davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
PRINTER LIKES THE FISHING
Forty Eight Years at the Trade and
Good for Many More.

Special to The World.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. May 26.-
General" j. ID. Wilson is the Oldest
working printer in this section and
puts in six days each week in news
paper office in this place. He has
been working at the trade most of the
time since 1859 and states that he
expects to do so for many years to
come.
Tahlequah Is a favorite town OF this
veteran. He first came here 26 years
ago from Fort Smith and printed IN
the old telephone office the first COM
pilation Of the ordinances of the
town, George w. Hughes, a Mexican
war veteran, being mayor at the time:
Since then the general has returned
at various times. largely he says be-
cause Of his fondness for fishing. the
Illinois and other fish bearing
streams being near at hand. He is
one Of the Oldest members OF the
Typographical union in the south
west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
A Bang ut Borcleigl,.

Borleigh-It costs great deal more
than one would think to become a
broad minded and intelligent man Of
the world.
Miss Keen-I suppose so, Mr.. Bor-
leigh, and don't blame you for saw
ing your money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

has continued there since, member
ship in that body being a require
ment of minister. In 1898 he was
minister of finance and prime minis
ter in 1909.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

ably been originally taken from Spain.
The present owner has no intention
OF selling the work, but it will shortly
be placed as n loan exhibit in one of
the London public galleries. It's mar
ket value would probably exceed
S2OO.O0O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
First Floor Sale
Items

25 bolts OF More Taffeta Hair Bow
Ribbon In two-tone and plain colors;
regular 25c quality. Special, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 1Oo
yard ............,........ lJC
Special Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day we will give free of charge one
Of our universal hair bow fasteners
with each % or 50 cent hair ribbon
100 Ladies' Fancy Collars. organdy,
georgctte crepe and pongee also col
lar ana cuff sets. values up to 75c.
Special Monday, Tuesday and hOo
Wednesday, each ........... fCC
one lot OF drop and screw earrings:
all colors and many fancy designs;
values up to $l.00. Your choice, Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday. EOo
the par ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CCO
one lot OF German silver coin purses
and vanity bags; values up to $500.
Your choice for three days, OOn
each .........,.....,.,.. CCN
Marmalade Jars Of cut glass with Shelf
field silver top and spoons: Sl.0O value.
Special. Monday. Tuesday and EO
wednesday, each ........,.,, cOO
one lot of fancy printed and woven
striped voiles; also checks and printed
designs regular j0c values Special,
Monday Tuesday and Wednes- o.
day, the yard .........,.. CCC
one lot OF printed NOllcS, 10 To W
inches wide; In n range of new pat
terms: regular 35c values. Special.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- O0o
day, the yard ............ ACC
one lot OF printed voiles: SO inches
wide: in stripes and floral designs;
regular 25c values. Special. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. the loo
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
one lot of fancy gaberdines in all the
new shades and patterns; regular 75c
and S5c values. Special Monday,
1s%S T"Ss''y and ''.'', Wednesday, the 69c
Six dozen all Irish linen tablecloths;
extra good quality; in round patterns
with scalloped edges; size 72X72: regu-
lar $3.50 value. Special. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. cS IN
each ................. OO.OU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Scizing His Chance.

- Burrows-It is always the unex-
pected that happens. you know.
Bangs-Ah, then possibly you are
going to pay me that $40 you owo me
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
OPENING TOMORROW Department Adjusting Sale
Continuing for One Week With Sharp
Hundreds of Items Which You Will Sea-

thema tot decided
of Greater
csve plcecutng event rg nowm mecha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Sale Prices on
COrsetS

Included are La Camille, Niris,
Memo, Miller and Nine. Myra
makes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

No. 5193 French bridal nainsook; very
fine quality; % inches wide; regular
zoe value Ten yards C1 No
for '.'''''' '''''''' VIZ ~
Infants silk and wool vests; open in
front: long sleeves; Just a nice weight;
all sizes. HnO
Each ..........'...'. WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Silk and Muslin
Underwear

Included are regular and out
sizes in Gowns, Corset Covers,
Teddy Bears, Combinations and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Evening and
Party Dresses

L al " DASS0SS
$500 values at $11.25
$3.50 values at $3.50
$1,000 values at $500
$22.5O values at $16.90
$500 values at $18.75
$3.50 values at $20.6O
$4,000 values at $22.50
$500 values at $25.2O
$3.50 values at $28.15
%4O.OU values du SoU.UU
$500 values at $33.75
1880 values at $780, 40
5000 values at $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Drug Sundry Items

Palmolive Soap. dozen .89c
Listerine. 25c size ...........19 .19c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
SOC value .39c
Pebecco Tooth Paste, regular SOC
value. $3.50
Bon Ton Manicure Sets. Just the
thing for your travelling bag, 35c
regular, special the set ......... .23c
Canthrox. soc value ........ .39c
Sanitol Tooth Paste and Powders 19c
Colgate Talcum, 25c size for. .19c
Pozzonis Face Powder, SOC value, SOC
Odds and ends of high grade Toilet
Water up to $l.OO for ........ .59c
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

urnal Want Adj get results
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

Journal Want Ads get help.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

Ccoaanued On Page E.ghD
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
WEATHER

Prohabaly far and warmer, tonight
and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
| BRINGS PEACE NEARER!
Austrian Predicts Italy Soon Will Be
Crossed Off of List Enemies.

Amsterdam, Nov. 7.-Dr. Gustav
Gross, president of the Austrian lower
house, at the opening of Tuesdays ses-
sion of that body, according to dis
patch from Vienna, referred to the
Italian defeat as follows:
above all may we rejoice that the
prospects of peace have improved and
that our former ally, Italy, which for
more than two years was such a
menace to our southern frontier, it
may be hoped, soon will be struck
from the list of our enemies"
Women Seek Peace News.
Amsterdam, Nov. T. Czech
deputies in the Austrian lower house
on Tuesday says a dispatch from
Vienna, asked DR.. Won Seydler, the
premier for a statement regarding the
prospects for the realization of de-
sire for peace expressed in letter sent
to the deputies by Bohemian women.
The premier replied that he appre-
ciated sincerely the desire of the Wo-
men, and added:
"Austro- Hungary and its allies re-
peatedly and publicly have declared
their readiness for peace and nave
proposed a peace program on which
basis an honorable peace is possible
for US and our opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
SWAMP ''ANTES"
.sAnti-Americans' in Chicago
s'Didn't Get a Look In"
Fusion Ticket Elects All IL
Judges-RecOrd Vote Cast.

Chicago, Nov. democrats and
Republicans in Chicago and Cook
county today expressed qualification
at the results of the judicial election
yesterday in which a fusion ticket,
carrying seven candidates from each
of these parties. was swept into office
over Socialist and independent op-
position by plurality estimated at
more than $4,000 out of total vote
of 244,S13 The election was held to
choose twelve judges of the superior
court and two judges of the circuit
court.
Fusion leaders for several weeks
have conducted an aggressive cam
paign in which they charged the
Socialists with appealing for votes on
an anti-American and 'anti-war plat
form. Evidence of interest in the
election is seen in the large vote
which smashed all off-year records In
Chicago.
For the bulk of the fusion candi-
dates, it was a two to one victory.
They swept Chicago with pluralities
ranging from 59,245 to 67,957. The
Socialists carried six out of the thirty
five wards in Chicago and got an even
break in another.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07

former chief in the Sixth district.
Gardner is now a colonel in the army.
Virginia as "Usnal.'
Richmond, Va, Nov. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state ticket, headed by West
moreland Davis, candidate for gov
ernor, won in yesterdays election with
the usual majority. according to in
complete returns.
Democrats Control in Ky.
Louisville. KY, Nov. democratic
control of both houses with the next
session of the general assembly of
Kentucky was assured by yesterday s
election result.
In Louisville the Republican party,
for the third time in the city's his
tory, and the second time within ten
years. elected a mayor, George w.
Smith. He received a majority of
1900 over Charles H. Cronen, the
Democratic nominee Smith carried
with him the Republican city and
county ticket
Nonpartisan Wins Over Socialist.
Toledo, Nov. Final count of the
vote for mayor shows that Cornell
Scbrieber, nonpartisan, received
1883 votes. His only opponent. Rob
ert T. Haworth. Socialist, received
14,903 votes. The vote for Haworth
was strongest in the German precincts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
Big New York Success ut Grand To-
night and Thursday Night.

Turn to the Right which plays
at the Grand tonight and Thursday
night is the comedy which ran for an
even year at the Gaiety theater, New
York; At the same time another
company set a record of nine months
in Chicago while a third whooped
things up in Australia.
The premier of Turn to the
Right" in New York was the most
notable first-night in the memory of
the oldest theater-goers of that city
and no more instantaneous success
was ever scored on Broadway. 1t
conquered both by tears and laughter,
for altho essentially an uproarious
comedy, there are pathetic situations
in the course of the absorbing story
that the most hardened amusement
seeker cannot resist.
The story of Turn to the Right"
deals with the return of Joe Bascom
to the home he had left seven years
before, the plight of his gentle mother
and little sister who are about to lose
their home for lack of a small sum
of money and their rescue from the
tolls of the village skinflint by two
of JOe's young pals-a burglar and a
pickpocket, who later by honest eff
forts bring fortune to all. Turnout
this story runs three romances. The
play is in a prologue and three acts
and the stage settings are of excep-
tional beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by T. J. Myers, 301 n. Il. BIdgJ

Chicago. Nov. THE Herald says: Traders
who are bullish corn and provisions
argued that government fixin of prices
of hogs means higher levels for corn. They
saw that the farmer will get the idea in his
head that is worth around S1-20 and
refuse to sell for some time. Bears take
the position that as hogs only consume %
than used by horses and L ules, the value
of hog products. one statistician now
puts it, can only be one of a large number
of factors of consumption that will control
corn values Others say that there Is so
much soft corn this year that hogs and
cattle cannot consume 1T, and large per
centage will come to market regardless
of price. all depending on the car supply.
They perdict u downward readjustment OF
cash corn values, which they believe may
affect hog prices later. The advance in
brought the parity between hogs and
product closer together. Some figured that
there was a profit in making regular pro-
duct and few small losses.
Sentiment in the corn trade was more
: mixed. with good preponderance of bear
ishness. The strength and advance Monday
was due to an oversold pit condition.
New York, Nov. Financial Bulletin
says: To run true to form the market
should meet selling due to apprehension
over the big Socialist vote and on account
Of the Hylan pledge of municipal owner
I ship which may invite liquidation in New
York City public utility issues. There is
apparently nothing vet to encourage
aggressive buying. The Italian situation
seems to continue unsettled.
! The present is no time to sacrifice sound
securities, is our opinion. Rather would
/ we buy on new breaks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
CARRY PHILADELPHIA
Republican Machine Has Slight Lead
Over Reform Party.

Philadelphia, Nov. Complete but
unofficial returns of the vote cast in
Philadelphia yesterday show the can
didates of the regular Republican or
ganization for city offices lead by
majorities ranging from 2,747 to
9,64O, but the soldier vote in south
ern camps may change results. Lead
ers of the town meeting party OPP
posed to the regular Republican or
ganization early today declared that
between 5000 and $4,000 national
guardsmen and national army soldiers
in southern camps from Philadelphia
are qualified to vote and that in
formation received indicated that a
majority of them had voted for the
town meeting candidates.
The town meeting party was the
outgrowth of the Fifth ward killing
organizing the party as a protest
adherents of the Ware brothers, who
control the city organization, to win
leadership of the ward from the PEN
rose- McNichol faction
Returns show that the town meeting
party elected many candidates to
councils, but whether the Wares lost
control of these bodies may not be
determined until the official count is
made.
viii Contest Election.
Howard B. Sheppard, chairman of
the town meeting party campaign
committee this morning issued a state
ment which says in part:
by no means will we concede the
election until the returns are scruti-
nized in court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
INCREASE SOON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
versy extensions and funds for opera
lions have been denied the Kansas
Natural and other companies. Con-
ditions in wichita, Newton, Hutchin-
son and other towns supplied by the
Dougherty interests are similar to
those in Topeka and towns dependent
on the Kansas Natural. Recently
Wichita sent a delegation to other
fields to determine the possibilities
for an adequate gas supply for the
winter. Removal of the gas compan-
les from state political supervision
will result in an increased supply of
gas, it is asserted.
OF course patrons who have SILVER
ed around gas stoves during the years
of gas litigation will wait to be shown
They have heard many stories of in
creased gas pressure. But none of the
gas burned, aItho the consumers
meter licked and ratified and register
ed a pressure that seemingly never
came. Yet testimony from an unwill-
ing and unfriendly witness for the
Kansas Natural carries assurance
that a 100 per cent increase in the
present pressure is certain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
KANSANS AT CAMP PIKE
Three Trains From Camp Funston
Pull in Today.

Little Rock, Nov. NEARLY 1000
of the men from the middle west who
will comprise the Eighty-seventh di-
vision, national army, have arrived
at Camp Pike and have been assigned.
The first arrivals came in three trains
from Camp Funston. Kansas, and in
cluded men from Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico. Nevada, Missouri, and
Nebraska. The first men in were as
signed to the 1920 Field artillery brig
ade, replacing Alabama men who for
merly were in the brigade but were
transferred to national guard units at
other environments.
The population report for men from
this state, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Alabama today showed 23,919 men
have arrived and 934 have been dis
charged for physical unfitness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07

ment that but one person, Pipeman
Edward McCue, likely would die from
his burns. McCue rushed thru wall
of smoke and fire to the rescue of a
woman he believed in peril.
A number of the hotel guests were
slightly injured.
William Ellwanger, a sergeant in
the marine corps crashed thru life
net and suffered a fractured skull.
William Rufferau, one of the fire
men holding the net into which Ell
wanger jumped, was knocked down
and probably fatally hurt.
Nearly a score of occupants of
rooms on the third and fourth floors
were injured slightly. The fire start
ed on the fourth floor and was drawn
down an airshaft to the third floor
in the vicinity of elevator shafts ard
stairways, cutting off the Escape CT
occupants of both floors. All are be-
lieved to have been rescued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
FALL PROVES FATAL
Former Topeka Woman Walked Out
Second Story Window in Sleep.

Mrs. .Dorcas Grout, former resident
of Topeka, died in Omaha, Neb., Mon
day night of injuries received when
she fell from a second story window
while walking in her sleep. She sur
fered a broken ankle and internal iIl-
juries from the fall.
Mrs. Grout was a cousin of Charles
Fairbanks of Topeka. She lived in
Topeka with her granddaughter, Mrs.
C. G. Hannah, 1905 Kansas avenue,
until two years ago, when she went to
Omaha. Mrs. Circuit was 80 years old
and is survived by four generations
The funeral will be held in Beloit
Kan Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
SOCIALISTS REPUDIATED.
Lost Every MayOralty Fight of I'm
portance Turnout Nation.

Lost Every MayOralty Fight of I'm
portance Turnout Nation.
New York, Nov. socialist Mayor
atty candidates and their anti-war
voters in every city of any size where
they made a fight, returns showed
today. Elwood and Gas City, small
towns in Indiana, elected Socialists.
Luther S. Myers, Socialist candidate
for mayor of Terre Haute, the nome
of Eugene V. Debs, polled only 592
votes.
Charles Hunter, Republican was
elected by 6,045.
In some towns the Socialists made
big gains, but in others they polled
fewer votes than in previous cam
not raised.
Less Than In 1915.
In Schenectady, N. Y, one of the
first cities in the country to elect a
Socialist mayor, the candidate ran a
poor third. Republicans were elected
and the Socialists who campaigned
on an anti-war platform, failed to win
one office. The total slumped from
400 in 1915 to 3,429.
In Akron, Ohio, the Socialist can
didate for mayor lost half the votes
claimed by his party.
Toledo showed the Socialist candi-
date under two to one. In Lima Ohio.
Ohio, buried its Socialist aspirant I'M
der a landslide.
Norris Hillquit, who made a spec
tacular hmm ediate peace" campaign
for mayor of New York, polled 142, IT'S
votes. He had predicted 100000. This
was, however, the biggest Socialist
showing in this city's history.
New York Socialists claimed cleo
ton of eleven members of the state
assembly and five alderman. Joseph
Panken of Ford peace ship fame, was
elected to the municipal court bench.
German Vote, Socialistic.
In Syracuse, N. Y, a heavy Socialist
vote was polled in German precincts.
The vote totaled $3.50, but a Republi-
can was elected easily.
Socialists po1led S,211 votes in the
mayoralty election in Rochester, N.
Y, in which Mayor Edgarton. Repub-
lican, was reelected. The Socialists
elected two aldermen, two supervis-
orS and several minor ward officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
F. A. u. NOTICE

Local No IL of Fraternal Aid
Union will entertain the supreme Of
ficers of Lawrence at their hall on
North Kansas avenue, near Gordon
street, Wednesday evening, November
7. A fine program has been arranged
and refreshments will be served. There
will be a short lodge session, called
promptly at s o'clock. lasting until
$50, at which time the doors will be
thrown open to friends of the mem
hers. All F. A L. members are re-
quested to be present whether mem
bers of No. 2 or the other local. Each
member is asked to bring a friend
THE COMMITTEE
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-07
sOes Down in Four Minutes
With Loss of 21 Men.
fhe AIcedO Was in Patrol Serv-
ice in U-BOat Zone.
sIRST U. S. WARSHIP LOST
Df 80 Men Aboard Fast Rescue
Work Saves II.
Probably Most of Missing Were
Killed by Explosion.

Washington. Nov. Following
closely the first casualty list in trench
lighting, the navy department early
foday made public list of one officer
End twenty men missing from the
american patrol boat AIcedo subma-
Fined Monday.
Struck squareIy by a torpedo, she
sank in four minutes.
q of the ninety-two men aboard.
eeventy-one were saved, indicating the
greatest GOODNESS by officers and crew
after the torpedo struck. Naval
officers consider it likely that many
of these were killed outright by the
Fiolence of the torpedo's explosion,
and that others were stunned or too
badly hurt to receive help.
N Whether the trim little former
yacht-the first United States warship
10 be lost in the war-had a chance to
battle for its life or was struck with
out warning will not be known until
Further details of the disaster are OBJ
fained.
Vessels Nearby to Rescue.
4 According to reports, nearby vessels
began work of rescue almost i'm
mediately after the Alcedo was hit.
AS the survivors come into port more
complete accounts are expected.
81 The war zone is fairly covered by
Vessels like the Alcedo-patrol boats,
(which in guarding larger warships and
cargo ships from the submarines, daily
Encounter the deadliest danger. That
more of them are not sunk appears
miraculous despite the constant
.watchfulpess of their crews.
n The Alcedo. formerly a yacht owned
by C. w. Childs Drexel, a Philadel-
5hia capitalist, was. sold to the gov
Eminent and reconstructed last spring.
The List of Missing
Those lost on the Alcedo we're:
LIEUT.. Cjunior grade) JOHN T.
MELVIN; Selma, Ala.
e. r. GOZzETT, seaman; Long
1sland.
a JAMES ]. CLEARY, seaman; White
E r. WBsCHE, seaman; Brooklyn.
n. Y.
r. w. RIKER. seaman; Brooklyn,
M. r. HoLLER, seaman; Rich
mond TIfll, New York City.
]. w. BURKHARDT, seaman;
Brooklyn, N. Y.
LUTHER o. WEAVER, seaman;
Brooklyn, n. Y.
JOHN WHINE, JR., seaman; New
F. W, FINGERLING, fireman;
Jersey City N. J.
ALLEN T. EDWARDS. seaman;
jackson, N. c.
G. E. GAUS. seaman; Jamaica, Long
sIsland.
V. H. HARRINGTON, seaman; Ash
sland, Okla.
W. U. sURRATT, seaman; North
fork, w. Va.
w. w. SN1OCK. seaman; Des Moines,
ia.
S. J. TOwLE. seaman; Jamaica, L.
J. r. DANIEL, seaman; Darlington,
S. c.
H. A. PACCIANO. Endicott, N. Y.
FRANK w. HIGGINS, woman
.(naval reserve); Staten Island, N. Y.
ROBERT McCRAY (colored), sea-
sman; Charles, S. c.
e. HARRISON. mess attendant;
Tyler. Ala.