davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
New Phase of the Allied Of fensive in Belgium Is
 Now In Progress.
GERMANS DRIVEN TO
 THE EAST IN HURRY
Enemy Holds Out Strongly In Certain Sectors In Elf
 fort to Cover Retreat.

British Headquarters In France, Oct. 2l.-(Reuters)- The civil population of Flanders continues to be liberated at the rate of tens Of thousands, daily, now that the Germans have ceaSeed to drive the civilian Oc- cnpants out Oi the places they ev;cuate.
 Arrangements for administers ing to the needs of these long suffering people are being ad- mirably worked out by the armies engaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during. the loss of our dear husband and brother in- law.
 MRS. CHARLES LEVI.
 MRS. l.. L. FRANK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
"JOkER IN THE DEAL.

|v;',.s uas reply indicated Germany's
 tsrr;tasIs t;nsness to evacuatea occupied rsly re.osoy under an agreement to be
 iis'S issGnea by the military chiefs in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REAL good porterhouse or loin steak or. a choice rib roast, telephone 123 iO-13-tf*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

dn the oa na ana 9er @ imp have been The bs Gsn d~ r eRSts B have fled Holland where h n b ats M M expected the black lime ae hn this morning w oh3;n % % ie ne shows the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
British and Americans Hold
 Center of War Stage With Brilliant Gains.
|vAENCIENNES TWO MILES FROM BRITISH
citv of Ghent the Allies
 Next Objective, is Only
 Seven Miles Away.

Herr Sof, the German secretary for foreign affairs, has sent another
 messaee to President Wilson on the inportant question of peace. This time Germany prOfesseS to
 ceeeDt all the conditions for an armis-
 iiee and eventual peace as laid down by President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
WEATHER.

Altk-AN Sunday, cloudy; Mon- day. generally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

Continued from page eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
AMERICAN SURGEONS HUNT
FOR TRENCH FEVER CAUSE
Sixty Men Volunteer for Inocuistion
in British Hospital, All From
Unitcd States.

PARIS, March Sixty enlisted
men OF the United States Sanitary
corps. all from New England, are
now serving as hosts tp normal or
infected lice or have received tnjec-
tons OF blood from soldiers known
10 have been suffering from trench
fever. They are quartered In n
British hospital, where the American
Red Cross is using them for nm IN -
Yestigation OF trench fever. which is
new since the war.
The organism producing the fever
has not yet been discovered by
microscope, although II heads the
feverH among the British troops at
the front and stands seconx In the
list of those causing the greatest
wastage. Tho disease Is not fatal.
but II meaps an absence ot six TO
eight weekS from the ranks Scar
city OF physicians In the British
army prevented the royal army
medical corps studying <he cause OF
tho disease. The American Red
Cross decided to undertake q survey
based on the yellow fever investl-
CATION IN Cuba.
with the approval Of General
pershlnk q call for volunteers was
made and virtually every member Of
the one Hundred and First, one
Hundred and Second and one Hun
dred and Third Field hospitals and
the one Hundred and First. one
Hundred and Third and One Hun.
.dred and Fourth Ambulance com
psnles offered TO submit to the ex-
pertinent Sixty men were selected
A comfortable, walled hospital with
a complete laboratory equipment
and everything necessary to trace
the transmission OF the parasites has
been provided by the Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
VIGILANTES CHASING
ADVERTISING QUACKS
National Association of Advertising
Clubs Trying 10 Eliminate Pro-
fcssloaal shysters.

Just as tho medical and legal pro-
feseions have developed their auAoks
and shysters. so the advertising pro.
fession u developing its advertising
1t,acks, said william T.. Green OF
Indianapolis, in his speech before
the Tulsa I'D club yeAterdny at the
weekly luncheon at Hotel Tulsa, aud
Il 10 10 stop the growth OF these
quackA and put those cut of business
who have already developed that the
National Associat tion OF AdVsf Using
clubs appointed & vigilance commit
tee.
Mr.. Green is chairman OF this COM
mittee and he talked of tho fine work
II has done In various oitles Of the
country w putting advertising on a
dignified basis and making II honaat
80 that II viii merit and receive Ale
confidence Of the public,
The purpose OF our vigilance
committee" he said. ''iA 10 create a
maximum OF public confidence In adj
vertihins IN order that all ADVERTISING
may be mhdo Trustworthy and he
declared that permanent public con
fldenca In worth more In the lorg run
than temporary cash receipts, The
business OF the vigilance committee
was 10 40 elevate advertising that a
dollars worth uf II will do a dollar's $
worth Of good.
Mr.. 0rson sdvsrted TO the decep-
tive advertising sent broadcast over
the country by unconscionahle oil
promoters In Oklahoma, and said
that II they do not stop this Kind OF
advertising n IN eo,aa 10 thwart the
very thing they nra trying 10 pro-
mote~--investmen la legitimate oil
propositions IN this state
T.. n. Buchner OF the " M. G. A.
outlined the campaign TO start next
Tuesday 10 raise st7s,0o0 for Tulsa
war activities and organisations
Lromoting these. and URGED that
every member OF .he "A club get
ready 10 DO his part when the drive
beainA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

fioiais. Il became known today, The
outfit was found IN room In The
tower or a broadway office puild-
inE.
While II was disconnected It could
have been set up In half an hour. OK
peru declared.
Pfund. who occupies the four
floors Of the tower as laboratory,
took the stand that no was doing
experimental work for the navy and
that tho officers had no right TO in-
terfero.
Pfund was not taken into custody
altho Il Ia understood the inquiry
has not been completed. Ills aSaer-
ton that he had heen doing work
for the navy was verified, but NJ
Improvement was made Ha to its
mature lie IL said to have sbown
the officers tho model ~ a field
wireless outfit for communication be-
tween points on the battla front
owners OF the building said prior
70 1918 tho German wireless coth =
pany was the tenant OF the tower, II
failed TO renew the lease In 1919 aud
Pfund took over the four floors
which he used as an experimental
laboratory. They said he had wires
strung on two structures OF iron
work on the roof which he used NJ
antennae. presumably for testing
wireless apparatus
when the United states entered
the war ands an order was issued
that all private wlrelosa plants b'
dlsnantled the owners of the build
nE notified Pfund they, declared
that the wires would have Ia come
downa The insttu uotlons were obcyed
they deserted ana tho wires had moi
hcen replaced. The explanation wa
made that Pfund had leased the
over because Of tho low rent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

federal statutes, and that sale had
10 be shown to convict under the
Harrison law
A considerable quantity Of drugs
was seized by the police at the room
OF Mrs. Bosgs Monday night Part
OF 81 was said 10 be mixture Of
morphine by Jailer W n. Whlhour,
a registered pharmacist. who quail
fled as an expert Witness
Judge Evans assessed fine Of
.Sg5. which was suspended on con-
dition that other claims Of the de-
Tense be- substantated which were
that tho woman was taking treat
mFnt TO overcome the use of NOR
phine, 10 which she said she had
teen addicted. Judge Evans held
further that there was no evidence
~ n Fale. in the case. He commended
the officers and declared they should
10 sustained in their efforts TO seize
the drug and prevent It's use and
sale 50 the city because Of the grave
dangers In the drug habit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
POSSESSION OF MORPHINE
HELD TO BE AGAINST LAW
Judge Evans Fines Nps. Sloane Boess
s20 and suspends Sentence
Conditionally.

Judge 7 n Evans ended long
argument In municipal court yester-
day on the conGtitutionality OF tho
city ordinance prohibiting the pos
session OF morphine. by upholdinr
the city law. tho concedlng that Il
was on the border line. Mrs sloane
BoEgs, arrested on a charge OF un-
lawful possession under the name OF
Mae Ayers was on trial Her attor-
ney insisted that the federal courts
had held. and that Judge Breckin-
ridge I'm the county court had fol-
lowed their decision IN passing on
an appeal case from the munlclpal
court, that possession alone was not
sufficlent for conviction under the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

Listen 10 mel Take no more sick
ening. sallyating ealomsl when bill
ious or constipatAd. Don't lose a
days work,
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel. when II comes into eontact
with sour bile, crashes into II, break
ing II up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and erampins. IL you
are sluggish and AL knocked out
" your liver is torpid and bowels
constipated or you have headache,
dizziness. coated tongue. II breath is
bad or stomach sour just take n
spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone.
Here's my EuarRntee--0o 20 any
drug store ana Ect bottle of Dod-
sons Lver4Tsne for few cents.
Take a spoonful tonight and II II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
AT SAPULPA COMPLETED
Tulsan Wni Assist in Dedication of
New Headquarters
To-day

Lotue Bookshelf, commandAnt.
and other officials OF the Salvation
army IN Tulsa will go to sapuipa
Saturday to assist in the dedication
OF new citadel at that place Com
mandant Bockstett ls on the pro-
Rram, The citadel has Just been com .
pleted. after being under course OF
construction for several months.
Brigadier George Wood divisional
officer for Texas and Oklahoma. will
be the principal speaker at the dedi-
cation. lie Is expected TO spend one
night In Tulsa while on this trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Ca|omel For Liver
Calomel sickensi IF bilious, constipated and beau
achy read my guarantee. y

doesn't straighten you risht Up y
make you feel fine and visorou, 4
morning. I want you to 80 naOn ~.
the store and get your money. NJ
sons Liver Tone is destroyhs =.
sale OF ealomel because II ~.
liver medicine; entirely NessT
therefore II can not salivate or
you sick. ,,J Al
I guarantee that one spoohiul n.u,
Dodson's Liver Tone VIII put "a,
sluggish liver 20 work ana clsNn o,ss.
bowels OF hat sour bile ana cO ss,,
patsd waste which IL clogging - -.
system AMI making you fee i. q
able. guarantee that a ootue AZ, ~
Dodson's liver Tone will keep ys y,ss
entire family Keeling fine for moa Sarr,.
Give n 10 your children. II Is n,
less: doesn't gripe and they pA' =
lpleasan at taste. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Carpenters Appeal to Wilson.

WASHINGTON, March 5--Fall-
ing today TO set the approval OF
OF the navy, the
emergency fleet corporation and the
metal trades unions OF his proposal
to put a spokesman OF the car
peuters on the wage adjustment
committee on shipbuildinR disputes.
William l.. Hutcbeson. president OF
the Brotherhood OF Carpenters, an
nounced tonight that an appeal
would be takcn'to PRESIDENT Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
LaFoIlctir Hearinr RlonLod.

MADIsON, Wis, March B.--When
the house met today TO consider the
resolution OF censure for Senator
LaFollette for his attitude on the
war, some Of the~rnembess, who have
been held here for n week by the
Tight over the resolution. had gone To
their hooes. laFolletts forces
blocked every move TO take up con-
sideration OF the resolution until
there should be a larger attendance
II was planned TO issue n new call
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Chancellor,S Speech Mikes Marked
Move ToWard Peace Says Marquis
The P7Jecf Ldxatfvs

relies. insists that Germany eyacu-
ate Belgium and guarantee, her fuil
Political, military and economic IN.
dependence, adding that u iuoh a
Guarantee Is really all tho chancellor
Requires Il ought not 10 be difficult
TO satisfy HIM"
The letter continues: "Le. us hope
that In the course OF tho dialogue
whICl, Will doubtless be continued,
he will tell us whether this II his
meaning or whether wholly different
designs. not hinted in the papal
nolo. were In his mind,
Wants Intimate Discussions.
Up to this point. Lord I.ans Low ne
goSk on. he IN unable TO see why -
unate discussions cannot taks place
for there Is "a basic agreement. hs
says, upon President Wilson's prln-
ciplos. the need OF an international
tribunal and also. he believes, re-
snrding Belgium lie contends that
treatment similar TO that required
for Belgium must he extended TO the
other areas occupied by the central
powers. However, he sees formid-
able difficulties arising from claims
for the tranHforence OF territories
from one power 10 another, such as
Alsace-Lorralnp 10 France. parts of
Austria TO Italy, and parts OF Turkey
to Great Britain lie does not sus-
sost that those are all on the same
plane. but rather that all differ from
any question Of restoration and asks
whether II Ia not inevitable that all
such questions shall be left for the
final peace congress to which Pre-
mier Lloyd George suggested that
tho question OF the German colonies
be submitted--a suggestion In which.
he says. President Wilson apparently
oonourh.
Lord Lansdowne asks whether
any one .supposes these questions
could be settled while the war is
raging and whether anything more
can now be done than to lay down
principles upon which tho peace
congress would deal with these mat
ters. lie raises the question whether
Improvement can be made upon the
principles which President Wilson
has proposed, which both sides ap-
psrently are not indisQosed TO Re-
cept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
A sMooTH roLruCrANi

Is . good DEMOCRAT who will
give his INFLUENCE and stand up
90 u HEI'uBI1CAN PIE COUNTER
and draw down eiaS dollars per
month for looking wise. and then
when the DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
gets In MOTION and the PARTY
boss CH-ACkE hls whip no DAN
CE& 20 the MUSIC and falls IA line
ard HAIALoAA GOOD OLD JIcF.
fERsoN ana JACKSON.
when Old TRADER II elected
mayor of Tulsa tbcro will then be mo-
PBr1 nor PIE counters fcr tlsou
oyurybody who works fur tho olty
mauat earn hia ns0ney lust the aalnc
~ n bc was nov working for orsc
Of THE TItADERk 61okIcs. for
OLD TRADER would not pay q man
for simply hanging around and look
iziG wtss---bvt Il viii be n mo- WORK,
no PAY, And. We WIN save the money
70 spesd andlhse day.
10 n mid that ron naay PULL q
TEXAS LONGHORN sTfasR ont of
= MUD HOLE and as SOON as he
gcte on his fcct that hcs will try 10
Run y0u CLiHaAh oHF Of the
PRAINR OLD TRAnl1S IL now
hnvinx sonAe sssc1i EXPERIENCE.
b9t with tlse nITT1sR COMES tho
eWN1T, foe Old TRADER has
Many of tbe nEyr PEOPLE on
EARTH In his BABY COLONIES,
whore be has MORN than SIX HUN
DRIED BABlEN HOMPiNG and
PLAYING and WORKING In GAR
DDNA FREE from GROUCHy and
DRAFTING LANDLORDS IN homes
~ tnn<~As. - .ns A..
- MuMhtE Ihrrc n No Place
IN OLD TNAIS1cNs BABY COD.
ONinD aluuus evesy iittle TOT. both
0lltIA ana hOYA are now wearing
ovElsAIlG md CAIsRYIN0 4 HON
a bnA00INu IlOE n TOO
SMALL - CARRY one ana the fAr-
TLG AN0UrM Who arc TOO YOUNG
% WALK ~ UllAygIING out into
~ xAfd WATc1flNG Ire OlspHn
nADlm WORN n ans OLn urAnk
ooee pot bq)1cve ohia seAfssucut c6ase
q OLD TNADEna' HEADouAR-
TEN1 NJ 100 Knss F9rss strrNt any
DAY when the sun Shines and hs win
take ron IN his car and show you
what GENUINE REulI0ioN H., II
h 30 the pHARlaEE who sMOrE
M BnlcAsr aud THANKED con
mat ~ wae ssne like other tnen, hat
4 = the pOOR eAMAVrTAN who
AEsiS hs RROrllER up ana scnds
him on his way happy
OLD TRADER OWNS THE TRA-
DEuS hABY COLONIES. TITS
CHiLDREN own TIRE TRADFris
GROCERY STORES and MRS. TnA-
DER owns the STAR BRAND
enOEs, DRY GOODS cd OVERALL
STORE 81 100 EAo First street.
OLD TRADER took W n,uch money
from MIS-. TRADERS CASH REG-
l1IER 70 pay ont 9n. hts IlIfIAI. Es-
TATE that MIRA, I1IADEW'a (IltIsD-
TTORs TflIlyEATEN 10 SUE her for
for DENT. MIRA. TN.NDE.R sayu
"OLD TRADER what shall ] do.s
OId TRADEB says, "alcLD your
OvFHA1slk and sH0Es snd PAY
pps Th0n Mrs. TaADNR said,
aoID Dad, " you AOn's ssay away
fron my CAsIf REssIETnsR yoa wiiI
a1wAys wish yoa haA.
n yuu hsve nAnIEs and want =
cheap home nut on the c(lec OF Tui-
-, cail for OLD THADEsR ana talk
d ovcr--if you want SHOES. DRY
GOODS and OyEItALIs, call for
MR8. TRADER. ricase do not for
set THE TRADERS,
Old Trader
ios EAst rs~s IT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
WIRELESS PLANT IS
FOUND IN NEW YORK
Sufficiently Powerful 70 Communi.
cate with Germany; opcrator
Denies Mrongdoing.

NEW YORK. March b.--Wireless
apparatus sufficiently powerful TO
communicate with Germany IN pos
session OF Richard Pfund, one-time
manager OF the German Tolefunken
plants at sayville. N. r.. and Tucker
ton. N. j.. was seized by federal Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

French Linen - all pure
linen for spring dresses;
AZ inches wide; the yard
............... $l.25
Linen--fine finish in me-
dium weights. good quail
tiles, the yd. SOC to $i.3s
Non-Crush Linen in medi-
um weight for finer dress
es; 36 inches wide; the
yard ..,....... $l.OO
as inches wide, the yd,
.......... ot.oo
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued yeaterday
Pearl Gladson. 10, and Ethel
Hodge, 30. both OF Tulsa
Alvis Fears, 10. and Dovie Barnes
30, both OF Tulsa.
Harold ". Harvey, 10. Tulsa, and
Isabel Garman. 10, OF Rapulpa.,.
Spring Manhattan shirts at Lever.
ing's. Tulsa Hotel bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

LONDON March B-.-Ip the view
OF the marquis of I.ansdowne, OK.
pressed IN a letter to the Daily Tele-
graph the recent speech OF Chaneel'
lor Won Hertlina marks a peroeptlble
advance In peace discussions LORD
IAnsdowne thinks it all the more re-
mArkable because the speech may
be regarded AS n kind OF tejolnder
10 the depressing announcement re-
Gently made~-uone OF us think
rather gratuitously--by tho Versailles
conference"
Lord Lansdowne notes that the
German chancellor regarded the
speech made by Visconnt Miner on
February 81 as more Conciliatory
than that made recently by Walter
Runclmnn, former president OF the
board OF trade, and bansfowne
seems by implication to agree with
Count Won Hertling
-Four points Of Won HertiinRB .
speech arc selected by Lord DanH-
downo for comment First In the
chanccllor's wish for an intimate
meeting Of the belligerents. Lord
Lansdowne interprets this 60 mean a
small informal meeting, not OF plen-
ipotentiaries, but OF persons author
iged 10 discuss confideptlally the
possibility OF more formal confer
ence. lie refers approvinaiy TO the
opinion OF Foreign Secretary Balfonr
that ~ would be unwise 10 begin
Negotiations unless some preliminary
agreement exists and asks how such
preliminary agency Ia 10 be
reached without preliminary conver-
aationa.
Lord LAnsuowna remarks that al
lied spokssmen now are sternly
repropsting Germany's crimes and
are Submitting demands which arc
mot likely 10 be conceded until Ger
many is beaten to her knees while
German spokssmen are putting for
ward insdmissible demands and i'm
putting selfish and aggressive aims
to the allies. lie continues
May 30 Useful.
IN those circumstances II seems
at first sight that there IA nothing
for II, hut that Count Won Hertling
calls adherence 10 the existing
method OF dialogue across the chan
mel and the ocean dialogue which,
after hii. may be useful"
The second point is Won HertlinKs
admission that peace can, be dis
oussed on the bases OF President
Wilson's four principles This. says
Lord Lansdowne, 10 satisfactory, a.
far as II goes hut he msointains
that 1--WE are entitled 20 scrutinixe
the manner In which these principles
have been applied by Germany"
The thard point In the chanceiior's
assurance he would greet joyfully
over an international arbitration.
Lord Iandsdowne says this state
ment may be welcomed and recalls
that Mr.. Balfour made similar ut
terance
THE fourth point IL Won Hert.lng's
intimation that Germany doA mol
mink Of retaining Belgium. together
with the chanoellor's references 10
tho papal note and to the utilirN-
ti0n Of Belgium as the iumplnt o:'
gruurd of 0ermany's enemldr. Lord
Iansdowne admits that when read
In the light OF other German utter
ances this leads TO the Inference that
the chancellor contemplated the lm-
preston upon Belgium OF terms
which would interfere with her in
Idependsnoe, but he points out that
the material passage, IN the papal
ncte upon von Hertling apparently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Old Traders
Dope
THOU SHALT NOT LIEn
"PAY WHAT THOU OWEST.

"PAY WHAT THOU owEsT."
! had FRIEND and DID TRUsT
Host my rIuENp and lost his Gus.
TOM.
To JosE a FRIEND 1t GRrEvEs me
SORE,
SO ! DECLARE I will TRUST no
MORE.
II GOOD man win FORGET his
WORD and FRIEND for $50 what
can you EXPECT from q STRAIN
GicR7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

Any Bust Photo en-
larged for lSc.
Lectures every day at 2
o'clock by DR.. Martha
Turner on the care OF
the skin and how to be
beautiful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
WHITE GOODS

Fancy White Skirtings in very new and
pretty patterns in checks and stripes;
also plain gaberdines. piques, basket
weaves, beach cloth mercerized repp in
embossed plaids and figures; 36 inches
wide; the yard ........ - 75c to $l.25
Fancy White Voiles of fine sheer quail
ity in plain and new patterns in stripes
and checks; SO inches wide; the yd. 35c
Fancy Voiles and Organdies - finest
quality; included are plaids, stripes, fig
ures and embroidered novelties; SO
inches wide; the yard 80, 5sc to $1.so
Lawns of fine quality in stripes and
checks; 81 inches wide; the yard Csc
RAmie Linen for dresses and suits good
heavy quality, all pure linen, 45 inches
wide; the yard ..........$l and $1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Practical and Stylish
COATS
For the Girls

In our Junior Section for Spring will
be found very comprehensive dis
play of coats of all kinds or the
little miss of two years up to the
growing girl of 16. They're styl-
ish, too! Just like the ones big sis
ter wears, with all those little
touches Of individuality you all like.
There are cloth coats in serge, CAB
erdines and novelties for practical
wear, and smart little coats in pop
lin, moire and crepe meteors for
more dressy wear. Some are shown
with hats to match; large pockets.
Belts are featured and many of the
dressier coats have touch OF
shocking or embroidery.
Priced $395 to $3.50
Fourth Floor