"
| The report of the Bourne committee was
subsequently incorporated in the post
office appropriation act for the fiscal
year of 1913. which made further extern
sion Of freight shipments for periodicals
and newspapers unlawful and took away
the discretionary power of the Postmas-
ter General
1t is this clause which the postofice
| appropriation bill now before the SEN
ate seeks to repeal.
/ Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, yesterday
/ said:
Il regard the alleged attempt to gag
the press contained in the postofice APP
preparation bill as unfair, undemocratic
and un-American.
To place the means to curb such
! free speech in the hands of the Post
| master General. or any other department
official. is a direct blow at the institu-
I tions of the United States
IF we are to place any restriction
upon the circulation of periodicals in this
country, it should be done only after a
complete investigation which will insure
utter fairness to the public"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
LARGE COTTON ACREAGE
INCREASE is EXPECTED

The outlook IS for cotton acreage be-
tween 10 and % per cent larger than last
year. according to a special committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Despite increase in acreage, the
committee declares there cannot be ex-
pected an equal increase in the total pro-.
duction. Large yields of agricultural
staples depend more upon the production
per acre than upon total acreage
Feeling among cotton planters seems to
be that since the cotton industry lived
through the European war, it can stand
almost anything.
This acreage varies greatly in different
sections Of the country. The increase is
heavy in Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas,
Mississippi and Alabama and in certain
sections Of other States This means that
in the central South and Southwest condi-
tions were more favorable during tha
spring than in the South Atlantic States,
where the season was reported abnormal
ly cool and dry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
BETHESDA MASONS OPEN
A FOUR-DAY CARNIVAL

A todr night carnival to raise funds for
Masonic Temple opened at Bethesda
Nd, last night Despite the rain, crowd
OF unusual proportions turned out.
Music was furnished, dancing was par
tioipated in and entertainment was nro-
vided by talent of the town.
The carnival was held in a huge tent
erected on the temple site MANY Masons
Of the District attended. Special cars be-
ing operated from the District Line to
Bethesda
Last night was blue lodge night: to-
night will be Eastern Star night; to-
morrow, Shrtners' night and Friday,
Grotto night.
Chairmen of the committees in charge
Of the affairs are Philip A. Rosendorn,
president of Masonic Lodge. No. 2O4, Of
Bethesda executive chairman, Charles
H. Becker, arrangements; w Niemeyer,
publicity; Jed Cuttings, reception. and
William 3. Fitzpatrick, amusements.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
To Sentence Cobbler Today

Sentence will be passed today upon
Isadore Cohen, 28. shoemaker at
Soldiers Home. who pleaded guilty TO
stealing shoe soles from the Home 3
boot shop. Cohen was arrested Sat
urday night by Detectives Burlin-
game and Kelly He pleaded guilty
to three charges of petit larceny. Co.
hen was not an old soldier" as has
been reported.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
To Sound Out Peace Sentiment.

Amsterdam, May So-Dr. Won Beth
mann Holiweg. the German chancellor,
is preparing to visit South Germany 70
sound public opinion on peace. Despite
efforts OF the German government TO hide
IL, some Of the states are openly showing
dissatisfsction over the domineer1ng
methods Of the Prussisn government
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Mate for Hughes Doomed.

Chicago, May 3O.-William Grant Webs
ter. who has been running in Chicago
regularly since 1902 for a Republican
nomination to seat in the halls of Con-
sress at Washington. is the choice of the
State of Oregon at its primaries for Vice
President and his name will go before
the national convention coupled with
that of Hughes as the Far Western
States preference for a Republican
ticket ,r
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

paisn. In it he covered everything from
preparedness 70 the tariff Primarily
il was an appeal for preparedness of the
military, of the business world Of the
spirit. Of the heart, Of the soul II was
q bitter indictment OF American defense
lessness, of Henry Ford mot by name,
though by unmistakable reference), Of
the administrstions lofty words and
mean actions and Of social oppression
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Beaten by Negroes.

Nathan Davis, Sc. of 41O NJ street
northwest, was assaulted by four col
bred men at Twenty-frst and streets
northwest last night. He was kicked
and beaten about the head. Police were
unable to learn the cause Of the fight
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
German Babies on Decrease

London, May 3o.-Wireless messages re-
ceived- here via Berne state that the Ma
tional, Liberal and Clerical parties in Ger
many are urging upon the government the
appointment of a commission to investi.
gate the cause of the decreasing number
Of German babies,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
T. R. HITS ADMINISTRATION.
Colonel Denounces LOFTY words
and Mean Actions

Kansas City, Mo-, May 3o.-Theodore
Roosevelt brought his message Of Amer
icanism TO Kansas City today.
The Memorial Day address was the
ColonePs keynote" for the 1916 cam
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

trouble easily Be o.eroo1s mes1g taking hot
TIE
Of of Doctor Pierce uFAe
1da aGniden Mehcsl Discovery" lame
years evuyhing
IN l q he
of
to sy Tablets,
thing tronas Whole back would
they find rsu,,s;
theyn eedn nostx ny word Tor t.
:-Ezps<hnenss proved
'Aric' sn Eaia m
from the
~J- .k Tor 'A..se~ &sagsash R~n a trial
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
Indian Lake
From Tuesdays OalIv.

From Tuesdays Oailv.
The postponed meeting of the Sun
shine club, which was to have met
this week, Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Agnes Watts, has been again
postponed for one week to meet at
the same place. This action was
taken on account of the meeting OF
the Rapidan Cemetery association
which met on Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. F. S. Edney and also the
meeting of the Decoria Cemetery
association which will be held at the
poor farm on Thursday.
The meeting of the Rapidan Gene
terry association which was held at
the home of F. S. Edney on Wednes-
day afternoon, was the annual meet
ing and election of officers was held
There was large attendance and
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs Herman Yeager;
ce-president, Mrs. F. S. Edney;
secretary, Mrs. Charles Bartsch; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Alex Johnson;
treasurer, Salina Erickson. Mrs.
George Ballard was reelected su-
perintendent of work with Mrs.
Christ Strand as assistant. A fine of
ten cents for each absence was de-
cided upon when the ladies meet at
the cemetery for work and it was
understood that a hardness at a
work meeting would be counted the
same as an absence. The next meet
ing will be held at the cemetery for
work. There will be many things to
do at the cemetery in early spring.
This meeting will take place the first
Wednesday in May.
The Decoria Cemetery association
will meet at the Poor Farm on Thurs
day. A good attendance from Decoria
and some Indian Lake ladies were
present. A fine lunch was served and
the afternoon was passed in social
pleasure.
There will be a program held at
the schoolhouse by the children of
the Indian Lake school, consisting Of
songs, recitations and an exhibition
of the work of the children. After the
program there will be box social,
the proceeds of which will be used to
purchase some needed articles for
the ychoolhouse.
Watch for the notice of the band
boys concert, which will take place
about May 1.
Mrs. Anna Hanson is soon to make
her annual visit to her friends here.
She will probably not stay as long as
last year as business calls her else
where.
Mr.rJudson Gregory of Roneby, Mimi,
a cousin of the Ballards, who has
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
An1boy
From Tuesdays DsIIv.

From Tuesdays DsjIv.
Two interesting plays were given
at the Willow Creek school house
last evening, which was followed by
box supper. The first play was en-
titled "Mr. Bob," in two acts with the
following cast:
Mr.. Brown, clerk of law firm. ......
Bernard Ludtke
Miss Rebecca Luke, maiden lady,.
................... Fay Wilder
Katherine Rodgers, Rebecca's niece
Irene Talbot
Marion, a friend of Katherine.
$1,000. ElSd hrueSer
Philip Royson, Rebecca's nephew.
Ben Ulrich
Jenkins, Rebecca's butler. ..........
Roland Wilder
Patty, Rebecca's maid. ...........
EllnOr Roberts
Another pleasing comedy was rem
dered entitled Jumbo Jum," which
lasted about thirty minutes. The
characters were:
Mr.. Dobbleton, Adelaide's guardian
................ ben Luutke
Mrs. Dobbleton, wife. Elsa Kreuger
Theatem, lawyer. George Schneeberger
Henry Merival, young SOLDIER.
.............. Harry Schneeberger
Hannah, servant. Edna Schneeberger
Adelaide, Dobbleton's ward. .......
ElinOr Roberts
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14
from Tuesdays Daily.

What sugar beets have done for the
Michigan farmer and what it will do
for the Minnesota farmer. This is
what it has done in Michigan:
First. From an agricultural view
point sugar beets when planted in
rotation with other crops, leave the
soil in very fertile condition and
better fitted to perform the duties ex-
pected of it.
Second. The farmer knows the
price of his crop before it is even
planted and does not have to spec
ulate on the market
Third. A crop of sugar beets costs
more to grow it per acre, but the
yield is so much greater in proper
ton than any other grain
Fourth. 1t is a ready money crop.
The farmer does not have to trade
it in for materials, he may not i'm
mediately need.
Fifth. The proceeds come in when
the farmer most needs the money, in
wintered months when taxes and
other additional expenses of cold
weather fall due.
Sixth. Wholesale merchants re-
port collections better in beet grow
ing districts than in sections de-
voted to grains and other crops.
Seventh Bankers report deposits
as being heavier in beet growing
districts.
Ninth. Statistics show that in bad
growing sections that more mort
cages have been paid off in the same
period of time than elsewhere in the
state.
Tenth. Direct cause for good
roads.
These are my ten commandments
on sugar beet culture.-George A..
Jones'
The Mankato free press., 1916-04-14

Jumbo jun, negro. Roland Wilder
: Edwin Stevens, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Stevens, is
seriously i'll with the measles and
there, seems to be some danger of
his having pneumonia. A nurse from
Mankato has been called to take
charge of the case and the family has
the sympathy of many friends in this
locality.
A social gathering of neighbors and
friends met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Day last evening in hon.
or of the birthdays of Mrs. George
Day and Mrs. Charles Buchmister.