davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

1910 white Linene, special at 10c
1sc white Linene, special at 15c
35c white Linene, A inches wide;
special at .............. .29c
15c and 1Sc Pajama Checks; 36
inches wide; special at ...- .12Hc
25c white Underwear Crepes; spe-
cial at .............. 19c
20c white muslin Cambria, soft fin
ish; special at ...............15 15c
S5c white Poplin; special at ..25c
35c white Gabardine; special at 25c
25c white Pique; special at ...19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

and reads OF profits asked by cor
poration created by his government
Of $G00,00O,00O per year during the
war, he can not be blamed for the de-
mand in which our people unite ana
In which the congress unites by the
passage Of Just such bills as this"
Senator johnson praised Herbert {.
Hoover and said he Is particularly
fitted for the task Of food admlsis-
traitor.
Lodge Opposes "Dry" Features.
Senator Lodge. saying he would
vote for the bill after It had been
carefully considered opposed some OF
It's provisions as amazing and sald
public excitement for food control
legislation Is pressing upon congress
with little public conception OF the
powers the bill proposes to confer,
Opposing the dry" legislation s an
injection of Il moral issue ana not "a
war measure, the senator directed at
tention to the fact that the effort to
impose prohibition on the country
has been mixed up with food conser-
walton" by congress itself and not by
the administration. He declared him
self in favor Of prohibiting the manu-
facture OF distilled liquors during tho
war, but tEot beer and wines should
be permitted. Beer. he said carries
very little alcohol and the closing OF
the breweries not only would stop
the drinking of beer. but would de-
prive the country of Sl40.0OO,00O in
revenue, throw over one hundred thou
sand men out Of employment and lose
all the taxes which come from the APP
proximately 100000 invested in
the industry.
Il now come to the controlling fac
tor in this matter" he continued. "a
united public opinion is the greatest
factor in winning the war Close all
the breweries at stroke. throw one
hundred thousand people out Of en-
ployment and drive the hundreds Of
thousands Of laboring and other peo-
pie who take their glass OF beer and
see no harm in II. and you Will en-
gender dissatisfaction and resent
ment."
lie referred to the large German
American population who were accus-
toned TO their beer. These people he
asserted. were loyal to America and
it would put burden on them to cut
off beer.
By-Products Needed.
Telling how New England dairy in
tcrestS depended upon brewers by
products for cattle feed, the senator
staid stoppage of brewing would send
many milk cattle to the slaughter
house and that il also would be likely
to double the price of food by suddenly
reducing by 40 per cent the supply of
yeast. made largely from brewing
products.
Germany, Senator Lodge declared,
| has not restricted alcoholic beverages
| In any way, while France gives her
soldiers regular wine rations. And.
he added, II think nobody will dis
pute that the German and French sol
| diers are of good fighting quality. II
is idle to say that the men who drink
beer and light wines are undermined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
Other White Goods Suitable for Dresses, Skirts
and Suits

25c white Madras Shirting; special
35c white Madras; special at :. .25c
soc silk striped Madras, special SOC
75c Ramie Linen; special at SOC
s1.00 French and Ramie Linens;
special at ................ ..10c
$500 Nainsook; box of 10-yard
pieces; special at 2.49
$3.50 Nainsook; 10-yard pieces;
special at ................. ..S2.0S
s4.O0 Nainsook; l0yard pieces;
s~ecial at $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
TRADERS

rs East second st
1OG East second 1t.
los East First st.
Also Traders West Tulsa and sat
urdaY. June 80. the OLD nOpl,K Will
be in the WINDOW at 100 East First
street; go and look AT him In his new
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
FOOD BILL STUCK
OVER PROHIBITION
Senator Lodge Declares Ban
ming of Beer and Wine VIII
Cause Great Hardships.
JOHNSON FOR DRASTIC LAW
Autocratic Powers Essential to
Winning War, Californian
Says Of Floor.
JOHNSON FOR DRASTIC LAW

WASHINGTON. June 2S - Tho
fight m congress over government ot
food and other necessurIcs today NI-
tually narrowed TO the question OF
prohibition.
The house control hill as amended
by the senate agriculture committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
NesU Desirable
Lace and
EnbrOiderieS
In the White Sale

Here are new laces and
embroideries, I'd S ra b e.
from every standpoint. Dain-
" narrow edges, wider fancy
edges. and beautiful patterns
for corset covers, underskirts
etc. Good sturdy edges that
will stand lots OF wear and
any amount of Tubing.
Are you looking for an op-
portunity to buy such emb-
broideries and laces at greatly
reduced prices so you may
buy literally at saving? IL
so. take advantage of this
sale at once.
Big lot Filet Laces and inser-
tions to match; l to 3 inches
wide5 specially priced, So
the yard ......... W
A big lot OF Cotton Cluny
Laces, also filet laces and in
sertions to match; to
inches wide; specially priced,
the yard 00n
ut AOS
Embroidery Flouncing in imi-
tation Madeira patterns; 20
inches wide; 35c values; spe-
cial. the COn
yard ACN
Embroidery Flouncings for
petticoats; Is inches wide;
65c value; special. S0o
the yard .......... COC
An odd lot OF Embroidery In
sertions; values up to 35c;
special. the o.
yard .............. W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
White Goods
Wonderfully Cheap-EUery Item Bargain

Large quantities of sheer lawns dimities etc. as well
as the heavier stuffs for skirts and suits Don't SKIP the
list: don't skim it. Each line deserves careful reading
The relation of these goods to present needs Is vital
and you've never seen prices with more reslstless pull
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
Philippine Hand Embroidered
and Silk Underwear
At Very Attractive White Sale Prices
Philippine Embroidered Un-
dern,uSIinS

These beautiful hand-embroid-
cred undergarments are in beau
tiful designs and Workmanship.
made of very fine nainsook and
batiste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

BLOOMERS.
Made of flesh colored washable sat-
in. elastic band top, lace trimmed.
$3.50 values, special at. ..S1.95
400 values. special at. ..... $40
800 values. special at...... 3.95
4.z5 values, special at. .... 500
5.95 values, special at. =. 3.05
DRAWERS.
Crepe de chine, open gore, lace and
net trimmed.
1915 and $3.50 values at onc-half
price.
GOWNS AND TEDDYS.
Made of washable satin and crepe
de chine, in flesh or white, hand
embroidered, hemstltched or lace
trimmed.
$3.50 Gowns and Teddys at. .S2.75
$50 and s5.95 Gowns and Teddys
AT ''.'. 4.31
$50 Gowns and Teddys at >. ass
100 Gowns and Teddys at. ;. 5.25
$50 Gowns and Teddys at 8 6.3S
1000 Gowns and Teddys at. $50
1880 Gowns and Teddys at. 9.t3
1900 Gowns and Teddys at. f1.25
1900 Gowns and Teddys at. 1885
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
Big Crowds Attending 1h1S
JUNE WHITE SALE

s
a
enable oreduce
of aues-ake advantage I" the".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
$3.50 GARMENTS AT $40.

Hand made. hand embroidered
gowns, and corset covers of
fine batiste and nainsook; lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
Traders No. 4
IO5 East First Street

II you are well and do not shirk.
Have a job and enjoy your WORK
Your appetite viii not fail
And You must have n fun dinner
rail
You deserve II ms much as king.
For peace TO the world you can help
bring
We Ike to help you get three square
meals;
Drop in-wc give you square deals.
GROCERIES VEGETABLES.
FRUITS AND MEATS
We sell for less and the goods must
be good goods or the sale Is no good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

These beautiful hand-embroid-
cred undergarments are in beau
tiful designs and workmanship,
made of very fine nainsook and
batiste.
CORSET COVERS.
Made Of fine nainsook, hand-em-
broidered; SO values; special S2.2o
DRAWERS.
Hand made. of fine batiste and
nainsook. open or closed gore; SO
values, special l..............S2 1929
s2.25 TO So GARMENTS AT Sf.95
Including gowns, skirts, teddys cor
set covers, drawers, made of striped
voiles, batiste, nainsook and long
cloth; lace, embroidery trimmed.
sc.75 TO So GARMENTS AT $3.50
Hand embroidered, hand sewn
gowns, teddys and corset covers OF
nainsook. muslin. batiste, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
$3.50 GARMENTS AT S2.70.
Hand made. hand embroidered
gowns, and corset covers of
fine batiste and nainsook; lace and
embroidery trimmed.
SILK LINGERIE.
Lovely new garments made of crepe
de chine, washable satins, some
hand d-embroidered. others hem
stitched or trimmed with dainty
laces.
CAMISOLES.
Made of excellent quality crepe de
chine, in either flesh or white, some
hand-embroidered, others lace
trimmed.
s1.O0 values. special ......S go
$50 values, special at. .... 1.10
$50 and s2.75 values. special 1856
800 and S.25 values, special 2.49
$50 values, special at. ..... 2.95
450 values, special at..... $50
500 values, special at. ...... 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
CORSET COVERS.

Made OF fine nainsook, hand-em-
broidered; SO values; special S2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

WHITE NOILES.
In plain white, fancy or embroid-
cred; SO to A. inches wide and very
inexpensive at the following prices:
2jc plain white Voiles; 36 inches
wide; special ...............1 .1oc
29c plain white Noiles; special 19c
40c plain White Voiles; "A inches
VIDE, special .......... 'ooc
soc fancy white Voiles in plaids
and stripes special at ...... SOC
75c fancy white Noiles special soc
sl.OO fancy embroidered Voiles;
special .79c
LAWNS, FLANONS, DlMTTIES
AND SHEERETTE.
Such a varied collection of these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
CANuSOLES.

Made of excellent quality crepe de
chine, in either flesh or white, some
hand-embroidered, others lace
trimmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
s2.25 TO So GARMENTS AT s1.s5

Including gowns, skirts, teddys cor
set covers. drawers. made of striped
voiles, batiste, nainsook and long
cloth; lace, embroidery trimmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
SILK LINGERIE.

Lovely new garments made of crepe
de chine, washable satins. some
hand-embroidered, others hem
stitched or trimmed with dainty
laces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

nainsook. open or closed gore; SO
values, special ..............S S2.29
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
se.75 TO So GARMENTS AT $3.50

Hand embroidered, hand sewn
gowns, teddys and corset covers of
nainsook, muslin. batiste, lace and
embroidery trimmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
A. P. CLIFFORD
LAID TO REST
Last Rites are Held Over:
Prominent local Resident
Rev. Watson Officiates.

.- tH #- ~ ~ EE-- [QT- naE4 40 ~
Funeral services were held over the
remains of the late Alvin r. Clifford,
at the Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Jona-
than Watson, rector of st. Paul,s
Episcopal church. oficiated. az
Norman b. Black of Fargo vocalist,
accompanied by Mrs. l.. C.. Harring-
ton on the pipe organ, sang solo as
"a tribute to the deceased. 3ss2 4
The pail bearersawere DR.. RTD b.
Campbell. II. b. Finch, B. Feet
ham. J. r. Carley, L. H. Schnabel and
Fret ,Gutknecht.
This morning from II until IL
o'clock, many friends viewed the
remains at the family residence, Sta
toned at the bier were M. G. Olson
and B. +. Stokes, the guard OF honor
of st. Aldemar Commandery, Knights
Templar. George B. clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. w. Clifford, and Bernard and
Ralph Clifford of Minneapolis. were
among the relatives present. Harry
Stewart Of Fargo. Mrs. Clifford,s
brother and Mrs. Nettie George OF
Minneapolis assisted with the home
arrangements.
Hundreds Of friends Of Mr.. CLIFFORD
participated in the funeral cortege tot
day, paying tribute to the man who
has been held In high esteem
throughout the entire northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
OFFICERS ARE
BACK FROM CAMP
Local Men Returning From
Smelling fore will Reach /.
City This Evening.

The advance guard of Grand Forks
young men who have been attending
the officers training school at Fort
Smelling. arrived home this morning,
some elated over their success in OBJ
tanning commissions and others dis
satisfied with the progress made and
their. failure to be classified as com.
naissioned officers. 4.
Jack Clark formerly a student at
the University of North Dakota, ar
rived here this morning and Will
leave today for his home at Kenmare.
He4receiVed.;n no Commission but will
enter the aviation corps and expects
to receive orders soon to depart for
some training school.
First Lieutenant Metzger, formerly
top sergeant Of Company M, arrived
home today and this morning put the
local guardsmen through some snappy
drills. $3.50
Second Lieutenant Ransom Barnes
reached the city today. He is a sec
ond lieutenant in the ordnance de-
partment.
Charles Loughin. former university
student, has been made a. second lieG-
tenant. He will remain here until
he receives further orders.
William Hollien, formerly Off Com
pany M, Is also a second lieutenant.
He also will remain here until called.
Walter Schlosser and Donald Good
man, who were both commissioned
second ~lieutenants, will arrive home
this evening. William sVorachek
reached the city this morning and
contenplates entering the second
training camp. Wilbur Elton, form
erly Of Company M, also returned to
the city.
It is probable that the men who re-
ceived commissions will remain here
about two weeks before ordered. to
report for active duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
MILL STILL
PURCHASING WHEAT

Despite the reports from various
of the northwest to the effect
that mill and elevator managers are
refusing to purchase wheat because 81
the unsettled conditions OF the market.
z. i. Kavanaugh, head ofathe Russell.
Miller mills OF this city, stated last
evening that he would not discontinue
contracting for supplies.
Mr.. %4Kavanaugh stated that he
would not pay the Minneapolis price
for wheat but would make fair offers
for any grain offered to him and lie
the seller did not wish to accept, stor-
age space would be given until market
conditions were more settled and d
more certain offer could be given.
Until the price fixing committee Of
the federal food administration board
determines the price to be paid for
wheat. II isS not probable that there,
will be any movement OF the q
Unless early action is taken, there sis
q possibility s1of congestion, due to the
fact that storage facilities In eie-
vstorg and mills are inadequate to
care for the harvest. Practically ali
last years grain has been shipped
out Of the STATE y q, said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
n 49, -rar-E -Fr ttTr IN F95.lE1nsH8L sTtHEFFrN % xIGN..
CANNOT ST'ARVE :
England Ia | ! SAYS.
LLOYD GEORGE;
With Reasonable Economy,
Britain Has Nothing
to Fear.
--- ----
Plans for Dealing With Sub
marines Increasingly
Successful. 81 :

London, Aug. 1e.-Lloyd George,
speaking in the house Of commons
this afternoon, said that this time last
year the wheat In this country
amounted to six million 4S0, 900 quar-
tiers and that nov It is eight million
100000 quarters. (Aauarter is equiv
alent to 480 pounds.) The stockSSof
oats and barley. he declared, also was
higher. ts stssa& SKI
Mr.. Lloyd George said the acreage
under cultivattor showed an increase
of 100000 acres. Il the harvest
weather was good, the condition Of
food supplies would be- very. satisfaer
tory. The premier added that there
had been an increase in the sugarsSre-
serve. g8
9TH government has come to the
conclusion 'Premiers Lloyd George
said, that with reasonable economy
there is 40 chance OF starving Eng
land out. 4 ..ss44
1.-THE admiralty plans for dealing
with submarines ave been increas-
Premier Lloyd George said that In
the first six months Of this year the
new tonnage built was 484,00O, while
in the last six months, including pur-
chases the new tonnage would be Is
424,OOO. hFgf
The premier also said that q con-
siderable addition has been made lin
the program Of naval construction.
The British premier said that in
the single month Of April. 100000;
gross ton OF chipping were lost
through Teuton submarines. In July,
the tonnage loss went down TOT $780,
900 gross tons. This month. there
vas substantial Improvement sover
that Of July.
The net losses since the commences
r1ent of Gerrnany's unrestrtcted s,lb.-.
marine warfare was under 10000
tons a month. ssM \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16
GOVERNMENT TO
DEAL FIRMLY
WITH ]. W. W.
Department Of Justice Ready
to Make Prosecu-
tons.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The depart
'ment of Justice, 1t was stated today.
is prepared to deal swiftly and Sc
verely with activities in the northwest
and elsewhere of the Industrial
Workers of the World insofar as they
relate to the stoppage OF curtailment
Of production in industries whose
continuation is. deemed essential to
the prosecution of the h.
Any action. it was stated, which
would tend to retard thte harvesting
Of crops, the production of spruce
lumber essential for the CONSTRUCTION
of. airplanes or to curtail the produc-.
ton of minerals needed to carry on
the war, will be met by prosecution,
on charges Of conspiracy. against per-
son regarded as responsible for the
institution of the movement. IA i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16

President Frank L. McVey has re-
signed the presidency of the University
of North Dakota to accept the presi-
|dehcy of the University of Kentucky.
DE McVey will remain at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota until after the
opening Of the first semester in Oc-
tober. No definite time has been set
state University of Kentucky.
News Of the election Of DR.. McVey
by the board Of regents Of the Uni
.Yersity Of Kentucky to the office of
president Of the combined state uni
yersity and state agricultural college
YVES received at a late hour last night.
No confirmation Of the report could be
had at that time, for President McVey
was at Cass Lake where he has been
on a weeks canoeing trip. DR.. McVey
returned to the city this morning and
stated that he had wired his accept
ance to the board OF regents of the
University of Kentucky late last even
ing. @f
Comes as Surprise.
The statement came as a complete
surprise, for while IT has been known
that President McVey has been ten
dered ON excellent positions as pres
iident Of six different universities and
colleges in the pastsfew months yet IT
was generally Thought that ne WoulQ
accept none Of them. President McVey
stated this morning that until a week
ago he had no idea Of leaving the
University Of North Dakota at this
time, and that the offer from h UNI
Versity5 of Kentucky came to him, ais q
total surprise. However, as 1t offers a
larger field for service, and is d more
advantageous position in every way
than that which he has resigned at
the University OF North Dakota Pres
ident Mcveyswas persuaded to make
the change.
Succeeds DIR. Barker.
The state university Of Kentucky
and the3state agricultural college are
combined in one institution located az
Lexington. The state, which la a pop
ufation@of@tw and one-half millions,
rs progressive along educational as
we'll as other lines and3it is with the
plan of making great advances In the
highest state educational institution
that President Mcvey, with his ma
tiona1 reputation for leadership In ed
onaladvancement. has been chos-
en to fill Interpretation left vacant by
the resignation OF Henry 6. Barker.
DIR. McYey has been an active worker
nlthe national COMMITTEES IN Market
ing and Farm Credits, Of which he is
chairman He is secretary Of the Ma
stfona1 Association OF Presidents OF
i6fate Universities. Since the entrance
OF the United States into the war DR..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16

McVey has been spending a great deal
of time in placing the institution at
the disposal of the government, plac-'
ing alumni and students in positions
where they could be Of most use in
h military situation, and in work for
the National Council for Defense, OF
which he Is q member serving on the
Committee OF. the Munitions Board.
He is called to Washington frequently
to serve in this last named capacity,
and his new situation in Kentucky viii
be advantageous in this as it is much
nearer the national capital.
Double N. d. Enrolment.
The enrolment in the Kentucky
university and agricultural college for
the regular session is about double
that Of the University Of North Dako-
ta,s although the enrolment in the col
Lleges Of the university is somewhat
less than that of this university. The
appropriation is half a million dollars
annually. The institution was founded
fifty years ago. p
The news Of President McVev,a
resignation, comes as a complete sur
prise to the board Of regents and no
statement can be made as to i prob
able successor. A meeting Of the board
was scheduled for the 22nd OF AueIIst.
puL secretary breWer stated h ! after
that a meeting in all probability
would be called earlier.
DR.. McVey came to the University Of
North Dakota eight year ago to suc-
coed the late DR.. Webster Merriaeld.
at that time retired from public life.
Since that time the University Of North
Dakota has advanced along every line,
1T has raised its standards continually
until It now ranks among the LEADING
state universities OF the country. For
la young institution Its progress h q
been little short Of marvellous. Much
of this is due to the untiring efforts
|of President McVey who has gained
for b university respect abroad and
stability at home.
The news Of the resignation Of DR..
McVey will be received by his many
friends with mingled feelings OF deep
sadness over his departure, ana pleas.
IRE oyer this fine recognition Of; his
great ability. The loss sustained by the
state Of North Dakota In the leaving
OF Or. McVey is very great, for not
only is the state university losing as
Its leader n of the great educators
administrators of university Al
fairs In the nation, but the state is los
ing one OF It's biggest men.
2EU ~ "a ELAAL ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-16

Money Is getting easier, according
q the .men OF finance. At may be easter