davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
49,; =:z::;:H: ;:;=;;:z:::: A.: COVERDALE'S
2n sou7u uAN sTrrr

Coatcc Effects, Russian Blouses, and
Suspcndcr Styles Popular-t,labo-
rate Stitching Smartcns Simply Cut
Little Coats-Small Feet Are Mo-
dishly Shod-Pontinc Coats for
Motor Wcar-Plaids Very Smart.
Summer fingers so long in the lap
Of autumn nowadays that children
continue to wear tub frocks almost
until Thanksgiving; some mothers
preforring to keep the little folks in
white linen of pique all through the
winter months This Is possible only
In steam heated houses or apartments
OF course; with a temperature always
above 20 withindOors, white frocks
slippers and short socks are perfectly
reasonable, even in January, though
heavy wraps and buttoncd boots with
long stockings must be dOnncd for the
street. An admirable con promise for
between seasons is the suspender
frock. very popular just now. Tho
skirt has shoulder straps or bretelles
of one sort or another. and the waist
Is of white tub silk or some linen or
cotton washable fabric. These
dresses are made of plaid worsteds, Of
plain serge. of mohair or of silk and
The idea Is excellent
Coatcc Dresses Popular.
The coGtee dress is another COM
promise between thin summer cos
tunes and wool frocks for cold
weather. The skirt is usually pleated;
or it may be gathered at the waist
band, and the Coateo is in bolero or
eton style, worn over a fun blouse Of
soft material, a broad collar usually
turning over the coatee at the back.
A very attractive mode for a girl of
ten years has a pleated skirt of green
and blue checked worsted and
coatoe of plain green serge. The lat
ter garment comes below the waist
in pointed tfpAs and has very large
nrmholes-in fact, almost no under
arm seam at all the coatee huttoning,
front to back, at the hip. All edges
are hand -buttonholed in buff colored
silk anl gumpe is Of eCru batiste.
Hand buttonholing in scalloped de-
sign is feature of children's frocks
for fall; and also silk stitching done
on the machine in rows and set de-
slgrs Children's frocks should al
ways be stitched with silk which is
more depenfab ble in strength and color
than cotton thread and is also easier
to rip out when little frocks have to
be altered or let down.
Goats Touched With Fur.
Fur on everything says fashion now,
and smart coats for little people have
cuffs and collar or narrow trimming
bands of beaver, gray squirrel or baby
lamb. Velvet coats will be very chic;
big girls of 10 and over Will wear
coats belted at the natural waistline-
the very low belt has gone out Of style
and tots OF and 6 will have coats
and frocks hanging straight from the
shoulder without belts Very small
girls wear very short skirts--quite
above the knee. At 10 or ii the pet
ticoats drop ever the knee and then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

ell quality merchandise popular demonstrated in the fact that each day new n
t a
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
CARRANZA ORDERS
SILVER RELEASED

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex, July q
General Carranza today gave orders for
the release of Is per cent Of the two
hundred thousand ounces of silver bull
lion recently seized by troops of the
de facto government from the Alvarado
Mining & Milling company of Parral,
a corporation controlled by Americans
General Jacinto Trevino transmitted
the orders to General Luis Herrera
commandant at Parral. The remain
der Of the silver is being held, accord
ing to dispatches. as security for taxes
The bullion was seized at the time
of the Carrizal engagement as a neces-
sary precaution in the event of hostili-
ties with the United States 1t is be-
lieved that because of the present high
price of silver the company will suffer
no great inconvenience.
General Trevino announced today
that vigorous measures are in progress
to destroy the remnants of the Villista
sentiment remaining in Durango and
Southern Chihuahua, and denied ru-
mors that the breach between the two
factions had been healed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

bathed my arm in hot water and re-
dueed the swelling, but l wanted a
doctor to set the bone. SO l struck
off again across the desert.
after crossing about five miles of
desert, my water ran out. so | turned
back. Besides, l was worried about
my arm.
Il was kind of backward about being
seen in those parts But couldn't find
any drinking place and at last went
down to a waterhole. While | was
drinking, a Carranza cavlryman came
up and led me back to a ranch. We
were about twelve miles below Villa
Ahumada. | then learned. The soldier
was going to take me in by train, but
we found the train had gone when we
got to the station. So the soldier got
a horse and we rode over to the town.
There they kept me in the military
quarters until the JuareZ train left. |
came up to Juarez with the soldier, and
a couple of Mexican families, in box
car. The soldier and all the Mexicans
treated me very kindly and | haven't
any kick. But it will seem good to get
back with my outfit and washed up and
fed and my arm set right"
Cooke comes from New York city,
where he went through the public
school He has served six years in the
army
The return of Cooke reduces the
number of American dead at Carrizal
to fourteen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

French and British armies make con-
tact, various points of startegic value
have been taken. The allied struggle is
to extend the hold over the rolling pla-
teau of from 800 to 500 feet high which
stretches around Albert, Fricourt, Con-
talmaisson and Gommecourt, the Ger
mans made a most desperate effort to
defend the high road from Arras to
Bapaume and Peronne, and which is
one of the main arteries of the western
operations.
The German official report generally
confirms the success of the first days
British operations, admitting the with
drawal of the Germans from their first
line trenches, and the abandonment of
heavy material therein.
The British public still display the
same quiet enthusiasm and confidence
fully understanding that no great drive
like that carried out by the Russian
commander General Brusilloff is pos
sible against the depth, strength and
rail power of the formidably organized
German front and that great sacrifices
and possible setbacks might be pre-
pared for. Many regrets are heard that
Kitchener had not lived to see the result
of his work This is the first great
battle in which the military legions
are being put to the test.
Kitchener's armies have virtually
! replaced the first small expeditionary
| force sent out under Field Marshal
French, which had to sustain the ear
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

sent the wheel spinning, the brown
bearded cavalrymen below cheered
The stream produced was little larger
than lead pencil, but after an hour
each of the horses and mules had been
given a small drink.
The command encountered for the
first time in Mexico caliche rock, a sort
of dry clay, the dust of which filled
the air when the wind freshened and
settled in the eyes. ears, threats and
nostrils of the men and animals. With
the buzzards flying overhead the horses
discovered that they could quench their
thirst temporarily by nipping dead and
yellowed galleta grass, inside of which
were succulent new shoots.
1t was lack of feed for the horses
that finally caused the squadron to
turn back, finally abandoning the
search for survivors. 1t was still many
miles from the headquarters camp
when the last of the oats-a small cur
full for each animal-was fed to the
| mounts. For time it seemed as il
the horses must perish; the men pushed
through by sheer will and their sense
OF duty. But today the squadron APP
peared in swirl of white dust, the
trucks accompanying the column were
IN the lead and had passed through
sand wastes heretofore believed i'm.
| passable. And behind them came ever,
| man and animal in the squadron which
left here
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
MEXICAN DESERT
NEARLY CLAIMS
RELIEF PARTY
IBepublioan A. p. Leased wireI

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, MEXICO,
June % (By motor courier to Column
bus, N NJ, july Out of the dust
haze that hung over the headquarters
camp today returned the squadron
of calavry sent under Major John M.
Jenkins, to search for the survivors
of CarrizaL The clothing o. the men
was seeped in dust and the coats Of
the horses were dustier. These men
of the EleYeth cavalry talked but lit
tie of their experiences but their de-
scription OF their efforts to save their
horses from perisEing revealed the
story of a march that has not been
equalled in the present expedition
The story Of a logged fight against
desert heat and alkaline dust in an
attempt to find the remnant of the
American command ambushed by Mex
leans.
II was while securing the country
near Carrizal for some trail that
would give hint of the location of
the retreating American soldiers that
Major Jenkins made a. night stop at
an abandoned windmill. All about
stretched the. desert and its powdery
dust which the men had inhaled at
every breath. A few clumps of grease
wood with tiny, yellow leaves, dotted
the endless expanse of mesa on three
sides. while to the south low range
of mountains shimmered. No road, no
trail and so sign Of habitation marked
the sandy waste.
II rode my horse up to the trough
at the windmi1ls foot" Major Jen-
kins said. There was water there
but such water. Why man, it was
so rotten with alkaline dust that had
blown into it that the horse-his
throat raw with thirst-reared when
he shifted it."
That night the cavalrymen cleaned
the trough. They repaired the windmill
pump by tying handkerchiefs about the
broken bushing. A desert gale pumped
+. enough water for the night, but the
command awoke at daybreak to find
the windmill becalmed and their horses
too weakened by the days of hard rid
. ing through the desert to be risked
without a drink, to the next water hole
Four troopers were sent to the tor
of the windmill with orders to turn IL
by hand. The rickety structure trem.
bled with age and when a puff Of wind
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
is 1T RUSSIA?
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 2.-Declaring
their personal liberties as citizens have
been violated by the order of Governor
Burnquist for the sheriff of St Louis
county to disarm all striking miners
nine Industrial Workers of the World
leaders at Virginia. in a telegram re-
ceived tonight, ask if they are in Rus
STA
The message is a demand that the
chief executive of the state remove all
mine guards from within the city limits
of mining towns on the range. Other
wise the statement reads, "our min
ers will be instructed to defend them
selves
The message was read to Governor
Burnquist last night, but he declined
to make any statement or comment on
the situation, except to say he will
wait for the arrival of the official mes
sage.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel


WASHINGTON. July General
business conditions continue good and
the outlook for next month is excellent,
according to reports of the federal re
serve board, made public tonight in the
boards monthly statement. Crops are
reported better than normal in most
sections, industries are said to be work :
ing to capacity and further increases
are noted in building constructions.
From Eearly every reserve district
there l. a call for more labor, with
wages mounting.
In the Boston district buying has
been exceptionally heavy. The boot
and shoe industry is most prosperous;
cotton mills are running over time and
the dry goods business is better than
a year ago.
New York reports reassuring signs Of
a needed change to a more eonserva-
tive outlook in commerce, industry and
banking. Freight congestion has been
somewhat relieved by an increase in
the space available for ordinary mer-
chandise on steamers and the figures
of foreign trade for the four weeks end
ing June II. show large increase, both
in exports and imports.
A uniformly favorable condition i'll
all departments of trade and industry
is reported from the Philadelphia dis
trict where manufacturers are COM
planning of a shortage of labor. Coal
mines are working at IS per cent cap
acity. Some of the munitien plants
are anticipating the end of the war
and making plans to manufacture com
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD
OUTLOOK THIS MONTH BETTER

modities for use in times of peace"
the report continues.
The steel situation in the Cleveland
district is said to be virtually un-
changed but the movement of iron ore
into lower lake ports promises to make
a new yearly record. Automobiles and
rubber factories are doing an enormous
business, and mercantile trade is
active. Shortage of labor has ham
pered the coal industry.
There is no perceptible decrease in
business in the Chicago district where
labor is well employed and a number
of strikes have been settled. Cold, wet
weather has delayed corn planting but
good growing weather will insure a
satisfactory crop.
Growing unrest in labor organizations
is reported from Kansas City. Build
ing operations have been hampered and
there was a shortage of harvest hands.
Kansas also must import $4,000 men.
In a considerable portion of the
southwest crop conditions are unfavor-
able, says the report from Dallas. 1t
is estimated that IS per cent of the
farms have not been planted or will
have to be re-planted. Most stock
men are shipping their cattle away for
pasturage.
Wine grape growers in the San
Francisco district are being offered the
highest prices in eight years, and
packers of dried fruit are paying rec
ord prices Mining has been the most
profitable industry The production
of petroleum is increasing and com
mercial conditions are better than
normal.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

sausage shaped balloons by British air
men early in the week evidently was a
serious loss, as none have been re-
placed. 1t was noticeable that the
British aeroplanes over the battlefield
greatly out numbered the German ma
chimes.
Indignation was expressed by both
the British and the French staffs over
the statement in todays german wire
less communication that a British air
raider over Lille had bombed the church
of Saint Saveur. The statement was
branded by the officers as a lie. Lille,
it was pointed out, has been within
reach of the British heavy guns for a
year without a bombardment, and that
the entente allies had bombed only
railway stations and military points and
would continue to do So
| North of the Somme, where the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
PREPARATIONS
FORDR|VE WENT
On MANY WEEKS

tNeEuDilCdn ~ r. GcGSe0 WHCJ
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, July Via London. July p
Infinite care and pains had been
taken to keep secret the preparations
for the great offensive and the sec
ton Of the line where the big push |
was TO be made. For many weeks the |
work went or. with silence required /
on the part of ali officers but most |
of them We're so limited to their own
areas that they did not know what |
was happening in the others.
At all the messes including the Of
ficerg the subject was barred from
discussion, although all knew. The
only references took place at consul
! tations and the official orders natuT-
ally bore ON the matter. Battery en-
placements were constructed and bat
! teries were laced in position and
troops We're marched up at night with
no lights. The soldiers and company
officers Only understood that they
We're expected to leave their trenches
at certain time with a certain OBJ
| jectiVe. Before the action General Sir
Douglas Haig moved his temporary
headquarters nearer the front where
the chiefs of his staff departments
were at call and reports from all sec
tons We're received promptly by tele-
graph and telephone, which carried his
instructions back to the front while
he vas also in touch with French
headquarters by telephone
With the attack beginning at 7:30
in the morning, by o'clock the staff
had reports as to whether the different
units had already the 1:rst line OF
German trenches or were advancing
beyond. So it was known how far
each had carried out the part as
signed to it. Difficulty in keeping up
communications through the curtains
Of Shell fire and making observations
> through the smoke were not the small
lest items of the preparations.
| During the bom5ardment, the As
sociated Press correspondent made d
; most picturesque journey, working his
= way through transport and reserve on
l the march TO a high point, and had :,
) view of the Smelling in the darkness
5 which was probably the most terrible
display of fireworks in all times.
Far in the distance those flashes in
] quick succession were the French 75's
2 on the hills above the Somne Other
+ flashes of the same kind far to the
t north were from the British field
t guns. Nearby the small calibres make
4 ugly sharp flashes from their muzzles
and the big calibres larges ones as Tho
S missiles went swishiEg through the
= dewv night air and hurst in balls o
j expanding flames
J. flaming sheet was laid across :
ridge-the barrier fire of the German
e guns anticipating a British attack.
A long biliowing glow appeared al
t of a phosphorescent mist from tn,
e spray Of high explosives from tn,
i Stokes mortars sent from behind TIN
K British on the German trenches. Sheets
r and chains of mau-made lightning.
showed trees and buildings or ruined
n walls. in wierd silhouettes. As Sc
e pieces, the German flare slowly ros,
O with great steady illuminat ton between
: the trenches. Green and red anC
Il other signal lights showed until tn,
n eyes ached and sensations were
: nu.nhed with the thought Ct the strug.
n gle that is going on
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
Especial to The Republican,


TUCSON, July 2-Twelve hundred
members of the California state militia
arrived here this afternoon from Camp
Hiram Johnson, where they-left at mid
night June so. -
There were three trainloads of Ma
tional Guard members. Each train
carried 400 of the lads, who will be
stationed along the border in event of
further uprisings.
The first train to arrive carried COM
panies M of Hanford, l of Oroville, L
of Jacksonville and X of Fresno 1t
is called the Milk Special" in view
of the fact that the letters represent
ing the various companies spell the
most popular of dairy products. Major
Kelly, of Sacramento, is in command
of the Milk Special"
The second train, bearing companies
Il of Sacramento, F of Woodland, G
of Sacramento and H of Red Bluff, is
in command of Major Searle, also of
Sacramento This trainload comprises
what is said to be the best companies
in the California National Guard, the
two commands from Sacramento hav-
ing won nearly all competitive riding
and drill contests among the state mill
tia companies in California.
The third train carried companies
IL of Chico, of Richmond. c. of F'res-
no and u of Visalia Company d from
Nisalia is the most recently organized
company of the National Guard from
the neighboring state.
Receive First Refreshments
Upon their arrival here the militia
men received their first refreshments
of the journey They were treated t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
GERMANS ADMIT
ENTENTES PUSH
THROUGH LINES
CONTINUED from Page One)

tain Of fire to retire.
THE enemy's air service displayed
great activity Our squadrors geve
battle at various points and inflicted
upon him heavy losses. For instance,
in the region Of the front attacked and
in that of the Meuse fifteen enemy
aeroplanes were shot down, eight Eng
fish and three French machines fall
ing within our lines. Lieutenant Baron
Won Altnaus put out of action his
seventh opponent. We lost no aero
plane but some pilots or observers
were wounded.
Eastern theater-Army of General
ven Linsingen. The attack is going
forward The number of prisoners has
been increased by seven officers and
LAO men. At various points enemy
counter attacks were easily repulsed
Army of General Bothmer-Ger
man and Aastro- Hungarian troops
stormed the Mill Of Vorobiiowka, 8
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
TWELVE HUNDRED M|UT|AMEN
OFCAL|FORN|A REACH TUCSON

milk, in addition to big watermelon
feast. The melons were all prepared
for the guards in advance and had been
kept on ice for many hours before
their arrival.
The trains remained here for As min
utes and during the stop the California
boys were treated most royalty
Many More Coming
In view of the fact that more than
300 more members of the California
National Guard will pass through here
tomorrow, the local Red Cross society
is busy visiting the various creameries
in an endeaVor to secure milk for
them, which seems to be the most pop
ular beverage for the youthful soldiers.
All that has been obtained, or even
promised thus far, are % gallons. y
plea has been made to the Red Cross
society in Phoenix and various other
cities in an effort to secure milk for
the travelling guards.
Miss Jane Ryder of the Tucson Red
! Cross society is very active and TAX
ing a prominent part in the work
! Arrangements were made late last
night through the Phoenix Red Cross
society with the Hassayampa cream
cry to send thirty-five gallons Of milk
Ito Tucson on the early train this
I morning.
The local society will hold a. special
meeting today for the purpose OF
securing large quantities of milk to
he sent to the southern city for con
sumption by the militiamen. All OF
the milk is being paid for by the
Red Cross societies, but the cream
cries are allowing a special rate
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

lier battles of the war. 1t is also the
first time that a great offensive has
been carried out under well organized,
co-ordinated allied strategy not on the
western front alone, but over the whole
field of operations, and confidence is
felt that allied commanders have no
intention to risk reckless sacrifices of
life for a mere spectacular advance. As
one correspondent writes:
There is no danger of an attempt to
pierce as with a knife, but a SLOW con-
tinuous methodieal push, leading to the
days when the enemy's resistance will
crumble at some points"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
KEEP FLAG UNDER COVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcah a. p. Leased WIreJ
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 2.-Visitors
who went to Tiajuana, Mex, today
with their automobiles decorated with
American flags in honor of prepared
ness week here were stopped by Mexi
can soldier and ordered to keep the
Stars and Stripes under cover while
on the Mexican side of the line The
Americans were informed that the Tia
juana garrison commander himself had
issued the order. The Mexican town
is quiet
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

I made signs for chow So he led me
over to the ranch.
There were five men, three women
and five kids in the house, and the
women gave me some beans right
away Afterward I slept They all
treated me Just as nice as if had been
one of their own soldiers. They knew
about the fight, but | could only point
to my arm and say, Villa Ahumada. |
stayed about four days, | reckon, or
five. During that time, the Mexicans
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03

height west of Tarnopol, which recent
" had been occupied by the Rus
slams and took from the enemy seven
officers and S91 men. Seven machine
guns and two mine throwers were
captured
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
CARRIZAL TOLL
ONE LESS WHEN
COOKE RETURNS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
BRITISH FRENCH
WAR GAINS ARE
CONSOLIDATED

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-03
T.>VERY time the Gasoline Tank, on your

LIVERY time The Gasoline Tank on your
Ri Car, is filled think of this:
IL If the Tank holds, say, 20 Gallons,
and the price is 80 cents per Gallon, reflect
that FIVE of these Gallons are consumed not
by the MOTOR, but by your FABRIC Tires.
Of the 5000 you pay for 20 Gallons, 25as,,-
Tor ST. so, lis practically poured over your Tires,
instead of into your Tank WASTED.
These Five Gallons of Gasoline constitute
sort of TAX" levied by Circumstance, against
the Man who does not Hve up to has Opportuyai-
ties, who fails to Investigate Silvertown Cord
Tire records.
If he did investigate these Records, and
Test out Results for himself. he could verify the
following Facts, and PROFIT by them