davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
LINENS.
SECOND FLOOR.


Linen Table Damask-72 ins.
wide. in pretty new patterns,
extra heavy double damask.
The yard ..............$3
Napkins to match, 24-inch.
The dozen ......... $500
Pattern Cloths of fine quail
ity linen damask, In beauti-
full patterns, 72x72 inches.
at ...... .......... S1.oO
Napkins to match, 24-inch.
The dozen $500
Fancy Madeira Tea Napkins
in pretty patterns. The doz..
SO 10 SIS
MADEIRA Cloths. 2Sx72 ms,
in fancy patterns, at
SO to $25
MADEIRA Luncheon Set, con-
sisting of l3 pieces; various
fancy patterns. The set
81 to $40
Madeira Luncheon Sets; 25
pieces; at. ....... $40 to S25
BED LINENS and TOWELS
Satin Finished Bedspreads;
fancy patterns; large bed
size. Priced at
S5.9S, S8.98 and $500
Fancy Colorcd Bcdsprcads.
In blue, pink and yellow;
scalloped, cut corners .$4.SS
Fancy Colorcd Bedsprcads;
plain hem; blue, pink and
yellow, at ...,........S .S4.5O
Fancy Pillow Cases; embroi-
dered, hemstitched and seal
loped; each ...........S .S0c
Fancy Pillow Cases; hem
stitched and embroidered in
blue, rose and white; put up
in fancy holiday boxes. The
pair -. 81. $1.25 and $3.50
slx90-in. Household Sheets
at ....... ........ .S1.2o
S1x99-in. Household Sheets
at .,..... ..... .$1.S5
S1xl0S-in. Household Sheets
42xss-inch Pillow Cases,
each ...... .....,.... 2SC
45x36-inch Pillow Cases.
Fancy Day Cases; embroi-
dered In blue >and white; put
. up in boxes. The pair
$3.50, $i.75 and $2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
"HaUe Plenty of
Blankets"

Not only for fuel econ
omy, but also for good health
and that sound. deep. con-
tented sleep that can come
only when the baby is nested
snug. And nothing will
make a more appreciated
and practical gift than one
of these Fine Blankets we're
showing now.
White Wool Blanket Mt SIT
72xS4 inches. all lambs wool,
in pure white with pink and
blue striped boSers; the
pair ....... .'...... .SlI
Wool Blankets at $3.50.
A splendid all-wool blanket;
large size, with pretty fig
ured borders tape bound;
at ...... ...,..... $3.50
Heavy Camp Blankct,
SO Pair.
II you want to send that SOL
der boy of yours something
he will more than appreci-
ate, give him one OF these
six-pound fine military blan-
ket; all-wool and large size.
The pair .............S $40
Plaid Wool Nap Blankets
at $3.50.
Heavy wool nap blankets,
72xS0 inches; come in pink,
blue, tan or gray plaids; a
good heavy blanket. The
pair 49,. ..........S $3.50
Fancy Navajo Blankets
Mt S5.
A big heavyweight single
blanket in brightly colored
Indian designs: makes a
very pretty couch or bed
covering. Each ........ SIS
Cotton Blankets, $3.50 Pair.
We have 200 pairs of these
dandy cotton blankets to
sell at this price; large size.
in white, gray and tan, with
colored borders SIS
FIFTH FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11

OVERILE'-Instcad of eggs use
EGG-O. Costs but - cents pack
age and IL equal To 80 eggs. Comes I'm
powdered form--madc from nourlsh-
ing foods and guaranteed under the
pure food law. Results with IL fully
as good rs with cggs--thc cost Is lees
than onc-fiith. Try package tomor-
row.
At ALL GROCERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
But that scaffold sways the fot''re
And behind the dark unknown
S,andeth God among the shadows,
Keeping guard above his own"
Profits for Chauffcurs ana Plumbers.

BARTLESvlLLE, Okla, Dec. 10
Since the advent OF the cold wave
plumbers and taxi drivers have been
coming money. Water pipes are
frozen up in scores OF homes in Bar
tlesville, for people were not expect
Ing tho cold wave. Until the snow
is removed from sidewalks not many
people are going to walk to and from
the downtown section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
ADJUTANT GENERAL WILL BE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR TODAY
Judge Il. p. GipsOn Only Man Men,
toned to Succeed Major ANGEL
Earn

Special to The World. 4
srnor williams said today he would an
rev to take the place made vacant
thru promotion Of Adj Gen. ANGEL
carp to majorship In the adjutant
generals department Of the national
army. Judge II. =. Gipson Of Sayre is
the only one mentioned for appoint-
ment as adjutant general.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Sale of Black Silks

Thousands of yards of fine quality black silks offered in
this sale very low prices Black silks in correct weights
bouses dresses skirts and coats Tuesday and Wednes
day.
FOUR BIG LOTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-11
Wear a SmOck

for the Joy of feeling COM
Portable. as well as looking
smart.
We're Offering Them Tues.
day mt Very Special Prices.
FOURTH FLOOR.
A navy blue serge Smock.
trimmed in white braid, mil
itary buttons and patent
belt sizes: 16, IS, 20 years:
regular $3.50 value. Special
~ ''..'. .$lVJ
Scotch Plaid Smocks in tan.
black and green, with white
serge collars and cuffs, with
hand embroidery trimmings:
sizes 36, 40; s6.75 values.
Speciai at ............e .el,0S
g FOURTH FLOOR.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

Five hundred bucks due on the James property whereOn the palatial fire department rests then received tho attention of the Solons and it was ordered that the indebtedness be taken up and warrants be drawn for the amount due.
 A form of specification for all street work which would be let by contract and requiring the contract or to put up five thouand dollars bonds for the due performance of the work was then read. The fea- ture whereby the contract would be issued for three years elicited en- phatic objections from Councilman M'Allister who said it would place the city in the hands of one man, one bank and one company. The Mayor said ihlt le ras lookin& into the retrenchment needed in the city and the contract was vitally needed for that reaosn. After the contract would be in they could accept or re- feet what bids or all of them if they so desired.
 Rose recommended that the street be merely graded instead of cleared in the winter time Burgh, Rose and the City Attorney were appointed a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07

All the councilmen presented themselves at the aldermanic board for roll call when Mayor Lomen cal led the meeting to order. The jour nal of the last meeting was read and approved. There were no com munications or correspondence.
 The report of the city clerk showed a balance in the red of $3090.
 The City Attorney advised that it was time to take action in the mat ter of the sale of the delinquent tax property. He drew attention to the debtors court act which he read and said it would cost about S200 to establish it here.
 M'Allister protested that the act was wholly in favor of the merch- ants and the little fellow would get it in the neck. No action was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07

CdkpH.
 The usual reports were heard from standing committees.
 Burgh stated that they had been considering the proposition of ln- stalling their own heating plant in the Fire Department but as the Wild Goose would furnish them heat good deal cheaper it was advised against.
 Mrs. B. M. O'Connell who walked in from Boulder creek to attend the meeting brought up the matter again of her premises being dam aged by Rowe's stables and finally persuaded the Council as commit tee of the whole to go down to in spect her property.
 The council rejected both bids called for from the papers for the city printing.
 The Mayor then called the atten- tion of the police committee to the curfew bell. His Honor opining that the kids were helping themselves to more radishes than they could eat, Councilman Rose said that the Police Department had been no tifed to keep the rising generation off the streets after curtew.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 500 of this seasons latests styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you to see these samples whether you buy or not. If you wish to take advantage of this offer order before the 14th of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and wo do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We appreciate your patronage Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom X Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
NOW IN
 GREECE

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The laconic dispatch announcing sections Of Athens and the Piraeus in state Of siege again has attracted attention to Greece and the Balkans. Argu- ments are being offered quite seri- ously in a paper or two here that the Allies should move all their troops to Albania and act in co-ope- ration with the Italians in that sec tion letting Greece alone, with a strict blockade maintained. It is argued that this would silence the pro-G Germans who are getting rich with their agitation.
 Very little IS known in fact as to conditions ill Greece.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07
WILL LEAVE FOR DIME.

, The Schooner Sea Lion after ln- stalIing new engine, will be ready to leave for Dime Creek, Wednesday Aug. $. For freight and passage see F.. D. Miller, at the boat at Snake River harbor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07

committe to draw up a form of con- tract for street work
 After some further routine bus mess the Council then adjourned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-07

Anything in the line of job work
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
MuRRAY rRAMhEER rn.

We have the on} flrcpro0f ware house in the city " Hrenouae con '|ucted with separate Npartments for our furniture.
 Telephone B2 \ 48
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
HEADACHE, BACKACHE
 WEAK & NERVOUS
Doctor Recommended Cardui. After Taking 6 Bottles, Says Her Health
 Now Better Than Ever Before

Lougview. Tex.-"I ann now in het. tsr health than have ever been in my l ie." writes Mrs Hester Sto>all of this town My bad health began four ' ears ago. after the birth of my first .hud and my health had been tu broken up ever since began tldre medicine from the doctor :. and was under his treatment 8 months
 l got better. He treated me rom September until january and uen recommended Cardui which began to take and my health is now better than 1t has been in for cara
 rffered four years. was able to do my work, but felt badly all the time felt weak and nervous My head pched my back hurt and pained me a.. Inc time could harcly sleep at night and every morning when would get ur felt dizzy and sluggish
 feel owe my life 10 Cardui
 also took Black-Draught too. l5 seemed to cleanse by system SO thor oughly and felt so good after taklns it | feel like brand new woman i hope every woman who suffers Will try Cardui In all 1 have taken six bottles of Cardui, and il only cost me five dollars"
 Cardm may be the very medicine you need for your troubles Give lt a. trial At ali druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
CIRCUIT JUDGE WILL
 CONDUCT THIS PROBE
JUDGE SCOTT WOOD MAKES sPE- GAL CHARGE TO GRAND JURY
 AND GOES IN JURY ROOM

Yesterday morning when circu court convened Circat Julea Scot. Wood made a special charge to the grand iap iu which lie referred 10 tA" gamIlins conditions Chat have existed here recently. and paid particular a- tention to the fact that coadit 5ns anew had sprung mp under the present official life which he informed taa grand Iury smackcd 100 much uf t5l erauca to pass without th0.ouah H- Quiry to just far the officials had go1 in the matter ct he enforcement q. thLs law # they had taken my cnc~ setie teps in this lIe. There had been more than TOO witnesses sum moued before the ilry and many oi these were m hand yesterday morn
 ng but there Were rumors that som had left the city or course they Nii not return else they will be in con tempt Of court. and as Judge Wood himself furnished the ist to be uo. roened il is not taken for granted any vho have show a contempt for that
  lurn 10 tha consequences.
 After his special instruction 10 th grand jury Judge Wood informed t1 members Of that body that he regard cd 1t necessary that Uni p.ohe most thorough, and that a~ the otic'el de q the pblic was m issue ha would cooperate with the grand iuH by himself going to tle grand jury room and assisting in the inves' ea'i ion
 rie and Bruce Gotham, the cour. sto1- Q grapher went into sion then N.ta 'he grand jury and at the concinSiol of the days work it was apparent tha, here had been satisfactory develop aents
 "The gambling condition. had been most open here recently than in the olden days" said Circuit Judge Wood 1t is apparent that since this coaI
 ton has sprung up anew under tho .enure of the present county and dis rict officers who are charged with no enforcement of the law. l think hat there should be full and ire, aycstigat.Cn of the conditions, n.
 at the probe mieat De thoroush wu assist you grand jurors .u every way ! cal." Judge Wood yo ntar v c.Icr to aer,e AimselI Vi,h th. 9d5. as wei. as bring into serv,e6 1 ne court stcnographer was accept".
 with quite a degree of satisfaction by
 he members of that body who oeIiar
 ,d it would facilitate their work {.
 here they would he throush in
 cry short time II was also indicated
 that there would De ltylo effor. fol Judge Wood to secure Ire de fred I- its since he had taken tho situation l ereonally in hand
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Rheumatism
IS M Weather Pronhet.

' can tell stormy weather days
 off by the twin&es in my shou.-
 ders and knees, But heres an old friend that soon drives out the pains and aches.
 Sloan Liniment is so easy to apply. no rubbing al all, it sinks right in and fixes the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters and ointments. Try it for eout, lumbaeo. ucu- raleia, bruises and sprains
 Al your druggist, 25c. Soc. and St %.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

1esdaE afternoon complaining ot he side Nothing erio1s was attached to his trouble until Frdoy when he was taken ut4 vomiting spell. and s phy ician was sent For who nraUoon ed tae boy had Htomano ro sonio uo ae.w gradually worse uo.Hta standing rstatn- possible vat done to relieve him. but He roa6. had taken uaa hold o .s .t.e" that med.ca skin was or no aV". Wade was member o. tac junior deayor and Sunday ecloo, 7. the Fir. Christian church. which hc attended regularly
 Mir and Mrs. Hou-'.v ha.e -He -Eu pathy of friend in mer a1 o. meuI
 The funeral Wl1 take pH.. :..- -l. emoou at g o'clock from t0e ham
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
OR. WA4HER's orr..Ea

Dr. DaCosra Walker announces cha le has removed hls offices .3 8 front lite second fo9r fin the KemDus, utdinE evator service A-I5tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

II NL Salsbwg. Ch.cagi. W. r. Hal St Louis. Mo: A w. Loau 1ucyena Fan. Nr. auJ Mrs l.. G. Crumer Nashville, Tenn. r. Williams and wife Omaha Ncb. Fred Iossea Memphis, Tenn, N- and Mrs. Nick Finely Chicago. |. C. Cra Chicago. x. Kues s.er st. Louis. Mo. r.. 4. Diez sl Louis, Mo- B r. McNeal Cncu au, B Al Lewis. Memphis. Tauua c. I- Caldwell Fayetteville Ark. r H
 jorzer, Fayetteville, Ark. X. Cohr Vtsbarg P. IT, simmons Iittt Fock J. II Kirk Kansas City, Mo-: V. A Thompson. Memphis. Tenn B A. Josey. Oklahoma w. B Brogdou title Rock C. NJ Conway Arkadc. pha w. B. Conway ArAadclphla D Anthony Arkadeiphia C. J. Tre5m St Louis: L. D. Boynton Plea ant Plains, Ill., Jay F Boyutou. P.ea.aa' Plains. IT,. d Wedie New Orleans. w $ Ramsay, Bay City H. AL Suit van Memphis, Tenn r W. Hey. Phl adephia George C.. White, Cincinnati Dor.ne Myers. st. Louis C. K Ryan. Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
WORKING FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR DELINQUENT
 NEGRO BOYS

The Federation of Colored Women s Clubs has taken up the matter of try ing to secure state industrial school for delinquent negro boys. The matter has been taken up with Gov ernor Brough, and while it is too late to secure action on the question by he present session of the legislature Governor Brough has indicated his in. crest in tho matter and urges the col
 red women to continue the work.
 All those interested in the matter arc requested to send their contri0u
 lions to Mrs. Johnny l. Morph. -- i4oselind street.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
CANT INTRODuCE
 ELECTION LAW NOW
WILL BE BUT THE SIX OLD PRE- CINCTs USED IN THE PRI-
 MARY THURSDAY.
No Provision Had Been Made in the
 Assessments for Additional Voting Places. and Law Is Not Mandatory,

The new election law which unde- ordinary conditions would require that the Jig polling precincts in Hot Springs be divided into more than one voting precinct, will not be applied ia tue primary election of next Thursday because it was not understood 1 -ufQ. cient time 10 take advantage of it. The new law provides that in poll ing precincts where there are loo votes or more, the wards shall be d. vided The first. second, and sixth wards of this city have grown to have more than 200 votes each even in a primary election, and the sixth may have almost dosble that number
 The application of he new law, hoR. eyer is no made mandatory and be- ldes the party o,ganizatiou, when the assessments were made for the hold Ing If this primary, cd not expect to have but six polling places, and there. fore would have the funds 10 pay for the opening Of other precincts
 The candidates have all agreed that they will waive any demand that the new law be applied al this time and Secretary W. 0. Creason of the ely central committee has given oui the following as the voting precincts together with the revised list Of judges. who will serve next Thurs day
 First Ward Courthouse
 Second Ward Nl' Nj I-augblina store.
 Thrd Ward 22I Valley street WG- l,amson building.
 Fourth Ward -Guerins store G0i Park avenue
 Fifth Ward Fire department sta. tion.
 Sixth Ward-No PIP Third street
 Judges and clerks selected:
 First Ward-J. N- Anderson, Frank Head. J. A. Russey. Clerks, Joe LonginoJt F., and Abe SWlenberger
 Second Ward-G. II, North, Matt Hefferman. John Oats Clerks, Frank Bapley and Jack May.
 Third Ward-P. K. Campbell, Mike Murphy, Arthur Ellison Clerks, R. L. Lawrence and Walter Sammons.
 Fourth Ward Charles Dodson W. $. SCrrels. Hiram Wilmington. Clerks J. R. pigsbee and Fred Rose.
 Firth Ward-T J. Leonard. J. B. Smith. Irwin Keller. Clerks, Louis Longinotti, IT,, and J. B Cochran.
 Sixth Ward-Je5se Harper, Htgh Steele. W. H. Watson Clerks D. H.. Bancroft and Berry Bowman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

Yo1 lose 1T Eoa don't trade af Ha.e tIo cuts tbe price Suits tlU Get o suit at Halls I201uo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
aroKARF

When yoa Want TO slore nousoholo goods. or crate pack ot snip furniture eaE on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
WADE HOUSLEY DEAD.

The announcement late yesterday afternoon that death had claimed Wade Franklin, the t5yearold son -t
 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Housley 16 Fern street brought sorrow not only to the many friends of this family, but to the class mates and play mates of the youth. among whom he was very popular at high school Mir Hous,ey states that Wade came home Vel
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
Cut This oot-lt Ds Worth Money

DON'T A1~S TUI- lul u. tae slip. eu. Nta '. a.a m.l .. Fuj.. x ao. a<. I. aea ffN Nth- nr n.na Hua a# lrces coa.ls To. Vl a.ce.. r. tuu traI raeEa eapt.Maa Foley Honey and Tar CouaI far bronchial and ippo ror1ha Foley Kidney Pills. for anne hack. weak E.' neys, rneumal-m bladder tr.uae md Tole. Cath1ti. Tablets. whole some and thor7"ehly 1loa0sHe cath trt.7 or cousuaaGu Uuaa v. headache and nee'eh H.a. ~ Ienuu-s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS E. T HOSEN wants you .c try the New Life Electric Na1nete Treatment for hodr rI face Call at l2o l2 Central aeen1e Apart ment No I-34.im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
MRS DIecs FUNERAL.
MMEw

Yesterday aCtenoon from lc uml on second Street m tae OaNaNu all diuou fine .uuera. Of Mrs. CIammu smith bsas wa. held Re. II. E. Kin. pa.r.c. oIhcia..uH Mrs. Dea~ died sunday after having aeau m raua health fog the past two years Sin. was 2i yea. et ago. and was horn la Saline coWy She had .een a.flateu aith t.e OaeaNu HWD.sJ ohoreb Sa is survived by her husband aud tAr children.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
ANNIE M.LAUGHLrN FUNERAL.

The fuera O. Miss Annie NcIauea lin vii, De held .h's afternoon ar : o'clock f'sm s. M3ys Catholic church in 'hs city, and win Ho u. yate The pal bearers WHl Joe Judge Scott Wood Joe Loneno.G Jr. \. H Heldiue Charles Davis. lHdga Mooney and Edward NaDermott
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13

.--.=--------.s,,.-..--------.-------z---=--==-=
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-13
FOa BRiCE F0Ef

a.. lS4J. -aw W1nc Reliable egr 'otes furnished on any class of B .ck Work g-9a+e
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE WORLD WAR FOR
HUMANITY.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
to the New. Let the New World
bring liberty to the Old. The Amer
lean democracy goes forth puts
SAINT and indomitable, not in the
fear of defeat for self, but in the
hope of triumph for liberty, for
justice, for democracy, for the
peace of the world. Upon Tat war
fare, upon that great and solemn
Undertaking l dare to ask the bless
ing Of Almighty God to the end
that free America may free the
world.
O land, thus blessed with praises
that excel,
IT'S now thy task to prove these
glories true.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
4f,

dream Of looking for sturdy Jew
ish warriors in the Arabia of Ma
homet? 1t is, nevertheless, fact
that, when the prophet came to Me-
dina, he found the whole country
full of Jews ready to assist him,
arms in hand. He tried to make of
them his allies, but they refused.
About 100 years later (1742-
1743) Rabbi Jonathan Eiben-
schuetz, famous Talmudical
scholar, together with other rabbis
Of the Bohemian capital, stood on
the walls encouraging their core
ligionists to defend the city against
the attacks of the French army.
When, in 1894, the population of
Warsaw rose in arms, a whole Jew
ish regiment, under it's own col
onel, of the name Of Berko, was
fighting in the suburb of Praga
against the Russian general, Su-
Warow.
Jewish sailors in the Dutch navy
excelled in courage in the conquest
of Brazil.
And now, to come to this coun-
try. There was only a handful of
them in the time of the Revolution
airy War. But the names of forty
six Jewish soldiers are known,
twenty-four of them being officers.
Colonel Isaac Franks and Colonel
David Salisbury Franks occupy a
place of honor in the military his
tory of our country.
Brigadier General Joseph Bloom
field and eight other Jewish officers
distinguished themselves in the
War of 1912.
The American navy carries on it's
roll of honor the names of Comma
dore Uriah Phillips Levy, Captain
Levi Myers and Commander Adolf
Mark.
Throughout the Civil War Jew
ish patriotism ard gallantry shone
out most brilliantly: 1878 Jews
out of total population of 100000
were found on either of the two
sides.-New York Tribune.
THE WORLD WAR FOR