davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
NECKWEAR

Stock JabOts of real filet laces,
others of net with lace trimmings,
beautiful assortment Priced
at .... ..... S2.75 TO $3.50
Ladies' White W:,sn Satin Collars,
some lace trimmed, square, round
and roll effects. Priced at
soc TO S2.88
New Organdie Collars, in all the
newest shapes. lace and ruffle
trimmed, at ...... SOC to $2.98
Ladies' Vestees of organdie, net
and crepe, high and low effects.
lace and embroidery trimmed.
at ..............S1 to $500
BELTS
Just received a new line of ladies'
wide black kid belts. Priced at
from .......... oOc TO 81
Wells
Ladies' Auto Wells in all the latest
shades of black, gray. green. rose,
etc. at $3.50 to $3.50
Ready-Madc Van Raalte Drape
Wells, in round, square and
straight styles, colors rose, blue.
taupe, sand, black and white,
at ...............$1.25 To $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
GOSS0rd COrSetS

That are right for YOU First that safeguards that price
less possession your health by carefully meeting every hy
gienic requirement.
BY the nimtabe designing and scientific boning the cor
rect abdominal support assured They always stay in
stion the body giving with its slightest movement and
may be the entire day with absolute comfort In
Gossard yo will know that frantic haste to get out
of your corset In the delicate outline of this corset is re-
Elected the smaller waiSne, attained by Skiu designing
rather than actually expressed and the perfectly flat back
and hip lines
GosSards will render You wearing service that alone Is
worth the price of the garment Priced from 81 to $50
FLOOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
These ChiIdren'S Coats
are Good NOIr and for
Wear Later on.
Prices range FROM
1896 to $3.50

AL the charming velvety
and woolp fabrics that look
50 well on children have
been made into delightful
coats for the miss from 10
II years TO wear this fall
and winter.
You will notice that every
one Of these garments is n
bit better than you expected
for the prioe-and not only
that. IL is sensibly cut.
soundly stitched and carries
a certain style in the cut
and the hang. We are
showing these In silk and
wool velours, pushes, fancy
and Sotch tweeds, in all the
new fall shades. many in
the empire styles, fur trim
med. collars and cuffs:
others belted, patch pock-
cts. etc.
SECOND FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
BeaufifulNezv BIOuSeS
At Little Prices

In connection with women's section
nounce the arrival Of many styles
which are bound 10 please women of every
taste. These Of crepe. georgette. beaded and
Colored embroidered; some with collars and
buttons. sewn-in cOlorS. Hand embroidery dis
unguiSheS many Of the models. and. best OF
all each model is priced very moderately. One
very pretty assortment featuring is OF
satin in tailored effects. with high neck trim
mings OF pearl buttons. tucks and plats: Just
the waist 10 he worn with tailored suits. Priced
SECOND FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

days he has earned SIS much as SIC.
ENen the veteran John Sullivan. who
realty does not know how old he is
but IS repUted 90 be at least 90. has
been making 50 much noney that he
in hign spirits this year.
Probably the next oldest mOSScr 10
John Patterson. who Is about 20. but
n N1EorouS, well-preServed man. and
to lC seen on the beach daily with
his whoelbarrow and broom,
Sea moss or Irish moss is 20 he
found In what seems TO he ineNhauStt-
hlo quantities on SCituate beach. but
only NJ certain places, II clingS 10 the
tide,
IL you look up sea moss In the en-
cycloprds. YOU will probably find IL
under the name OF Carragesn. O name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

sun the sea moss IS washed IN fresh
water. then dried several days more.
after which IL Is washed again. The
10 nleSch and gives il the delicate col
orins found In the commercial mar
ket
Much OF the moss goes 10 make
blanc manse and gelatin. tut con-
siderable quantity Is taken by the
nrewerics, for IL has an important
place in the making ot beer. IL seems
TO settle the beer better than any other
harmless substance which has been
eNperimented Nsth. and Is commonly
supposed 10 provide the ,mdS.
Last year a isrre amount of an
other weed usually called seSrack was
shipped to Boston because the fact
had been discovered that IL could ps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

which Il received because OF the fact
that IL was first used for food by the
peasants along the coast near Cara :
Cheer, Ireland.
IL is a forkei, reddish-hrowr weed.
filled with mGciiSse-liks~ Substance.
WheG taken ashore IL Is spread out o,
the sand Go cure and bleach. but needs
careful attention 10 proven; II Spoilins.
II q week ~ rainy weather happens 10
come on. the work OF many days may
be lost,
Last season ore moss man lost $500
worth ot froSS as result Of the rainy
weather. Sometimes after n rain the
beach will be fairly slippery with the
sticky fluid that has been washed Oh
OF the weed. This Year there has been
practically no loss from any CAUSE
Af.e- several essI excosars 70 The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
MOSS PlCKERS ARE HAPPY
Owing to the War They Arc Now
Making $40 n Week,
For Fall and Winter
Garments

Tho sea moss gatherVrs ~ Scltuate
nro an snilcs this fall The season
has hecn ono OF the best ever known
IN the old town, with tho price three
thnos what IL used to ho IN former
yeats
In tho old DAYS mosser who got :
cents u pound was well satisfied,
Gradually the price has increased
since the war began until this season
n hnH reached ~ cents,
AZ lcnAi ono of tho mons gntherers
admits that he has frequently made
$50 n week tho past scason Some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

used in producing iodine. which for
nserly was imported ftom Europe. So
far this year there has been no call
for this weed. but the mossers are
hoping that II Will he needed before
tho season closes.
However that may he. they are well
satisfied with tie results OF their sum-
mers' work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
A CN>ilN LnlN

When Mrs. Ellen Butler. OF Man
Chester. being about to embark at
Douglas. Isle OF Man. fer Liverpool.
was asked what nationality she was.
she replied three times In a loud voice,
"German," She afterwards said sh.
did Il for fun. hut the magistrates
nned her guinea (sSl aid COSTS
lcrdcn Observer. -l. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Highest Peak ras, of Roclic,

SoheaiocS Mount Mitchell in North
Carolina and sometimes Mount wash
iuston in New Hampshire Is given as
the highest point cast OF the Rocky
Mountains Neither approaches by
several hundred feet the altitude OF
BSrney Peak IN the Black Hills or
South Dakota, which recent survey
shows TO be 7.s4s feet above the sea
level
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
EMS FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL KETCHUM HOTEL
Don't Forget the Christmas
Boxes for Our Soldier Boys

Gifts for our soldier boys in the foreign countries
must be sent soon in order to reach their destination
in time Make Xmas happy day for them by sending
little gifts that they every day. We have re-
ceived very nice assortment of appropriate gifts, but
our supply will be tested to the limit. So advise
early selections. Below mention only few of
the useful articles you buy here at small price
Manicure
khaki Bound Toilet Khaki Hnndkerclefs,
Holders Khaki Money
Leather BIZ Folders, Army and Navy Rings Mems Socks
Sticks Holders, Towels,
MuIers, Tooth Paste Combs Stationery ETC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Cloves, NeCkzVear, Wells, etc.

GLOVES
Adler Gloves for men. in gray
mocha, tan cape. silk lined; sizes
7h to 91i, at E. ..S2.25 and $3.50
Adler Gloves for women. white
and black. embroidered backs. one
clasp; sizes 5% to 7, at .... 80
Ladies' "Kayser" SILK Gloves
suede or silk lined. in brown,
navy, black and white. $1.25, $3.50
Ladies' "Ccntcmeri' Gloves, in
ivory, champagne, white. brown
and black: beautifully embroid-
cred backs; sizes 5 Y to IN; at
from .............$ $3.50 to $3
KNITTED SCARFS
Phoenix knitted silk scarflers for
men, in pretty color combinations
and fringe trimmed. Priced at
from ...............S 81 to S4.98
RIBBONS AND NOVELTIES
A new and beautiful line OF ready
made camisoles. budoir caps. op-
era bags. slippers. corset and knit
ting bags. handbags: made of
fancy ribbons and panne velvets.
Priced from SS to S12
Wash Ribbons I'm white. blue,
pink, yellow and lavender, in va
rious new patterns; priced the
yard .............. DC to soc
Wash Ribbons, in to 5-yard
bolts, in pink, blue and white;
the pot .......... ........ iUc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
New Arrivals in the Baby Section

Childrcn's Hats made of silks and
velvets. plain and fancy designs;
Velvets In black. brown. copen;
silk hats in white only. Priced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

From fifty cents 81 drink will be
paid by New Workers for whisky the
by members OF the New York w,lNle-
sale Liquor Dealers association come
true, That whisky probably will 10
,sSid hx the ounce and that treating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

made ot good quality silk in
white, pink, and light blue. at S5c
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Mus, Have Reen rhere

Have n good time on yeur vaca-
"A restfal time Struck a place
where one didn't hear word about
golf, stocks or automoblies-
Great Scott, What were YOU jailed
fore"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Other gcod things than baseball
teams come out OF Chicago. For in
stance. the remark OF ths Herald that
certain Mr.. Ia Toilette VII 20 dovn
10 the ages 'IIun-wept Hun-honored,
and Hua-sunG." -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Infants Flannel Sacques. and
Nighttngales, hand-embroidered in
dainty shades ......S1 To $3.50
Childrcn's Lingerie Bows in light
blue and pink. CSC. S5c and soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Nezc Leather Strap Purses

VIII be aliaost entirely abolished were
ether predictions made by the dealers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
FOOd

Save what we keep,
Home grown Is best.
Eat what would spoil,
can all the rest.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

The Star will be glad to
have it's attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should ap-
pear at any time in any ad-
yertisement in its columns.
Readers are requested to.
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate adver-
tisers.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
INDUSTRIAL COMBINES
FAVORED BY MAJORITY
q. s. Chamber Of Commerce Votes
However, for Their Supervision
by Federal Trade Commission.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
nit Industrial combinations under su-
pervision OF the federal trade commits
sion where necessary to conserve nat
ural resources. The preliminary count
of a referendum taken by the organi-
zation on the question shows 1904 votes
In favor of such legislation and only
10 votes in opposition. Four hundred
and thirteen afiliated organizations
participated in the referendum. each
being entitled to from one to ten
votes, according to membership.
The plan indorsed would make it
possibi, or the federal trade commits
sion to beyond its present powers
of investigation and to formulate con-
structive plans under which an indus
try may operate to the common benefit
Of consumers, workmen and producers.
The committee whose report was voted
upon endeavored to point out a way
by which the public interest might be
being left to take care of itself, as at
present The recommendation is con-
fined to timber. the ores and deposits
Of useful metals, and deposits of min
erals which are a source Of heat, light
and power.
Increased safety for workmen also is
advocated. 1t was contended that in
the course of the last wenty years the
danger in industries to life and limb
has grown in breadth and intensity.
The board of directors of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States
is to meet here the latter part of the
month. Twelve directors terms expire
at this time.
New directors will be nominated by a
committee selected by the national.
which meets January 80. The national
council Is composed of one representa-
tive from each organization member in
the national chamber.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
APPAM CASE Is ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT TODAY
Comes Up on Anniversary Of the
British Steamers Capture by
German Raider Moewe.

On the first anniversary of the cap
tmre by the German raider Moewe OF
the British African liner Appam cases
to determine future disposition of the
Appam and her cargo-one of the rich
est single prizes of the war-were ar
gued today before the Supreme Court OF
the United States. The vessel Is now
held at Newport News, Va. and the
German claimants are appealing from
a decree of Federal Judge Waddill OF
Virginia ordering return of the vessel
and cargo to the former British own
ers
The Appam cases involve interpreta-
ton of German American treaties OF
1899 and 1928 and Hague conventions
The Appam is claimed as the German
governments property by capture; the
British claimants seek return OF the
ship and cargo. charging that neutral
ity was violated when the ship was
brought into Hampton roads last Feb
ruary after a cross-Atlantic dash OF
5000 miles.
Frederic R. Coudert Of New York
headed the list of counsel for the Brit
ish claimants Former Solicitor Cen
eral Lehman, Walter 8. Penfleld. Rob
ert NJ. Hughes and others appeared for
the German interests.
The arguments will be concluded to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

covered Friday noon IN the hotel Pocn
istering ~ "a. ". Van Brunt of Chi.
cago"
While police were sending broadcast
notices for the arrest OF Van Brunt'
inGton. Ind, on an embexxiement charge
made against him by Kansas City po-
lice. He told the police he had been al
the Columbus hotel under the name OF
Van Brunt and the Columbus authori-
ties were notified.
In his confession the authorities say
Wells states that he met Mona simon
took her to his hotel room. where they
quarreled. Her taunts led to a fght
in which she threatened him with a
razor. and he shot her, the confession
states. according to the authorities.
Two razors and q revolver with one
empty chamber were found among
Wells effects.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
BIER OF COL. w. F. CODY
is VISITED BY THOUSANDS
West Pays Honor to Memory of Mar
Who Had Part in Making Her
Cities Possible.

DENVER, January 15.-The west yes
Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo BilD,
while the body of the man who had
done SO much to make her cities possi-
BILE lay in state beneath the huge dome
Of the capitol. from the flag pole of
which the Stars and Stripes hoated at
half mast. Troopers from Fort Logan
formed lines in the rotunda of the
capitol through which passed the gov
ernors of two states, delegations from
the legislatures of those states, officers
OF the United States Army. members of
fraternal organizations. of which the
famous scout and plainsman was a
member, veterans of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. women and thousands
Of children as they moved slowly and
misty-eyed by the great bronze casket
that held all that was mortal of him
whose name and the west are one. And
not the least Conspicuous among the
mourners were handful of old Indians
and former scouts-those who had been
youths in the famous Wild West show,
which bore Col. Cody's pseudonym.
The body was dressed in q frock coat,
in which were pinned the badges of the
Legion Of Honor and of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The casket bore
the inscription: Colonel William F.
Cody, Buffalo Bill"
Col. Cody's body was brought into the
capitol at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. When the doors of the building
were thrown open the crowd poured.
There were hundreds of boys and girls
in the throng. At IL o'clock. the hour
set for the closing of the casket, the
crowd still was coming.
The public was held back while the
family bade the colonel farewell. With
the family was Johnny" Baker of New
Rochelle, n. Y. who was with Col. Cody
in his adventurous enterprises for
many years.
Following the family, delegation of
knights Templar, from North Platte.
Neb., passed the bier. Afterward
marched a delegation Of former cow
boys.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Foreign Exchange
and Its Relation to the
High Cost of Living

Dollar balances when converted by United
States importers into the currencies of Spain
Switzerland, Holland, Norway. Denmark and
some other neutral nations, suffer loss of ten
to fifteen per cent.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
CLERK ADMITS HE SHOT
MONA SIMON, POLICE SAY
Weldon n. Wells Confesses He KILL
ed Her in Self-Defense, According
to Columbus Authorities.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January 15.-Wel'
don H Wells. former Kansas City
brokers' clerk, last night confessed tt
County Prosecutor r. P. Duncan thai
he shot and killed Mona Byron Simon il
a room in a hotel here last Thursday
night.
His statement. according to the au'
thorities. says he killed the girl in self
defense Wells, who was arrested ir
Huntington, Ind. early Saturday morn
ing, arrived here last night in the
custody of local police.
The body of Mona Simon was dis
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Receivership Due to Cost of Paper

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. January I5-
Financial difficulties due. according to
a statement by officers OF the company,
to the increased cost Of news print
paper and other items Of production,
have forced the Johnstown Leader, an
afternoon daily. into receivership. The
Leader was established five years ago
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Cumberland Shops Reopened.

CUMBERLAND. Md. January 15.-The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has re-
called the entire force Of 80 men fur
loughed last year here and has removed
the repair work on steel and wooden
cars from the shops in the old rolling
min yard here to the enlarged yards
in South Cumberland
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Beware the Colo
Storage Egg! In his

Storage Egg! In his
work ON food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchison
says, "the absence of carbo-
hydrates prevents eggs
from being in any sense a
complete food." This refers
to the fresh egg-the egg
with q clean bill of health.
What would the Doctor
say of the modern cold
storage egg? At present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents-and the egg is not
a complete food! Some
thing must be eaten with it
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
or milk, make a complete,
perfect meal at a cost of
four or five cents. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
Count Sierstorpf Dies.

BERLIN. via London. January 16--
Count Johannes Sierstorpf IS dead. He
was we'll known in German racing cir
cles His widow is an American wom-
an. Mary Knowlton.
Evening star., 1917-01-15
SNOW Mantle COVERS
BATTLEFIELD ON SOMME
Big Guns Boom On, But Otherwise
Sabbath Quiet Hangs Over
Trenches.


| BY the Associated Press.
| WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. january II. via London. jan
| uary 15.-This has been one of the
strangest days In the strange world
war. 1t has been q wonderfully white
day--a day of snow, white fog. white
| fields and strange white trees glisten-
ing in magical mantles of clear white
frost. Even the brown, gripping. re-
morseless mud Of the Somme-the mud
| that has been almost the master of the
| war for these past two months-has
hidden its treacherous depths. for the
| time, at least, beneath the soft, feecy
flakes that came during the night to
spread q Sabbath vestment of purity
over the wretched, sQualid and somber
| Ibattiegrounds of northern France.
No Mans Land MantIed.
In most Of tho front line trenches
| there was the mystic quiet that comes
with snow. No Mans Land had been
lifted for the moment out of its de-
graded and abject state of melancholic
resolution and placed on a picturesque
ly white equality with the untram-
meled lands that lie about the fighting
| zones. The tortuous rusted barriers of
| grim barbed wire in front of the enemy
positions had been transformed into
tangled and graceful strangs of crystal
| ice and clinging snow.
Back Of the lines the British guns
that never seem to tire or sleep-guns
that winter cannot muzzle or frosts
lsubdue-spoke with a white-hot breath
from hiding places screened and double
secure beneath the white cover Of the
newly fallen snow. Under the spell of
the snow and the mists there was what
Is not often the case out here, an almost
| tangible touch of Sunday in the air.
Mufded Guns Still Deadly.
Whether 1t was the white fog that
| lenveloped so much Of the front or
| whether 1t was just some shadowy
spirit of the Sabbath. the strident
voices of the guns seemed more mufiied
than usual and farther away. But the
| messengers that the guns sent smash
| ing through miles Of glacial space
spoke to their foes in the same deter
mined tones that have been heard with
| such unrelenting regularity during all
these wintry days. The war that
stretches out over the years is a war
that necessarily resolves itself into a
routine Of much the same thing over
and over again. Today, however, in all
| its whitensss. 1t seemed just a wee bit
different.
Evening star., 1917-01-15

High Cost of Living
Dollar balances when converted by United
States importers into the currencies of Spain,
Switzerland, Holland, Norway Denmark and
some other neutral nations, suffer loss of ten
to fifteen per cent:
The foodstuffs and other commodities inn
ported for consumption in the United States
bring at these places of production an increase
of ten to fifteen per cent, due to the higher cost
of living and general economic conditions. The
United States importer, however, when buying
for the United States consumer not only pays
this increased COST but must also add to such
costs the loss of ten to fifteen per cent sustained
when converting his dollar balance in the
United States into the currenceS of these cOun-
tries of production, making altogether total
increased cost to the American consumer OF
twenty to thirty per cent
The total exports of foodstuffs and other COM
modites from the United States as against the
total imports of foodstuffs and other commodl-
ties to the United States leave such an enor-
nous balance in favor of the United States that
the sale abroad of dollar balances in the United
States should bring premium over and above
its gold par value. The fact is, however, that
the total loans extended by the United States to
foreign governments and foreign merchants
must De aOOeO 10 tIlc LOtdl imports, So tlldI lIlc
total United States exports must equal the total
imports plus the total loans made to foreign
governments and foreign merchants in order
to equaize the balance of trade between the
United States and the rest of the world. An ex-
cess of exports over imports, plus the loans. re-
suits in balance in our favor. Excess of inn
ports plus loans over and above exports. results
in a balance against us.
Span for instance: The producers and man
ufacturers of foodstuffs and other commodities
in Spain, receive for same the Spanish medium
of exchange which is the gold peseta, or the
paper currency issued by the Bank of Spain.
which represents a gold peseta. These pro-
ducers and manufacturers receive ten to
fifteen per cent increase for their foodstuffs and
other commodities owing to increased cost of
production. The United States importer. how
ever, not only pays this increase, but must also
add to such cost the loss of ten to fifteen per
cent sustained when converting the United
States dollar balance into the peseta currency
of Spain, so that the United States consumer
must pay double increase:
CD Due to the direct economic con-
ditions prevailing in Spain which JUS
tify the Spanish producer and manu-
facturer to receive ten to fifteen per
cent more for his product.