davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
FRENCH SWEEP
ENTIRE. L! 20 GERMAN FIRM!
ApE flelooS Wonolsif!
LINE AT SOMME
Capture Positions From Es'
trees to Ncrmandovillers
Height.
$500 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN BATTLE
Tcutonic Armies Subject Of
Simultaneous Attacks
on Both Fronts.

DARIS, July 20.--G0:35 p. mD-
l. Tho French forces have captured
the entire first German positions eN'
tending from EStrces to the height OF
Ncrmandovillers. according to the Of
ficiql statement issued by the war Of
flee tonight They also have taken
on both sides of the river about 2,9O'
prisoners in today's engagements.
The text Of the statement reads:
ITO the north of the Somme we
are concentrating the position con
quered by us this morning.
South of the Somme we extended
our front Of attack in the course of
'he afternoon and captured the entire
first German position from Estrees
as far as the height of VermandoNl~
lers.
"In the course Of the fighting to-
day we captured on the two sides
of the river about two thousand nine
hundred prisoners Of whom 80 were
officers. Three cannon. about thirty
machine guns and important material
likewise remained in our hands.
Continue Progress
con the right bank OF the Meuse
we continued TO progress by the use
of the grenade west OF the Thiau-
mont work. The total of prisoners
taken by us this morning in the sec
tor of tlcury was three hundred, in
Guiding eight officers.
Aviation: our bombing aero
planes carried out numerous opera.
tons in the nisht OF July 1920 The
stations at Thionville, Montmedy
Briulles and bivouacs near Azannos
(region of Verdun), and the station
at Roisel tregion of Amiens) wer,
BON barded with numerous projec-
tiles. Another OF our aeroplanc'
similarly dropped eight shells Of large
caliber
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
TULSA NEWSIES WORRY
ABOUT SUMMER CAMP.

only ono newsy was assured
trip TO camp yesterday, II. i.
Frederick being the sole con-
tributor.
It seems that Tulsa has for
gotten that there are only a few
more days to insure free
camp for the ragged little young
steTs Of the Tulsa streets. There
were 26 boys provided for at .
o'clock "Wednesday night and up
I to press time Thursday night
there are just y. The camp must
, have forty boys or 1t cannot be
run on the basis of $3.50 each,
, the price which has been figured
as a minimum.
When a crowd OF newsies in
quired at the Y. NJ. G. A. yester-
, day as to the progress of the
campaign for funds and were
, .cld that the movement was at
Il tandstill. those youngsters
! went into executive council II
, was found that each Of them had
little money, but not nearly
enough to pay his own expenses.
What do you think those newsies
did? They agreed to pool their
I funds. TO send two OF their num-
I ber TO the camp while the rest
STAYED at home. Those young
, sters will give up their dimes and
I nickcls to provide the outing for
! two OF their comrades which
I they cannot enjoy themselves
! Confident that thst tale would
! rouse new emotions in Tulsas
people, the Y. VI. G. A. officials
, assured the newsies that for ev-
I cry boy they sent the "Y" would
I send one more, allowing them to
I pick him out of their Clique"
I Who will do it?
I All contributions should he
I sent Immediately to c. II. Fen
4 stermacher. community work
I secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
RAINS ELSEWHERE
BREAK HEAT SPELL
Tulsans Welcome Drop in
Temperature and Balmy
Breezes.

A FTER deluding Tulsans into the
IA belief that the skies would leak
generous quantities of much-needed
rain, the weather man steered the
storm clouds over the city without
spilling more than a few drops yes
terday and last night, but more sue
cess full efforts on his part in other
nearby communities served to push
the temperature down from the blood
beat zone to 95.
Heavy rains in this part Of the
sttae served to help the thermometer
to creep down few inches and give
the city a taste Of balrnier weather
in which 20 work and play. A
spanking good breeze throughout the
day proved most welcome.
There is not much hope of rain In
tho immediate future. according to
tie dope dolcd out yesterday. and
generally fair weather is predicted fol
tocay.
Merely Lull.
Those weatherwiso persons who
claim to be in touch with the eie'
Trerts declare that the drop in tenn
perature yesterday is merely the lul
before even higher Temperatures
than those that have appeared in the
Iast week will be recorded.
The Humane society is pressed
hard TO attend to all the calls for icf
and milk. and large quantities Of botf
commodities are dispensed daily tt
the poor and sick babies in every par
Of the city.
the special officer appointed t.
watch drivers and horses said yes
terday. that It had not been neces
Rry for him to warh any driver anc
that the animals were well treated
MANY of them are now wearing straw
hats furnished by .he society.
No prostrations were reported yes
ferdav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
YOUNG HARVESTER
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Joo Mooney. II, Brought 10 Tulsa
Hospital After Wheat Field
Accident

Joe Mooney. an li-year-cid boy.
was badly bruised and cut yesterday
evening when team with which he
was cutting wheat ran away drag
ging him for some distance. The scci-
dent occurred in the held OF his
father near Jenks. te was brought
10 the Tulsa hospital last night. and
although suffering great deal, was
not considered iu any danger by at
tending physicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
SECOND REGIMENT
Adjutant General Ancel
Will Begin Work on
Project at Once.
EXPECTS NO HITCH
Will Include Two Troops Of
Cavalry, Battery and
Hospital Corps.
EXPECTS NO HITCH

Special to The World.
NKLAHOMA CITY, July 20.-Adjt
" Gen. Ancel carp. upon his return
today from Fort Sill. Okla. where he
witnessed the departure OF Okla
homa's troops for the Mexican bor-
der yesterday. announced his inten-
fantry. two more troops of cavalry.
a battery of field artillery and sew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
English Victorious.

LONDON. July 21.-G;2s "A. ny
The offcia. statement issued about
midnight from British headquarters
in France reads:
North OF the BeZantin-I Iongucval
line we advanced about one thousand
yards in the face OF stubborn oppo-
sition. Heavy fighting still continues
Continued ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Haven't Hemmcd VIVA.

MEXICO CITY. July 2O.-Genera
Obregon. the war minister. denied to-
day the report that Francisco villa,
the bandit chief. had been located and
ttat troops had been sent to capture
him. The war office. said General
Opregon. had made no announcement
concerning the whereabouts OF Nilla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Sore at Government.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, July
all of the merchants
here closed their doors today assert
ing that they could no longer con-
tinue to do business at a profit at the
silver exchange rate fixed by the au-
,horities OF the he facto government
for the new issue Of Carranza cur
rency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Torreon Stronghold Capitu-
latcs Without Fight to
Chieftan.
LEADER ON CRUTCH
Attack on Parral Fails Be
cause Lieutenants
Disobeyed.

III PASO, July 20.-Reports were
T. circulated in Juarez todnight that
the Carranza garrison at Torreon, Du-
range, 100 miles south of Parral
capitulated today to the main Villista
band, led by the bandit chieftain. The
rumors continued that villa, riding
in a coach, a crutch at his side. went
into the town and received the sur
render of the government command
er Neither Gen. Francisco Gonzales,
commander Of the CarranZa garrison,
nor General Bell. commander here,
were inclined to place any crcdcnce
in the story. General Gonzales said
that the last reports Of the progress
Cf the bandit campaign were contained
in press dispatches from Chihuahua
City today.
Tell of Attack.
Arrivals from Chihuahua CITY to-
day told Of the villa attack on ParraI
a week ago last Sunday This failed,
they said because of the Villista lead
ers disobeying orders The Villa com
mand, consisting OF six hundred men,
was divided into two columns which
were to attack the city on opposite
sides simultaneously. one column at
tackled the town hours before the
other, however, and was beaten off
by the garrison, which recovered In
time to hold the town against the as
srults of the second column, accord
ing to arrivals.
General Gonzales and Andres Gar
cia, Mexican consul to FL Paso, ex-
tended a public invitation to the peo-
Pile of El Paso today to attend a mill
tary and civic kcrmis to be held in
Juarez next Sunday TO raise funds for
the benefit of flood sufferers in the
Qucretaro district Of Mexico. IT was
announced also that all Mexican sold
iers in northern Mexico had agreed
10 give one days pay to the fund.
while orders were sent to all Mexi-
can consuls in the United States to re-
ceive contributions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
pra.y. Advocates Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Sev-
eral thousand peace advocates nlet
here tonight to protest againss pre-
par edness parade to be held in san
Francissco SATURDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
PROSPERITY Talk

Are you a fruit groweri In the city
limits oi Tulsa l6-ouncc peaches were
raised ca many back yard orchards
last year and the sight Of a we'll laden
tree was common sight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
THE WEATHER.

Thursday and Friday
unsettled.
TULSA, July l9-Tempersture;
Maximum l0t, minimum "a, south
winds and clear
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
The Perfect Hand

no you remember the story of the O Ill fated Mary, queen of SCots-of her attempt to escape from Loch- leven castle disguised as d washwo- man? All would have gone well had not one of the guards caught sight of her hands, which were white and pa trician. Of course he knew that they could not belong to a hardWorking wo- man of the people.
 Tn the case of most women, beau tiful hands are not a draWb back as they were to her, but an important asset Not only do they add to the general appearance, but they express character.
 It is not nee essary to be a woman of leisure After you have finished your work Is time enough to care for your hands. Peroxide of hydrogen should be found in every kitchen cup board as 1t removes almost every stain and cleanses cuts as well. Add a few drops of ammonia to a 50 per cent solution when you use it to re- move stains.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Modes Hallmark
is the keync

M NOUTHFULNESS is the keynote of the new models. The silhouette is Characterised by lines that are full and Free flowing. Skirts are universally Short. and the tendency to produce the 6oufant effect, often with the aid of Ewire and interlining, is general. An s1ther striking change is the more Slosely fitting bodice.
 The jackets of suits are short with ripple effect below the waist Another Rstyle Is quite loose and full. The coats with very simple suits have a double Rbreasted front, closing with plaitcd or Sgathered basque reaching to the hips. HThey are trimmed by 6 group or cord Kings around the waist. Two, three and Be even four cords are used, making a gird1e @rCIn three to six inches in width. The cords are run through the ma teriai like drawstr!ngs, either across rha front and back. leaving the sides plain or at the sides, leaving the front
 and back plain. Turnover collars and
 set-in sleeves are used on these plain
 models. Sleeves with bell or wide eff
 feet at the wrist are also used With
 dressy suits cape designs and stand
 ing soft fiaring collar effects are used
 The new skirts are cut in a variety
 of styles. They may be circular, gored
 or plaited. Six inches from the ground
 is the favored length. Much skill is
 necessary to make the plaits in the
 very full designs hang correctly and
 gracefully. Tailored suits have mar
 rower skirts than drcssy models. but
 they are by no means narrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

would see a scarcity in dark blue owing to the dyestuff complications It is true, however, that other colors and mixed colorings are making a strong bid for spring favor and it may be that the manufacturers have tried to lead us away from our perennial dark blue in stead of telling us that we cannot have it.
 Grays, which did not receive the support that was promised them last season, appear to be returning to the charge, and some extremely likable suits are shown in soft silver grays, which succeed in being becoming even to women who cannot wear the darker or bluer grays.
 The jersey cloths, wool and silk, are a mania so far as sports wear is con- cerned and are attractive both in plain color and in stripe, but have their de- cided limitations and a comparatively small color range.
 Checks are everywhere in evidence where one looks for new materials. They go by all manner of fantastic and unfamiliar names, as well as those with which acquaintance has been made during the past three or four sea-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Business Efficiency

THERE are more than s,ooo,0oo wom-
 en wage earncrs in the United States. They are represented in al- most every branch of commercial ac- tivity.
 The question of the health of women workers is one of the utmost 1n- portance, not alone on account of the efficiency of the individual but because the future welfare of the race may be materially affected by the health of these potential mothers.
 A woman's nervous organization is more sensitive than that of a man. In many trades, occupations and employ ments this very fact has been respon sibIe for womens success. Good taste, tact and deftness are qualities which should be cultivated to obtain the greatest value from the services of fe- male employees.
 The maximum number of hours of labor may not always bring the maxi mum of production. Scientific efficiency experts have proved that shorter hours and reasonable rest periods often re- suit in increased production. Nearly all corporations and large employers of women workers have learned that by making adequate provision for the care of their employees their efficiency is increased.
 The woman in business should re- member that within certain limitations her well being rests largely in her own hands.
 There are four essentials to good health:
 Eight hours sleep in fresh air.
 Regular exercise.
 Sensible clothing.
 Wholesome food
 Without these neither men nor wom- en can maintain their physical we'll be- ing for any lengthy period
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

sons. For instance, one finds the waf- fle check, the harlequin or Bakst check, the ladder checks, the polonaise patterns, which include a polka dot in color to mark off the square design. For suitings the Callot and shepherd checks are bound to be popular.
 For a balmy Easter week the cut pictures a charming costume of tan satin effectively embroidered in tan disks around the girdle and blousy part of the coat. The many gOred skirt, with it's cordings, loops up at the hem, harem fashion. The loose sleeves arc banded at the cuff with the disk embroidery to match the collar, and satin buttons trim the front A trim little turban is of all over leaves, with a row of black and red cherries around the brimless edge.
 Much palmer is the suit of navy gaberdine, showing a full side plaited skirt and short jacket faced with black
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

satin. Two novelty buttons close the front, and the white satin vest appears in a hand embroidered collar as smart touch at the neck. The modlsh hat is novelty blue straw, With tam crown of black satin to match the coats trimming.
 The dressy suit is of black satin nOcturn with a white satin vest ana one of the new white leather belts handsomely embossed. Patch pockets adorned with white hand embroidery sit on the pointed peplum of the coat
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

With checks in the lead, no Easter garb would be complete without checked suit. The one illustrated is of black and white worsted, strikingly set off with black taffeta bandings, the check overlapping in slender, deep scallops. Three ball buttons of taffeta finish each scallop, while two buttons serve as the only fastener. This dash ing suit is worn over a white crepe de chine blouse, while the trim sailor has twin futed rosettes set squarely in the middle front.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
ERE ARE HINTS FOR YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT
ooo%%%+~ A "DREssCEssIONAL" *%++%ooo

Girl of the Future feared of all,
 Chasing the far flung Fashion line What awful things may yet appall,
 Hung on your human form divine! Girl of Today, stay with us yet Lest we regret, lest we regret. The tunic and the peplum dies;
 The plating and the flare depart. Oh. what must we next sacrifice
 To future of a fearful art? Girl of Today, stay with us all, Lest worse befall. lest worse befall! The blouse and bodice melt away;
 Forever fades the silhouette. Lo, all the modo of yesterday
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

S IRST to be noted Is the length
 a of new skirts, for they are at # least two inches longer than N they were last year. To be
 hservative the skirt measures ten a@hes from the ground. The fullness # distributed a bit more evenly, al- #bugh the front and back are inclined
 remain flat. Yokes are conspicu- 8s by their absence, the extra fullness
 ng introduced by inverted plaits or # groups of small plaits. So much #- the skirts.
 #The jackets are also conservative in M1gth. They invariably close at the #roat, but are so arranged that they Nh be opened and turned back Capes Ne feature, closely hug the shoulders #S1 fasten at the throat with one but Nh. The second button appears at the Aeist. while at the space between the #ll of the blouse beneath makes it S inty and feminine in appearance. Reeves are set in at the natural arm Bles, are long and close fitting, extend Sg to the wrist only, with wide cuffs lat turn back. The upper part of the zcket is close fitting. The portion be- " the waist line is as full as ever. &he waist line continues to fit snugly, Md on many suits belts conflne the #ll ripple. basquelike jackets at this spint.
 In colors we are likely to have much He3'ow, in every shade from mustard vanaTy and lemon, but with spe- fal accent on the topaz and amber E.lorings and their lighter equivalents. Even in the wool suitings one sees Euch of these soft brownish yellows. Porcelain blues are repeating their |+inter popularity, as are all the soft bedium blues. and dark blue is, as usual favOrite spring color, though we have lecn told all winter that this spring
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

is navy blue brimless straw of fine quality. The dashing ribbon is also used as a fluted neckpiece, finished with long ends and creamy pink tas- sels. Both these up to date articles are worn with a topcoat put up in buff corduroy.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Hikers, Take Notice!

T EARN the latest war walk, pas de A guerre, mesdames! It is all that will save you from looking like your own grandmother.
 To secure this exemption you must walk with a long step, free from the hips, with the back flat the chin high and the arms lightly swinging. The
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Is one with puff and pantaleti Girl of Today, stay with us, do, Lest worse ensue. lest worse ensue! If drunk with mad designs loose Wild styles that hold no art in awe Such clothing as the Fijis use Or lesser breeds without the law Girl of Today, stay here with me, Lest worse may be, lest worse may be! For foolish maid who puts her trust In French tailIeur or smart modiste, In valiant men or mien august. Without discernment in the least For frantic fads of Fashions whirl, Have mercy on us, Future Girl
 -Harper's.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
EASTER EGGS
 A LA MODE

THIS is an especially attractive way
 to serve Easter eggs to your guests in their rooms. A dainty little hexag- onal basket is covered with dull gold lace and Wreathed with tiny flowers
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

dropping shoulders, the prominent stomach and the cribbed step have gone in the company of the degue- nille (sloppy) collar, the bagging cor
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
WORTH KNOWING.

&Ix counties in Georgia have jointly
 employed a woman probation of nccr to look after their delinquent wo:nen and children
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

sage and the shapeless sleeves that combined to form the silhouette of two years ago, which then spelled the ex- treme of sophistication.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
BUGS" BAER DEBUTS
IN NEW YORK

AS Rabid Rudolph might say:
Bugs Baer has broken into the
big league. but he's gotta get used
to 1t before he likes It,"
This is just n way of breaking the
news to Washingtonians that Bugs"
Baer, for several years the maker or
merry Quips and cartoons on the
sport pages of The Times, has been
lured away by the white lights or
Broadway and Park Row. .
Yep, Bugs" has shaken the town.
He has signed q contract with that
METROPOLITAN daily. the New YORK
Wor" and his nimhle and fun-maK-
ing pen will scamper hereafter over
the sport pages of the evening edi-
tions of that newspaper.
Having signed up with New YORK,
the odds are 10 20 l in Washington
that waivers will never be asked on
Bugs" Bacr. and he'll become an
institution in Gotham just ike
Grants Tomb, Christy Mathewson,
and the Bowery.
Now that the worst has been told
to the Washington admirers or
Bugs" and it is fully realized that
he's gone from here, we'll let you
I'm on an office secret:
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Washington People Have Abso.
lutte Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that
prove true merit.
Tho deeds of DOan'S Kidney
Pills,
For Washington kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of
Washington people.
John c. Harper. city fireman, 1116
G St. S. E., Washington, says: 81
expose myself to all kinds of weather
and no doubt that is what brings the
attacks on. At times the pains are
so severe across my kidneys that l
can hardly get up or down. The ac-
ton of my kidneys is irregular, and
the kidney secretions are unnatural.
use Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Fealy'S Drug Store, at these
times, and l am always fixed up in
excellent shape"
Price, SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney Pi!lS-the
same that Mr.. Harper had. FoS-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
EUROPEAN WATERS
BELIEVE STOMACH
TROUBLE CATCHING
The Stomach Follows You Day
and Night With Accusing
Finger. Relief in "Dreco."

Man scrambles out of bed. leaps into
his clothes, flops down at the break
fast table, gulps thrice, races down
the street, swings on to car, elbows
into an elevator. filings open the of
fee door, and sits down and reads the
morning paper for an hour. Morning
after morning he does this until his
friends lament over premature
grave. What causes the death? In
many cases 1t can be traced TO the
stomach in the beginning, then fol-
lowed by the complications such as
catarrh, rheumatism. kidney trouble
and Bright's disease, constipation,
acute indigestion and blood disorders.
European waters believe stomach
trouble as catching as measles. The
second morning a LONDON waiter serves
an American he asks how mis- stomach
is today. You can rush and hurry al
YOU want to, but YOU cannot get away
from II nistreated stomach. II foiIts
an accusing finger at you day and
night.
Sufferers from stomach disorders such
as SOurness. formation OF gas. these
dead aching pair,s. heartburn. VIII find
great r-liei from bottle of the Eerpal
medicine. DrnCo which has n soothing
effect upcr thc Innings Of the HtOma III,
and continued use usually gives per,na-
nent ielief. We have on file statements
rom many Washington people who
have used Drcco anG bear out the
statements above.
The Drecc Mar is at ODonnell's main
store. g04 + street, where he g na!ly
rectng the people and exolaining the
uses CT this great medicine. Price, 500
| a bottle-Aov.