davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

ward II. Wells, Thomas A. West. Lc-
roy l.. Weaver. Charles j. Wilson. Fred
{. Smith. Gervis l.. Slower. James H.
Young Vernon ID. Soyhcim. Donald T.
Williams. Milo @. Tcbbe. Fred "
Trusler. Ward Il. Van Wormer. Roger
George r. Whttlock. Walter L. Pier.
son. Claude Peak. Charles H. Robcr,
jules T.. Smith, Charles !. Woods. John
Il. Sche!l, Frederick ]. Dunn. Richard
Westwater Ernest :. Ward. Eugene
;. Sheets. Harry r. small John J.
Sementowski john +. Slinev. Conrad
Scablom. William J. Washbish,
Curtis r. Young. Frank Tampolasky.
clyde l. ClauscH. Harry II. Crothcrs
stanley Lcvandowsky. Elmer c. Byrrs.
Frank Il. Waiting, Frank l.. Hamilton.
Linton &. Fendlcy. James Il. Laherty.
Walter w Johnson, Harry II. stewart.
Francis ". Kelly, Ralph G. Johnson,
Jesse y. Kitchens. James a. Marshall.
CARL :. rcnncil. Benjamin L. Roberts.
Herbert T.. Johnson, Ir.. John Il. Jor
dan. William u. Jenkins. Jack II. Jones.
Leonard :. Woodall, William l.. C!evc-
land, Ralph r. Wright, E.oram y. Dow!-
ing, Lucius II. Smith. Edward J. Stein
metz. Harry Il. Strau;mann, Grover c.
Scho!;z. Arthur NJ. Faublc. Elva g.
Springer, Leon }. Tevlin. Lewis q.
Walters. William +. PfeiMcr George
y. Steinab!e, Joseph u. Strinefellow.
john :. scott, Herbert SiGlcr, Max 4.
Seal, Howard II. Fields. Chester r.
Laughter. James q. Robertson. Jr.,
Clarence a. BauEht, Harry II. Wilson,
Byron \ simpson. John Weber. Marvin
Tccr. Andrew J. Littlcton, Dean l..
i.abanta. Jr.. Edmund J. Fons, Charles
r. Williams. Wills w. Ilanz. William
*. Whitaker. Robert w. Waters, Dam
lei Wcston George Wilkinson. Eddie
W. Jacobson. Joseph King. Carl r.
kujat. Harry kimmel. Leroy h. Kemp.
George T. Knox. Arthur Ljncks. James
\. Leach. Raymond II. Leonard. Bcnja
min J. Luckcm. Eugene Mitchell, Leon
Murphy. BERNARD J. McElroy. Morrrl
Morris. Corbctt c. Madison. Clarence T..
Meyers. Bert Metz. Joseph Musal
Grower Monroe. Walter w. Mezo.
Nicholas NJ. Minkcma. Ebert 7. Noble,
Charles r. Miles Lewis +. Nejedl%
Grady Newman. Charles s. olmstcad
Ernest p. Peterson, Walter l.. Palmer
Slightly wounded:
Corporals-AleNandc Lemont, How
ard II. Ncrno.
PrivatcS-Altrcd c. Walburn. Thomas
T.. Powers. Ralph J. Serpas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Birmingham Street Chr Jumps tho
Track Mt Foot of Long
Hill

BIRM1NGHA April 25.-Two men
were killed and six injured to-day
when an outbound street car on the
Owenton Ensley line OF the Birming
ham Railway. Light and Power Com
pany jumped the track after descend
ing long hill at a high rate Of speed
near Tuxedo Junction, and plunged into
ditch. The brakes failed to work
The dead: l. 7. Walker, conductor; IT.
4. Thomas, motorman.
Three white men and three negroes
were injured, one OF the negroes Sc
r!ously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Tho cas-
ualty list to-day contained forty-nine
names. divided as follows: killed in
action. two; died OF wounds. six; died
of accident. four: died OF disease.
seven: died OF other causes, ono
wounded severely, five; wounded slight
~. twcntyfour.
Lieutenant Laurence S. Aver is in
Lieutenant James Calder Marquardt
died of accident. The list follows:
Killed. in MISUNDERSTANDING Lau-
renee s. Aver. Private Frank Mccall
Died OF wounds-Sergeant Emil SEN
ger. Prlvates Clarence :. Eaton.
Giuseppe Molinari. Frank Alckno,
Horace G. McDermo,t. Samuel Roach.
Died Of discasc-Privatc6 Charles H.
Kelly. Harvey a. Mcpcak, George
Moore. Earl Burton Rathburn. Elmer
George Zuschlas.
Died or accidcnt-Licutenant James
Calder Marpuardt. Corpora, Daniel j.
Robert Summons.
Wounded scverely-Corporal Carl \.
Johnson. Jr.. Pr!vates Omer A. Godin.
~ IL.
Charles. Roger W. williams
Wounded s!!shtly--sergcant George
i. Dolan. Corporals TIL Samuel Buck.
ingham. Fred y. Christensen. Edward
l.. Joyce, Bugler Nicholas Angelo. Pri-
Yates Earl ". Barrows. Walter j..
Berry. Walter b. Kirkland. Everett l.
Brtstow. John NJ. Corbit. Charles +.
Goodnow. Roy Gullickson, Nash Had
dad. Harry y. Kane. Leonard V. Lee
gall. Theodore Rand McCabc. steve
Melmuk. Arthur II Moulds William
]. Mullaney. Harry y. Murray. Andrew
J. Nett, George NJ. Powers, John L
Scifricd. Patrick NJ. Stanton.
Died OF other causes-Private Jesse
VI. King.
Private Hector Z. Ro,!man. previous
IS reported missing. now reported
prisoner in Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
THREE FIRES DESTROY
OHIO RAILROAD SHOPS
Loss Includes mt Least Ten Locomo-
lives md New Train OF
Troop Coaches.
tBy ASSOCIATED rrcss.I

LIMA. ONO. April 25. - Federal
agents to-day arc Investigating three
fires which broke out simultaneously in
tho Lake, Eric and Western Railroaj
shops here last niSht, and practically
destroyed TIE 3ldnt. valued at $500.
600. One arrest has been made, and 4:
is said others may 5e made during the
day.
Property loss included at least ten
locomotives. new train Of troop
coaches. Just completed. and a score
OF other coaches. Ten thousand dollars
worth Of Liberty bond subscriptions
were burned in the Office OF the shops.
For some time ii considerable part OF
Lima was threatened by the fire
The man under arrest Is VIII Pam
titus. who says his home is Cicero. Ind
lie was an employee of one Of the
shops. Officials decline to say why he
is held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
WOMEN SELL MANY BONDS
Three Million Dollars Worth of Snlca
Credited 10 Their Influential
Work

pANNILI.E. VA. April 25.-Thc wom-
en- of Virginia have been instrumental
in disposins OF more than 100000
worth of Liberty bonds. according TO an
announcement here to-day by Mrs.
John l.. IIaEan. chairman OF the state
woman's Liberty loan committee. Sew
cnty-two counties arc fully organized
with suhcommttccs in charge of the
campaign.
Danville to-day was safely beyond
its quota of S6i5.oo0. subscriptions and
pledges aEErcgating nearly 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
EMBARGO IN ARGENTINA
Cabinct Considers Ordering Stcp la
Consequence Of High Cost
of Living.
rBy Associated Prcss.l

BUENoS AIRES April 25.-The Ar
Ecntinian Cabinet held special meet
ing last night to consider curtailinS.
and probably prohibiting the export OF
all foodstuflS. in consequence OF the
increased cost of living in Argentina.
1t was decided TO make no final de-
cision in the matter until Finance Min
lister Salabcrry has submitted "a report
which no was requested to make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Wi, Turn Over Wool output.

WA ST IN G T Q y. April 25.-Wool
growers here to-day with the war in
dustrics board agreed to turn over to
the government tho entire wool output
of the United States At prices based
on the price prevailing for washed
wool OH July 30 last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
4 s..nOO Opportnnitr.

y man wanted a partner with $1,000
cash. \ Want Nd in this paper secured
tho partner. Buy and sell through the
classified columns Of The Times Dis
patch. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
UhInns Are Annihilated.

y NJ s T L r ID y ", April 25.-Thrce
squadrons OF the Fifth Polish Rcs!.
'nent OF Uhlans have been annihilatcd
in Podol!a by Ukranian peasants. who
refused the soldiers demands for food
supplies. according 10 a Polish press
agency dispatch received by the Dutch
press by way of Vienna. The peasants
were armed with machine guns and
mine th-owers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Detroit strike Called or.

DETROIT, April 95.--Thc strike OF
$500 motormcn and conductors OF the
Detroit United Railway. which has tied
ND street car service here since carly
yesterday, was called off to-day. when
the carmen voted to submit their DIFF
ferences TO Federal mediation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26

cases OF disloyalty. there have been
22G convictions and seventeen acquit-
tails. Under general war statutes. 2.s
have been convicted and ciyhty-n'uc
acquitted. Twenty persons have been
found guilty OF making threats against
the President and ten acquitted on th!,
charge,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
DOZEN AMERICANS KILLED
Battle OF Scichcprc! Believed TO Have
Made Prisoners of Many United
States Soldiers.
re AssocIa.et b. !

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Thc nan
her of Americans killed IN tho German
attack OF April 90. near Scicheprcy va
less than a dozen. and the number of
injured was about twenty. These
figures. made known to-day, appeared
to give support TO the German claim
that lS3 Americans were captured. since
IL previously had been admitted that
the American casualties were around
200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-26
Lord nothmcrc Resigns.

LONDON. April 95.---Lord Eothmcrc
brother OF Lord Northcliffc, has re-
signed from the Office OF secretary OF
state for the air forces. il is announced
to-day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Paris newspapers reported earlier
in the week that three new marshals
Of France probably would be ap-
pointed soon and that one genera
would he promoted when Strasbourg
was entered. Apparently one Of the
generals to bc elevated will be GEM
eral de Castclnau.
General de Castclnau was chief
OF the French general staff under
Marshal Joffre and later was com
mander OF the French armies in
France and Belgium. lie is one OF
the most successful leaders OF the
French army and is known as 1.-THE
savior of Nancy" for his brilliant
defense of that region in the first
months Of the war. In 1915 H. went
to Greece in connection vita the
Greek and Macedonian situatio o..s. lie
Gtn became commander in Oh. .ef OF
the French armies in Franc. and
Belgium and after his retire nent
from that position, represented
France at the allied conference in
Petrograd early in 1917.
General de Castelnau lost tn" se
Suns during the war and -four n
was captured by the Germans, being
repatriated last July. The genera
was born in 1851 and fought in the
Franco Prussian war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
REACTION FOLLOWS
EARLY STOCK GAIN
Market Opens With show OF Strength
but Postwar Conditions Cause
Decline In Shares.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-In its
chief essentials tOday's stock market
was largely a duplicate OF the pre-
vious session. prices reacting very
generally after an early manifes-
tation OF comparative strength.
Postwar conditions were again
apparent in the hcaviness of motors.
cSppers and other shares whose
status Is likely To undergo redical
readjustment In the transition to
peace basis.
The caution with which various
corporations are proceeding in this
connection was further illustrated
10y the suspension OF dividends by
a former standard oil subsidiary and
the decision Of the general chemical
directors 10 discontinue extra stock
dividends, Metals, secondary mo-
tors. utilities and the fertilizers bore
the brunt of the liquidation at extra
reccBsions of 2 to points. Stude-
baker being freely sold in the last
hour. Recessions OF one to two
points in telephone and telegraph
shares were ascribed to federal con
.trOl. Shippings and oils were the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

,crmine, thel" was no sigu to pro.
woke suspicion, lutil all the major
ShIps had been swallowed up in the
enNeiopinE allied culLmnS the lat
ter never for 4 moment relaxed
their alert watch. over the Ger
mans cIcled British diIgih,e
which acted as eyes for the allied
ships, which, although the fog RAD
litlcd, were StIi too distant Tor ac.
Curatc observation
WheIN the leading German shin
had reached the western end OF the
thanking columns the allied ships
put IN squadrOus Quickly reform.
ing their lines, they proceeded 70
escort the enemy INTO tn" Firth OF
Forth. by noon the last wisp of
FOG had disappepcd and splendid
view OF the vast array ~ war craft
could be obtained. Holding stead
lly 10 Nits course. the great fleet
reached May island at . O'Clock
The captive Germans were piluted
TO anchoaEcs as signed 10 them and
British ships from the southern
column steamed on TO the regular
anchorages higher up the firth.
Inspection parties from the grand
fleet boarded the Germans to make
sure that all conditions OF the
armistiCc were observed The en-
emy vessels viii be intrrned in
SOapa flow. Part Of the crews will
remain for maintenance work and
thy remainder viii bc returned to
Germany soOn. WhctheU American
ships have a further part 10 play IN
connection with this lntcrnmcnt aud
guarding Nthe high seas Is "A uues.
ton which is being discussed hy Of
Ulcers and men of the United States
squadron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

did. Every vessel steaming oW to
meet them flew battle ensigns and
was ready for instant action with It's
men at battle stations and guns in
position for the prompt annihila
ton OF the enemy's forces If their
mission proved to be other than
peaceful.
Five American hattlcships. the
New York. Texas. Arkansas. WyOm-
ing ana Florida were prepared to
fire every gun in 40 seconds after the
signal was given by Rear Admiral
Hugh Rodman. who said to the cor.
respondent before sailing:
There H. not the slightest prOba
hility OF any trouble but We are over
looking no chances against making
me windup OF this show big sue
cess"
The main allied Acct extending
over a line II miles long in the Firth
OF Forth began TO weigh anchor at !
O'Clock this morning The Sco.ch
mist which for days had Obscprcd the
harbor was swept away by stiff
breeze and the moon shone brill
liantly The ships quickly took their
stations in the long double line they
held throughout the day. British
battle cruisers led the way. fol-
lowed by dreadnaughts. Admiral
Beatty's flagship the Queen Eliza
beth, led the squadron in the north
ern column. The American warships
fell into line behind Admiral Beat
TVS craft" balancing British SQUAD
ron similar In power in the opposite
file
The rendezvous was approximately
30 miles distant and the ships gauged
their speed to arrive at the appuint-
ed place at \ O'ClOCk. At 5 O'Clock
h signal summoned the men into bat
tie stations. Except for the officers
on the bridges. the ships companies
were hidden behind bulwarks Of
steel. When dawn broke. the sea
was again covered with mist. which
reduced the visibility to less than
5000 yards
Sight Rewarded.
Eye~ straininG through the murky
haze finally were rewarded. or
the starboard bow tho Cardiff. trail
ing an obs9rvation kite balloon.
came steaming in. Close behind her
came the first Of che German ships.
the great battle cruiser Seydlitz,
which was flying the flag OF Com
modore ToGert. After her came
four others Of the same tyne. the
Derfflinger Won der Tam, linden
burg and Moltke. They moved
along three cable lengths apart
Immediately following them were
nine dreadnaughts. the Friedrich
der Crosse, flagship OF Rear Ad-
miral Won Reuter-: the KOenig AL
bert, Kaiser, Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Kaisern. Bayern, MarkRraf. Prinz
Regent Luitpold and the Grosser
Three miles eastern OF the battle
ships came seven light cruisers, the
bearing the ensign of
Commodore Harder; the Frankfort
Burnburg. Drummer, Coin
and Bremen.
Then came another gap of three
miles and German destroyers APP
peared steaimng in, five columns
abreast, with ten destroyers to
Ociumn.
Six miles separated the allied col.
Imns and squarely between them
he Cardiff brought her charges
all steaming at the stipulated speed
II 10 knots.
No Suspicion.
As ordered, their guns were in
regular fore-and-aft positions and
Is far as powerful glasses could de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
NAVAL POWER OF FOE
ENDS ON SURRENDER
p4dc Of Fleet Is Surrendered 70 AL
lies with Imposing Ceremonies
al Firth OF Forth.
PROGRAM is CARRIED OUT
No sign Of Trcachcry Appears as
Great Warships Pass Through
Lines OF Eanks and British.

. r., The Associated Press.
: EDlNBURGH, Thursday. Nov. 81.
= n y m m.)--Germany, as a. naval
: nowr.. ceased to exist today. The
. Eeart u her mighty fleet--l4 ships
. n Uur seven light cruisers and so
: yers-surrendered to an ar
. mazda Of British. American and
: French vessels, the greatest fighting
frrre that ever stood out TO sea-
The minutely detailed program OF
submission laid down by the COM
maEdpr OF the British fleet was car
sled out strictly according TO plan.
The German warships, strung out in
A single column almost 20 miles long,
: appeircd at the rendeZous at the
. appointed time and were led into
! the Firth Of Forth between twin
columns of allied ships which over
lppcd the Germans at each end.
Tonight the enemy craft are anch-
cred IN the Firth, under guard as
, prisoners.
A surrender on such a gigantic
scale has no precedent In naval his
tory. Although the wonderful nay al
spectacle was the same as peace
, lime review and evoked little en-
ihusiaSm, the haze blotting out the
horizon. American and British Of
ficers could scarcely credit the evil
dence uf their eyes. 1t was an event
which shattered all naval traditions
and Ideals,
Final Act.
Men animated by the spirit OF
Iawrence's "Don't give up the ship"
and Nelson's England expects every
man to do his duty" could not con-
ceiye Of such an inglorioIs fate as
that TO which the enemy sea force
was submitting. The Associated
press correspondent standing on the
deck Of an American dreadnaught
heard an officer exclaim Even
the poor old Spaniards, knowing they
had not chance came out OF Santi-
ago." But for the most part both
officers and men were silent They
realized they were witnessing the
climacerc act OF Germany's down
fall. They knew that the surrender
Of these vessels automatically raised
the United states to second position
among the worlds naval powers but
they showed no elation and seemed
10 feel a sort OF contemptuous pity
for the fallen giant Of the sea who
had refused to fight. Their imagi
nations dwelt on the foes shame.
The German ships were sighted by
the allies columns at 800 O'Clock,
docilelv following their British pilot,
the light cruiser Cardiff. which with
destroyers and other small craft.
had ranged ahead of the allied fleet.
The enemy studiously compiled with
Admiral Beatty's orders and II was
well for their own sakes that they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
CASTELNAU IS LIKELY
TO BE MADE. MARSHAL

PARIS. Nov. 22.-UIavas.) } Gen
eral Edouard de Couriercs Castel-
nau, who will enter Strashourg sun
day with the French army. accord
ing to the Echo de paris, probably
will at that time assume a new dig
nifty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Chicago Provisions.

CHICAGO NoV q NlIl0r un'NnNgrd
creamery, 53mbir.
ErsAIResctpts 1909 cases unchanged
Poiators Lower. receipts. % cas-; MIN
n,,ofA and Dakota bnlk, ~ ium -
ditto sac.s 81 Gpn -. Wisconsin, bulk
A5miG0. ditto. sacks 81 n0m ! -
Pou,try Alive higher. foHl.. 2O"
gikc, springs 2ll2c turkeys, SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

sole features Of strength, hut those
ISSUES reacted later with rails and
United States steel. the latter dc.
"linIng ! y points and making fee
bic recuvcry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

KANSAS CITY, Nov 22.--Wheat stronI
10 higher. ~. hard. 81 - = "a 10 Z
80 > nominal No / red, t2.l7 n 2l9
Corr- Trm No 2 mixed, sl.jIW 81
No , WHIT a. 80 Ljg No. yello"
{IJ5Ml 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

csc Woodbury. Powder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10c
2jc Melbalne Powder r.......,...L.,.--.. 10c
soc PalmOve Powder ...,....,,,...... SOC
soc Garden Fragrance Powder .......... 30t
soc Rice Powder .....,..,,.,.,..,,.,, 3Sc
75c H. II. Ayers Powder ............... 49c
7jC Melha Powder Observation-Disclosures. 40C
81 90 Fiancep Powder ..,.........,..... 79c
100 Rose Petals Powder ............,. 70c
800 Occur de Efuer Powder. .....;."... 7Sc
25c Woodbury's Cream ............ ...... Zoe
Csc Frostia Cream .......,........... '19c
35c Daggctt and Ramsdcll Cream ....... zoe
soc sempre Glovino o.................. 39c
soc Pompean Night Cream ......r...... SOC
soc Pompeian Day Cream .............. SOC
soc Flancee Cold Cream. m................ SOC
soc Fiancee Dry Cream ............,.. 30c
soc PalmoIive Cold Cream ....,......,.. 30c
soc Palmolive Vanishing Cream ......,.. SOC
soc Stlllmans Freckle Cream ........... SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Vogue Dressing
for Shoes

Light and dark gray. brown,
field mouse and ivory. Reg
ulariy csc Today, special 1Oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Colored Border Bath
Towels

Size 22xIG inches, Pjnk and
blue borders Extra heavy
weight Terry Regular 500
towels Spo cial To-day.
citn '.s.,,, ,,....,..',.,. bOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Kansas city Provisions

KANSAS CITY NO - - Better egg.
pUuitr! aud potatoes, unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
81. so Niris Corsets
Special $1.l5

Choice Of five models, back
lace only COlurs, pink and
white. Regular stock com
plete range Of sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Children's Ribbed
Hose
36-Inch Black
Taffeta
27-Inch Outing

Plain COlors and fancy stripe
Regularly 35c. Special To
day ..,,...,.... 2aC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Plaid Blankets

Woolnap, good size, pink,
blue and tan plalds Regular
ly $500. To-day special, $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Infants Sweater Sets

Set consists OF cap. bootees
and sweater, white, pink and
blue, trimmed. Regularly
$3.50. Today, special, S2.o5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
50-ln. All Wool Serge e
Women's All Linen
Handkerchiefs

Hrmstitchod. Regular zoe
each. Special To-day, six
for ....'..............70 Zee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Toilet Requisites Underpriced
for To-day

CSC Ayers Astrlngent Cream ........ 4Vc
6bc Ayers Moth and Freckle Cream. 40c
6bc Ayers Luxuria Cream ............L 4ec
l25 Ayers Skin Tissue .....,.,........ csc
f.2b Ayers Face Cream ........,...... csc
800 Lavorls Special ............... 79c
75c Qulnine Hair Tonic ............. Soc
,ooc Say fum '.......,., -............. 4ec
$3.50 Oriental Cream ............s sI10
|1.25 Woodworth's Toilet Water ........ soc
2bc Lyons. Tooth PowdNr ............. 19c
25c ColgateS Tooth Powder ........... Ice
35c' CSlgate's Shaving Cream ,........ 2sc
a5c colgate's Shaving Powder .......... 2Oc
s6c Peroxide for ..................... 100
Zoe Peroxide for r.................. 7c
soc NonSpi for .'.'E ............ SOC
OVC 'uoTOnO TOT '''''',''.. Soc 10
zoe 'doroho Tor '''..''......... 1ec
Colgates Talcum. fer ..,......SI.. 35c
25c RadIum Spot Remover .......... Ipc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
SiIkoline Comforts

Covered with fancy silkoline
filled with good white cot
ton. Regularly $3.50. To-
day, special ......1IS5.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Chicago Grain Rany.

Fort Worth Live Stock.
FORT WORTH, Nov % --Cattle--Re
ctipts $500, steady; beeves S75O@
II 50
IIoEs--Rcccipts 1900 steady. heavy,
Sl7UOm no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
36-Inch Black Mes
saline

Regular price. $l.75. Special
aodiy ..'',.,..,.....SI.iO 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
$l.50 Women's Silk
Hose, Special $l.39

Fun fashioned, colors. brown,
tan, Russia calf, gray, tnupe.
champagne. fawn and field
gray.