davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-15
ALLIES DOWN 4S
AIRPLANES IN DAY
British Conquer Thirty-onc
and the French Twelve
More.

LONDON, Aug I4.--Forty-thr air
planes we're destroyed or downed ir
aerial fighting yesterday. according &c
to-days reports from the British and
the French war Offices.
The British report having destroyed
twerty-one machines and having
knocked down ten more: the French
take credit for downing twelve machines
In addition to the fighting in the air
British and American fliers have bombed
an enemy airdrome, destroying six ma
chimes in hangers. The statements on
aerial fighting follow:
BRITISH - The fine weather of
August IL again enabled us to
carry cut large amounts of
aerial work The continual bomb
ing of the Somme bridges. coupled
with that OF railway lines and june
tons, which has taken place night and
day since the beginning of the often
sive. has interfered with the arrival of
the enemy's reenforcemenA.
1t also has forced the enemy to
employ large formations of air scouts
in an endeavor to protect communca-
tons OF much vital Importance to his
other arms, but concentrations Of our
air machines have effectively dealt
with all opposition. Fifty-eight tons
OF bombs have been dropped during
the last twenty-four hours on the fore
going detectives. twenty-one tons BY
day and thirty seven tons by night.
raid also was carried out on
hostile ardrome from a low height by
British and American air squadrons.
The raid resulted in six enemy ma
chimes on the ground being destroyed
and the hangers were set on IRE.
In air fighting twenty-one enemy
machines were brought down and ten
driven down out of control. Six OF our
machines are missing
FRENCH-Our air crews have
downed or put out of action twelve
German macbines. On the night of
August 1914 our bombing machines
dropped thirty-two tons of projectiles
on enemy objectives.
Tergnier. st. Quentin. Ham and
NoSon, bvouacs in the region of
Oguolles and the railroad stations at
Maison Bleue, Guisnicourt and Cha
telletsurTourne were copiously bpm-
barded
Violent fires broke out at Ham and
Noyon, which received as their share
fifteen tons of explosives.
The sun., 1918-08-15
ASK MODIFICATION
OF RAILWAY RENTAL
Owners Of Securities Make APP
peal to DircctOr-Gcn-
cral McAdOO.
DECISION Is WITHHELD
Samuel Untcrmycr Presents
Case for Roads, 4. p. Thorn
for Advisory Body.
DECISION Is WITHHELD
SpeciaI DesDJtck TO The SEN.

Spe'di Dtspdtch 10 lHE Sun
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--Director-Gen-
eral OF Railroads McAdoo to-day heard
the objections of the National Associa-
ton Of owners of Railroad Securities to
the railroad rental agreement in It's
present form 4 score or more repre-
sentatives of the security holders and of
the railroad executive advisory commit
tee attended the conference, but no con-
cluson was reached.
After hearing 4. +. Thorn for the adj
visory committee and Samuel Untermyer
for the security holders, Director-G Cen
eral McAdoo announced that all Of the
points made would be taken under adj
visement lie announced that his only
desire was to be fair to all parties
concerned as well as to the Government.
The main objections of the security
holders as cited by Mr.. u1termyer were
as follows:
l. To the charging of additions and
extensions for war purpose against the
companies. He contended that every
thing oyer the usual additions as meas
ured by those of the test period should
be borne by the Government and ac-
counted for between the parties at the
end Of Federal control. Pronounced OPP
position was made to the provisions that
compelled the companies to accept as
conclusive the cost of these improve
mcnts at the prevailing prohibtive prices
and he stated that this would prevent
the roads from proving their loss or
damage, that 1t violated the spirit Of
section 6 of the Federal control act be-
sides seriously impairing the credit OF
the companies by piling up charges
against them which they would he I'M
able to meet and thus virtually forcing
thnfr
only alternative against ruin.
.. That all charges for excess main
tenance. II any are retained in the con-
tract, should come after and not be-
fore fixed charges
3. The so-called acceptance" clause
of the contract which as now drawn
requires the companies to release
their claims for damages for any aban-
donment of portion of their systems or
for the disruption and diversion Of their
business should be either stricken out
or at least so modified that should such
n thing occur tho Government TAX
ing over the roads permanently they
viii not be thereby precluded from be
ing compensated for the abandonment of
any portion Of their lines and loss or
diversion OF their business, which this
provision would prevent them from re-
ceivnC.
4. That the decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission are made final
and conclusive whereas they should be
subject to the review of the courts.
5. That all provisions which tend to
impair the certainty that railroad COM
pany shall receive its fixed standard re-
turn or compensation as contemplated by
the act of Congress be removed from
the contract
6. That the companies he allowed in
terest on the cash working capital that
they arc advancing to the Government.
The sun., 1918-08-15
RUMANIA IN GERMAN YOKE.
bill Passed Arranging Exclusive
Business Dealings with Teutons.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Rumanan Cham
Der OF Deputies las assed almost unani-
mousiy bill creating a central ex-
change Office. according to German re-
ports received In Berne and transmitted
by the Havas Agency.
The project. the Foreign Minister de-
clared, meets national need. as its OBJ
ject Is to bring the Rumanan exchange
market into line with those of the great
towers. notably Germany. through the
intermediation Of the Imperial Bank
All Rumanias economic activity in the
future. II is added, will he directed
toward, Germany and the Central
Powers Germany will buy Rumania's
wheat. and Rumanian imports will come
solely from Germany.
The sun., 1918-08-15
ARMY.
(Night)
KILLED IN ACTION.

hLLED IN ACIION.
Sergeant.
WEBB. WILLIAM r. Smyrna. Ga.
Corporals.
DOLAN, EDWARD NJ, Boston
FARMER, JOSHUA H.. Wilson, y. c.
BREWER How tTiIste 5 Now .r,,,,,,
ClRINo. JOE. Roxbury Mas.
Coks Gf4 V WTkG Aes ga l W.!, ,,,,
cRABTREE. PERRY W. Columbus. Ohio
DIsHoNG. JAMES r.. Elk Garden. w. Va
DOSoh GAYLORD CLERMONT. Nil
EoREMAN. LOUIS. Fried. n. d.
KADINskl, JOHN. Pittsheld. Mass.
kONULIs. JOHN. Edison \. J. ARM +"
MINCC1. DOM1SICK. Viesta. Italy.
Ss,1iiHt I CHARLES s. CHELSEA. Mass.
sTANoRsKI. ALEXANDER. N.wadaway
ss1TEEPPHENS. CLARE s.. Nevada, Ia.
ToMLlNSON. CLYDE. New Zion s. G.
WAGNER. ALTON D.. Nova Scotia, Can.
wnII.LYouNG, FREDERICK b. franklin
DIED OF "o sc4IS>H' RECEIVED IN
Lieutenant.
TIMOTHY. CHRISTOPHER s. Chatta.
nooga.
HAFNER. JOHN NJ. wahp.ton. y. d.
sERAN. JAMES j.. chicago.
DtNk0. ALBERT H.. 1ss Fourth street
PARFTTT. THOMAS r.. Phiiip.bu-E. Mon
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
TAYLOR. ARTHUR FRANCIS. Ajo Ar!z
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Serge0nts
street. New York.
III. wy
1onLrx. ERS r.rPof r Milan No
JAMEs; WILLIAM j.. ies west asia st.,
Iced. EDWIN A.. Des Arc, Mo.
THOMAS ARTHUR L.. BauNite. Ark.
CLEMENTS. FRASK 4. Minneapolis.
DAWSON. RAY c. Salem. ore.
Privstes.
CAPATosTA, RALPH. Lowell. Mass
CCl CITE Z INV FRANK; ken9sha. Wis:
p pESSts E HEyMdoP p T Goyinstop Ky
HATTNbR: ROBERT Aurora, III.
KALoUMfRls PETER E, Hsyerhil
LlMERIck. LOUIS H. Dallas. Tcx.
LOVE. JAMES e. Girsrdville. Pa.
MCKINNEY. HERBERT f, Texarkana.
MARsToN. WILDER E Canton, Me.
MOORE. THOMAS p. Climax. Ky
SCHNEIDER. HARRY. SEQ Gates nv
Brooklyn.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Privates.
BURGESS. ALBERT L. Elphan. Rent.
England.
PIETowsKY, JOSEPH, Dinsmore, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeants.
BRANT KENNETH NJ. Meyersdae Pa.
McMINN, DAVID. Newport. Ky.
MAFERA. WILLIAM, 1890 Thirty eighth
st., Brooklyn.
Corporal.
LOuGHBRIDGE. JAMES NJ, sellersville.
Pa.
AyERILL. HOWARD. EIliStown. " Y.
CAPELLCPo. FRANK. Magicano prov
CONFER ONE; CLYDE. carmi. Ill.,
DEO. TONY. Nuwskl, Lublin. Russia.
EATON. WILLIAM. Eilensburg. Wash.
GORDON, JAMES. Io.s Laura st.. Eliza
Miller lie EVERETT, Joseph, Ore.
M0sEH0LDER, ROBERT c. Meyers
PHILLIPS. THOMAS D.. Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-08-15
BOHEMIANS STAY "a CZECHS.
Turmoil May Result in Genera
Uprising Mt Any Moment.

LONDON. Aug l4.-Turmoil in b.
emia has resulted in the execution OF
seventy-four Czech soldiers and whole
sale arrests in many raids. newspapers
Of Munich and Dresden say. according
10 an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Zurich
The Hungarian garrisons have been
reinforced and arms are being conhs-
Gated. Public and private meetings have
been prohibited and several newspapers
suppressed. while others are censored
Munich newspapers say il is believed
that even slight incident will bring
about a general uprising in Bohemia
The sun., 1918-08-15
U. s. LANDING FORCE SMALL.
Men From Cruiser Aid Allies at
ArchangeI.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE American
force which participated in the opera
tons OF allied contingents at Archangel
on August in this important Russian
district on the White Sea comprised a
small landing party from a United States
cruiser. 49,
This Information was officially an
notnnced here to-day.
The sun., 1918-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Casualties
among the American forces In France
reported to-day by the War Department
Tor the army and the Navy Department
Tor the Marine Corps totalled 17s. The
ermy list appeared in two sections. the
nrst containing 10l names and the sec
ond IS names. There were 10 marine
casualties reported. The lists follow:
The sun., 1918-08-15

VICTORIA, II. c., Aug. 14.-Consolida-
ton OF the principal whaling interests on
the Pacific coast Is announced to-day in
the Incorporation OF the Consolidated
whaling Company, Ltd, with a capitali-
zation OF S2.500,O0O.
The sun., 1918-08-15
MARINE CORPS.
(Day)

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
STARK. JOHN D.. West Pittston, Pa.
Privates.
DARBY. ALLEN p vermilion Ohio.
KLFRES, HERBERT o., sharon. Conn
SOUDER, HERMAN H, Philadelphia
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
BELLIES, EDWIN C., wallula. Wash.
MCKEE, HARRY C.. For; Wayne. Ind
ROBINSON, GEORGE NJ. Conshohocton
Pa.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Hrivate.
DODGE, WILLIAM A, Molalla, ore.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
MULLlN, SAMUEL C., Pittsburg
EVERETT THOMAS L.. New Madison
The sun., 1918-08-15

The Justicia, which was acting as
British transport, was sunk July 10 after
a twenty-four hour battle with German
undersea craft.
The sun., 1918-08-15
Brazil suspends Polish Papers.

Rio JANEIRo. Aug 14.--Newspapcrs
published In the Polish language In the
state OF Parana, South Brazil have been
suspended by the Government because
of their pro-German tendencies.
The sun., 1918-08-15


- News has been received that Sergeant
nsrnard II. stewart OF COS Fifth street,
t'ooKlyn recently reported wounded
aaS heen Killed in France. He was rs,
ohl was drafted last September. He
LENT overseas with the 30Sth Infantry
ne was formerly an officer Of MetropoIi-
IAN Lodge +, and A. NJ
rnrliVate Henry Wagner. reported
na ."el Yesterday was 10. of German
ga see, and enlisted last April in the
u siSty-nlnth, being attached TO Com
n nany - He lived with his widowed
S 500 n and five sisters and brothers at
90, second avenue.
,o ,-at Thursday his mother received ,
;. eI from him written July 4. in which
a.. s n he had been moved IN to the fir-
tic Inc mat day during a lull in the hat
vrdi al spoke OF field games near the front
I'nns me auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
Je,,h the receipt of the news OF his
o o,t. vs. eldest brother said there were
place. ' 'e"u' l" lake MS
The sun., 1918-08-15
JUSTICIA'S DEsTR0YERs HOME.
Two U-Bonts which sank Liner
Reach Their Base.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14.-Papers re-
ceived here from the Rhine district of
Germany say that both submarines
which participated In the sinking re-
Gently OF the White Star Line steamship
Justicia off the north Irish coast have
returned
The sun., 1918-08-15

sers-ants.
! CLAYPooL, E. H.. Bowling Green. Ky
NEEEE W. PittsburE.
koCHER. II. r., Phillipsburs, n. J.
( NoklIMAS. W. @. Chicago
WOODWARD. l.. s., Mi.drew. Okla.
! Corporais.
Et,R0DL; V. F.. louisville, MINI.
HHIEiiPNER. R. E. Titonka, Ia.
GILBERT II. E, Mt Vernon, ILL.,
sCDDABf. E.. Louisville. Ky.
Mechanic.
WiskEskI. r.. Rockaway Point. y. Y.
LITTLE. s. HARRISON. Taft. Ca.
Privs,es.
ALIEN, j.. Mount Prospect. Ill
BABicK. r. o. Berlin. wis.
bALAski, w mo emergency address
bfslLE, c. B. wai,ham. Mas.
BAXTER, J. p. scranton, Pa.
BEAL. J. H., Meyersdale. Pa.
bDNXEY. J. W. Dorchester. Mass.
DIXON. L. F.. Halliday, Ark
ENGELHARDT. II. H. Alton. Ill.
FARLEY, V. Minersviile, Pa.
FLAHERTY, J. T, Woburn. Mass
FoGEL--A. f. Dorchester. Mass
GER0CN. J., Wakefield. Mich
G GGRoMI W H Hsilo.rry Canada.
GoRMAN. T. j.. sli East ssth st.. New
G shES r. s 81 Is L %yI,s a Meh bro.,n
GRIFFITH, W. Jermyn, Pa
grimm, o; Turtle Creek. Pa.
HELDMAN. c. E, shey. III.
HOLLIS, T. W, Forsyth, Ca.
JASkI. j., Hainesvil-. II.
LONE Ne IA 4; r., Camp Merritt; n. j.
KING, "; Il. so' Nest esth st.. ,New York.
IiBsTEiN. L.. 1903 Third av.. Brooklyn.
L0MGDiN, 4, E, cambridse MAJ.
MALEszKo, W. Harrison. i. ).
M MiiNSkEEi g. g. +"n sPst,,nr O. Ind
ORR, c. j.. Hudson Falls, N. Y.
1891 ~ %I D.; 4oi East iootn st: New York.
RuHL, A. D.. Albany.
sHlLL1NBURG. T. W. Mount storm. w
sHrLsKrs. b. Easton. Pa.
s sSS1,rT 5: Seattle ,
TATE. {. F.. Bins hamton. NY.
TAYLOR. /. A. Canton. III
TILLY. W. E.. Jr.. Rosiyn. l.. l., ". y.
NANEk. NJ. iI3 Madison ST.. Hoboken.
WELSH. j.. s.s Hamilton a,.. BROOKLYN.
KLAIBER. \. A.. North Hncken.ack. =. j.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Major.
WELLS. NJ. A, San Antonio. Tex.
Captain.
JORDAN. N. II. Birmingham. Ala.
Lieutenant.
BAXLEY. W. b. baltimore.
Corporal
WORD6MANN. X. L.. 1880 Hudson st.,
noboken, y. J.
Privates.
BAKER, G; H, creston. la.
CLARK, !. ". Ludlow,ille, y. i.
DokKEN. T; T; Erie, \ D.
GRAY. NJ. w, Texola Okla.
HICKEY, +. J., keene. y. II.
KNELLi. II F. oneida. Pa.
MrNCH. E, Montrsy, o.
OAkI.EY. A. H. Rye. col
OZMENT, W, ROckland, Tex.
wAGoNER, H.,-sO5 second ave. New
woKME. A. w. 800 SECOND st.. Brooklyn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CArRARrLLo. &. HornelL y. Y.
LAM. r. c. Covington. Va.
LARSON. u. j., Ellsworth. MINI.
LAWRENCE. j. r.. Como. y, c.
0 o.S, -, Il oreison, o
vs. LLit ~. VI. d.. binsha"ton. y. \.
PETERSON, {. f., Cambridge, MINI.
READOtT. G E. LisComb, la
SQUIRES. J. j.. WIllimantic, Conn.
TROUT. r., De Sofa Kan.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Private.
BELMORE, l.. D., st. Regis Falls, y. Y.
Brazil Suspends Polish Papers.
Rio JASFIRo Aup 1I--Eevsno ners
published In the Polish language In the
state OF Parana, South Brazil. have been
suspended by the Government because
of their pro-German tendencies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
GROOM WAS DAMAGED BUT
BRIDE DIDN'T MIND IT

My Wfr didn't do tins. Judge"
said Floyd \. Arnold as hc appeared
before Justice : e. MaNcN yesterday
morning Arnold was accompanied
10y Miss Bornicc Russell.
you see haven't got a wife but
Id like to have YOU fix It 80 this
young lady here can be my wife
Arnold cNpla ned 10 the Justice Of
the peace. Ills right arm was hcav.
lily handagcd and he walked with a
pcrccptIblr limp. Justice MaNcy had
expected to be called upon to uu-
tangle a matrimonial suari H." was
relieved when Arnold produced his
marriugc license and proceeded to
tie the knot At once. Arnold cNs
planned that his injuries were due
to an automobile accident.
Robert Is, Mason. one Of Unclo
Sans sailor boys, came Clcnr from
san Francisco to we'd Minnie Cor
don or Stirler They met here by
Arrangement yesterday ana were
married
Marriage business took a spurt
yesterday. Six licenses were re-
corded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
PRIVATE PEAT POPULAR
IN HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH

That Nou'ho loves youth was
evinCcd yesterday morning when the
students of the local high school
went into ecstasy over the appear
ancc and subsequent talk Of Private
Peat, the hoyish fighter who * telling
his story OF the earliest years Of the
war
MANY speakers come and go on the
high school platform and while the
students are always respectful they
are nothing short uf hlaSe In their
attitude toward the visitor until hc
proves his or her worthincSs to com
mlnd tho admiration OF this discrim-
mating audience. Private Peat made
good. not through eloQucuyc aud
physical appearance. but 10y person
nlitN. wit and his good Judgment IN
telling the things that were OF most
interest TO young folks.
At the close OF the limited 'alk
the speaker said I'VE OF Canada
who fought in the early years of the
war did not fight because We hated
Germans. but because We wanted
God To live in the hearts Of mankind.
and when your boys come back they
will come with a bigger vision Of the
greatness ut God ana the wonderful
possibilities IN the unity Of man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
HAS BEEN WORTH
$1,000 SHE SAYS
Hadn't Been Well in Fifteen
Years Until She Took
Taplac, She. Says,

II wouldn't take u thousand dol.
lars cnsh for TIA" good THnlic has
done me- said Mrs Lula Reese. vino
resides at 1859 Hicks street Augusta,
Georgia
1T may sound strange, hu, I had
suffered with STOMACH trouble. rhCu.
nHtism ana neuralgia until | got to
the place whore didn't ear" whether
! lhed or died Everything | ai"
.ourcd on my stomach and made
trouble for me and IN addition 10 ia"
rheumatism fell and broke my arm
ana /, seemed Ike my other troubles
kept II from healing up Ike II ought
to. I Just lived in misery al the
time and couldn't get any relief
Il have Just finished my second
bottle OF Tanlac and II Is surprising
how have improved considering
that | have not been we'll before In
fifteen years. The rheumatism and
soreness IN gOnc from my arms, my
stomach In all right and ! can eat
anything want and digest It,
have gained some in weight am nbl"
to do all my work and feel good
all the time. 7 want everybody 10
know that Tanlac has restored my
health"
Tanlac IL sold In Tulsn by Quaker
Drug Company. Puritan Drug com
pany and by the leading druggists
in practically every city. town ana
village in America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
TAX CONFERENCE WILL
NOT BE HELD DEC. 16

Word was received in Tulsa ycs,"r-
day that tno twelfth iGlulI RN
conference which was To he held I'm
81 Louis December Is has been post
pOncd on account OF the prevalence
OF Influenza throughout the country
No definite date for the meeting has
been set.
Among oil men this is regarded
as one OF the most important con-
fcr"nccS OF nation wide scope. rc-
lated To the oil induStrN. General
tax matters are discussed and recon
mcndatious for legislation which will
tend to cuua lizc the burdens Of the
oil operator are made. TaN experts
and attorneys who specialize in tax
laws attend the conferences Among
those who have been appointed dele
gates from oklahoma are Frank orr
~ the sinclair companies, Leo Meyer
Of the CNsdcn companies. Roy starr
OF the Carter oil company and \. l..
Farmer. All were planning "a attend
the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

BOUDOIR CAPS IN.
Special OVS
Dainty caps Of lace, net and
silk, with ribbon trimmings, IN
dainty colorings.
Also a beautiful selection Of
BOudoir Caps, priced at Sl.OO
to $685..
Main Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
ssHaA16szs11n11A6ezx "a
Our Saturday Offerings
from Drug Section
PERFUMES AND TOILET
WATER,

JiCkee Perfume, ounce D.. SIC
Locust Blossom Perfume,
ounce .....,.G. .... 01C
Orchard Blossom Perfume,
ounce .,.....'.. 0Oc
Violet Perfume, ounce. SOC
lie Treffle Perfume, OF. $3.50
Safranor Perfume, OF. $3.50
Hudnuts Perfumes. one Oh.
bottles; IL odOrS ..,. SOC
Lilac Of France Toilet
water ,..... .,...... IoC
COlgate'S Toilet
Waters. ..... .J9C and 7oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
DAMAGE SUIT FILED FOR
WRECK OF AN AUTOMOBILE

The use Of an automobile is wo.th
s. a day to II. T. Beach manager
of the Restaurant Hotel supply com
pany who sets out In his SUM
against A. G. Hunt an a,troncy. that
he has been ont OF hls automobile
for 30 days because Hunt violated
the city traffic laws.
Hunts automobile is known as a
Lexington, lie was driving along
South Boston avenue at 10 miles an
hour, Beach alleges. when he ran
into Reach who was driving across
Boston at Twelfth, II there was
any part of ReaCh's car that WASH {
damaged il isn't set out In tho petit.
ton Tho damages ne fixes at $500
lie asks Judgment for $ll00 whicA
i.r.udvs 80 days use Of the aEiomo-
bile, loss $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

No Instructions I'm Knitting
and Fancy Work on Satur-
days till after the holidays
Other days, clasaes from . TO
II. . 10 5 Second Floor.
We quote No Former or Com
parativc Prices In our Advcr'
tiSlng. We let you be inc
Judge of value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Household Linens

VouSenolo 1ltletlS
CRASH TOwELING C1.
Special. yard HAS
A good absorbent quality
in brown only; pure linen,
desirable for tea towels; lS
inches wide.
HUCK TOWELlNG d.
Special. yard III
"A heavy quality, full
bleached uniform weave; l6
inches wide.
EMBROIDERED PILLOW
'N'rS Especial, pair r$l.l9
-Enve lope style; made Of
very good quality casing,
Scalloped ends and embroid-
cred in pretty patterns; -
x36 inchcs-one pair to the
box.
WEARWEBL BLEACHED
SHEETING e.
Special, yard JJS
An excellent standard
quality Shceting, 81 inches
S-4 wide-an exceptional
value.
BLEACHED H1 EO
SHEETS -Special1 A'JO
Made of good quality
sheeting. torn and hemmed,
no seams, free from starch;
SIX99 inches.
VENUS BED
SPREADS % on
Special pO.OO
Plain h m med, full
blcaChcd; shown in pretty
medallion centerS, S6X94
Second Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
HARLEM PROMOTER
SETS UP IN TULSA
John j. Helslcr Declares lie WIN
Give Tulsa High Glass ana
Honest Boxing.
FIRST SCRAP DECEMBER l6
Ir,in,ky and flynn Matched for the
Light HcAVyWright Title at
Convention Hail.

Promising 10 establish boXing u
Tulsa on high plane and to keep
n there. John j Rcisier Of Sew
York, better known az "Juhu ih"
barber" arrived In Tulsa yesterday
10 complete arrangements for the To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

OTTAWA. Dec. q Tho following
American appears ~ 'udaN.s over.
seas casualty list Elrurl. e. Mon
niCr. Dallas. T"Eas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
FANCY RIBBONS ~
For Making Christmas Gifts
Az OQc QSc dQc aud soc vd

At 29c. 35c, 4Sc and CSC yd.
All wide widths in good
quality silk ribbons, shown in
new and beautiful color com
binationS, plaidS, stripes and
floralS, for hair bows, bags,
CamiSOleS, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07
Sale Of 6rimmiu9S

ONE LOT FUR LANDINGS
AT u PRICE.
-Bandings from | 10 4 in.
wide in mole. beaver. rae
coon, martin seal, fitch, etc.
ONE LOT DRESS TRIM
MINGS AT u PRICE.
Included are bandingS and
medallionS, some beaded,
others braided and cmhroid-'
cred in chenille or SouiaChe
braid: 2 to ) inches wide.
ONE LOT OF LACE m
Special, yard AVN
Pretty cluny patterns,
from to 2 inches wide.
Second Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-07

Christmas Stationery
Attractlvcly Low Priced
Florcntine Linen Envcl- OS
opcS. Special 3 pkgs.. 6CC
25 envelopes to the package.
Boxed Stationery On
Special ................ E0C
Linen finished writing paper and
envelopes fun Quire tuXes-shown
in white, pink, champagne, blue.
graz and hello
Fancy Git Stationery nO
AT soc and .............. U0C
Two big bargains in good quality
hoXed paper, waite and all tnts-
me anC two Quirn boxes.
Mnin Floor,