davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

slouchy, artistic air. II is quite
adorable on the youngster who
pitches on "A cowboy hat OF black
panne velvet as an adjunct to its
Khaki tones.
Then there is another gown by
Bullo2 which is we'll known and
which carries out his idea of using
the Persian Tree of Life as II means
of ornameutinE the skirt. You may
remember that the sensational gown
called "Griseldis" which was worn
last season by Mary Garden when
she sang the opera by that name. also
had this symbolic Persian embroid-
cry as its chief claim to fame.
This new gown is of black tulle and
satin, with slight cascades formed by
ruiflcs that go across the front Of the
figure and ripple down the sides;
these rufrles are edged with silver
ribbon, and they display. as though
they were liftcd curtain. the auda
Cious and blazing embroidery on the
front OF the skirt In the center. Just
whore these curtain ruffles are lifted,
there Is huge Persian ornament that
might have been worn by Haroun- al
Raschd. This gown is for the few
rot the many
II is well that woman should
French models before she spends
money on autumn clothes because If
she ~ ignorant of these particular ex-
pressionS Of the fashion by certain de-
sicners she Is apt to buy gown OF
which she will become exceedingly
weary before Christmas. However
She is the only one who can Judge
whether or not she wants TO wear
what everyone else has. or something
different
The shops have copied most of the
French models. and in week or two.
VIII sell he originals at any price
they can demand. The American
copies are not exact and are often
moro adaptable to our social life and
activities than the originals. We
have progressed so far in fashions
that we take the French silhouette. II
peculiar kind Of material or trim
ming. = high neck or a long sleeve,
and we mako a salad OF our own OF
should be.
The originality and irventiveness OF
our apparel people have also expend-
ed ON the ono-piece froCk and top
topcoat This is the fundamental fact
that one gathers from reviewing all
the clothes by all the people.
There are frocks that are warm
enough FOR the street with a bit or fur
or one OF the swinging, army capes
which have not been ousted from
fashion by popularity
There are thin one piece frocks that
need "a sturdy coat over them to give
protection. There are afternoon frocks
that may serve as far as color and
fabric go, for restaurant and theatcr-
frocks, with the addition OF a fur coat
The tailored suit is not offered for
any kind of ceremonial occasion. 1t
is worn by the lndividualists and by
those who feel that they are not com
fortahly dressed unless they are In
this kind OF conventional harness
the girl who works. the woman
who plays and the millionaire In Red
Cross activities are different types OF
women who 20 In for the oro-piece
rrock and get the variety which they
insist they need in lfs by adopting
this kind OF costumery.
Never before has there been such
collection here OF one-piece black
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
A WAR DADDY" IS
NEW POPULAR SLOGAN
War Camp Community Rec.
reation Fund Being Raised
Over the Nation.
Special TO Thc World.

Special to Tbs World
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-American
cities and towns are responding most
generously in accepting the quotas al
loted to them in connection with the
national campaign to raise 50 for
each soldier and sailor in the service,
10 be expended in assuring a clean and
proper environment in the communi-
ties adjacent to the ninety odd train
ing camps and thereby assisting in
making fighting forces more fit, phys
ically and mentally, for the battles
they face abroad This Is the infor-
nation gathered at the headquarters
here of the War Camp Community
Recreation Fund, where the campaign
is being directed.
As indicative Of public enthusiasm
over the movement, it is pointed out
that in one Of the very few towns
where an organized campaign was not
agreed upon, the leading citizens OF
that town began collecting contribu-
tions and it was expected that the
total amount collected probably would
exceed the quota which had first been
suggested Merchants in many cities
are placing contribution blanks on
their counters, the blanks are found on
hotel desks, in telegraph Offices at
factory pay windows, and countless
other places.
BE a War-Daddy' is the slogan Of
the supporters of the movement and
they account for its adoption by the
fact that for $500 any civilian
may adopt the fighting man. during
his hours OF leisure, or, in other words
assume the role of foster parent while
the young soldier is absent from the
camp. Some. not satisfied with simply
adopting one soldier, are taking over
groups and whole companies. In fact
a prominent New York business man.
who requested that his name be with
held for the time being. has announced
that he will be Daddy" to
whole division. Others have prom
ised to contribute on an equally ex-
tensive scale.
"Nhen II became known" said
John \. WHY'S, national chairman,
today, that such men as President
Wilson. Secretaries Baker and Daniels,
Colonel Roosevelt, prominent business
men nationally known as leaders in
womens organizations and military
men of the highest rank have enthus-
iastically endorsed the war camp COM
munty recreation service, the public
took up the idea with an ardor which,
was most impressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
Red Fork Nelcs

Mrs. L. T.. Walters and Mrs. NJ. w.
Garland left Tuesday for their homes
at Archie, Mo. after a weeks visit with
Mrs. V. Hudson.
Louise Henry has recovered from II
recent attack OF pneumonia.
Roy Sawyer is here from his home
in Springfield, Col, to remain with his
brother, Clayton Sawyer, during the
winter
Mrs. Hall. from Sapulpa, was
guest of Mrs. A. Calhouns this week.
II. NJ. Hogue has been confined to
his home from injuries received while
at work on a well last Sunday
Mrs. Orsanbritte left Saturday for
her home in Cleveland, Okla, after
visit with relatives here.
Lester Henry has been i'll this week
with severe case OF la grtpped.
Mrs. Charles Kinkle visited Mr.. md
Mrs. George Hinkle in Broken Arrow
this week.
j. T. Easley arrived Friday from
Kansas to be a guest at the home OF
o. G. Brooks.
Miss Hazel Cannon left Tuesday for
Bristow after a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Jones.
n llttldIN SptltlS WAS VI bblliEeu II Il-
day evening in the school auditorium
TO enable tho men and women in Red
Fork to keep informed on current
events.
The Red Fork soldier boys have
been transferred from Camp Bowie to
Fort Worth.
At a meeting held Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Walter f. Kerr,
a knitting society was organized. Plans
also were made to send Christmas
boxes to our boys at the training
camps.
Halloween was celebrated in the
sch ool auditorium where booths rep
resentlng the seasons were displayed.
An entertainment was given and later
In the evening, Refreshments were
served at tho various booths The
proceeds will be used to pay for a
victrola recently purchased.
Mrs o. c. Brooks appointed as
assistants In the food conservation
campaign. Mrs. Earle Thurlow. Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

velvet gowns They greet one at every
glance Of tho oye. No one has trieA
10 make them pretcnuous or unduly
ornamental The severe ones. "h!.n
are tho best ones have the now "a
nous surplice bodice which IS dra" \
across the bust and passed around the
waist 10 tie In the back or brought
forward 70 tie in the front The sSiTi
has bias tunic % glye slimuess or :
is very slightly gathered and has an
almost impcrceptble inward curve -
the hem.
Velyetcen ls offered for sery!ceab,s
frccks. and chiffon velvet f5r ia-tor
q. Wns
Beige c0.o-e' t-acks trimmed a -
Kollrsky plto.s ana Euts sea- are
common and Sc, lltoEr.H~r ~.;stl .
ing When thss= ,E.u .rccks l-'t f-r
hens. there Is a ye,Fe; and .-s coat
that goes over them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
U. S. MARINE GETS MORE
MONEY THAN ANY OTHERS
First Glass Private of Uncle Sam
Draws $i1 More Than Rus
sian Colonel.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-According
to statistics in war bulletin issued
recently by the National Geographic
society from Its headquarters here. a
first class private in the United States
marine corps, serving abroad, draws
S41 year more than Russian
colonel: $64 year more than Ger
man lieutenant for the first three
years; $31 a year more than a first
lieutenant Of the Austrian army, and
$19 year more than junior lieu
tenant in the service OF Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

course luncheon by Mrs Taylor. The
guests invited besides the club mem.
bers included Miss Hinkle. Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. w. j. Flahie. The
club will meet Wednesday with Mrs
George Williams. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. A. Calhoun
president; Mrs. w, f. Kerr. vice -presi-
dent; Mrs. Hudson, secretary and Mrs
O. Bland, treasurer. A benefit con
cert will be given Friday. November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

l6, under the auspices Of the club by
outside musicians
A house is being built in the east
part OF the town, to be occupied by
NJ. Shelley.
Mrs. Logan Mayo and two children
are home from visit with relatives
in West Tulsa.
Byron Thurlow is convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss NJ Miller is confined to her
home this week with a severe attack
Of tonsilitis.
Mrs F. E. Davis and baby son have
returned from a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in Muskogee.
Cosy and Vera Adkins are recover
ing from diptheria with which they
have been i'll for the past ten days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

A. Calhoun. Mrs W. j. Flashie and
Superintendent Kerr
Mrs. A. Calhoun entertained the
members of the Homie Mission
Wednesday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated with autumn
foliage and halloween "spooks" and
pumpkins. Mrs. owen Bland was the
successful prize winner In guessing
contest and was awarded an attractive
black cat ornament. The hostess was
assisted In serving q delightful two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

~HE hectic flush Of excitement
has gone out of the clothes
question The individual has
Il not set assembled her win
ter 0utft. but she has gone
thru the cyclouic episode that oc-
ours each autumn beginning the
middle of September and lasting
until the first Of November
Tho woman who has been going
the rounds Will bc able 20 check or
on her fingers the French models
that have been oycr-copicd already
sltho the season of wearing new
clothes has scarcely begun She maJ
even know the names that have been
given 60 these frocks in the Paris
salon. but II. thru lack Of interest
she does not go that far. she knows
the name OF the maker and the
source from which tho gown spraug
There h the BullDz gown which
has already been described and
which goes Werrlly on ~ "aF
into the realms OF the ready-to wear
departments Its vclours folds cling
TO many "a figure. and the broad gold
mesh bag that covers the front ~ the
figure and forms a peplum 20 tho
belt. bangles and jangles at many a
restaurant.
The gown by Jenny called Na
Chcrio the popularity OF which was
forotold I'm letter to this depart
meut written I'm early August, would
bring It's creator snug little fortune
If she had a royalty on every time IL
was copied
You know this gown. don't you?
II Is Of black velvet and white satin.
II is quite simple. with its slim bod
I.I 81. e.,
rounded curve to which the skirt
Is slightly gathered. its Gravel girdlcs
that loosely cncircle the waist its
loose. elbow sleeves finished with
turnover cuff Of white satin and the
brOad. folded surplicc bib OF white
satin put around the neck and tucked
into the waiBtlne.
Possibly. however, YOU do not know
why Jenny named this gown Ma
Chcrie. 1t is "A copy de luxe OF the
black and white uniform worn by
the women who serve the soldiers in
Paris AT the restaurants and in the
cantceus. The American soldier has
learned To call all these helpful and
agreeable mattresses by the one
French phrase he has quickly
learned. Ma Cherie." so Paris.
with is quick love Of a nickname.
has adopted the title for its wait
rchscs who serve the soldiers
Jenny quickly saw the possibilities
Of "a popular gown In this friendly
little salute and therefore copied the
black and white uniform In velvet
and satin. adding some brilliant. or
namcntal rhinestone buttons; and
the American buyers swung il into
line AZ the biggest success OF this
season
There are two other gowns that
were Inspired by the sentiment be
tween the French public and the
American soldiers and these are
sweeping upward on the crest OF the
wave OF popularity as well AZ Ma
Chcrie one is Jeanne Lanvin'a
Ferhing. which is in remarkable
tone Of army gray and what Is called
American blue. II could really be
called Maryland blue along with the
Maryland brown, for II is the exact
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
They'll Blow Up Some Dav

A woman In the southern part Of
the state named her twin daughters
Gasoline and Kerosene, and they are
a pair OF fine girls. The old mans
name is Pete Roleum. The man who
marries into the family will proba bly,
strike oil. but we should think that
sparkling In the immediate neighbor-
hood would be dangerous pastime.
Later a man named Naptha popped
to one of the girls and has not Ben
zine since-Chanute (Kan.) Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

shade OF the wild ducks that one
shoots and eats on the Maryland
shores.
This Pershiug gown looks some
what like an army oVcrcOat. 1t
hangs straight. I'm the form OF II
chemise. and Is loosely and roughly
girdled in.
Lanvin has another cowboy cos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04
WILL WAR REDUCE THE NUMBER OF
COAT SUITS FOR AMERICAN WOMEN?

Is it preparedness to launch
a thousand frocks TO a hun
dred suits? Every available
material goes into the max
ing of gowns that are advo-
Gated for all occasions under
various and original top
coats. Severe black velvet
frocks are offered as the
best Of afternoon costumes.
Georgette crepe combined
with satin or thick chiffon,
is a popular combination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-04

tune that runs iu the same channel
with "Pcrshing " II ia OF KHAKI
cloth trimmed with itself slashes
into the deep friuges worn By the
Arizona men. II has sturdy,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
TO GUST FOREIGN SLACKERS
Proposed Bill Hits Citizens or Subjects
of Friendly Nations.

Washington, July 18.-NO Stacker of
friendly nation engaged in the COM
mon war against the allied central
powers, be he British, French, Rus
sian, Belgian, Italian, Roumanian, Ser
bian, Portuguese, Or even japanese, is
10 enjoy security and profitable en-
plOyment in the United States if con-
greSs has it's say.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of
the committee on military affairs. pre-
pared resolution that was circulated
about the senate chamber and met
with approval that guarantees its
adoption which will bring all aliens
except those of enemy countries, Of
military age, under the operation Of
the draft Law.
Those who claim exemption from
military service in the forces of the
United States under treaty rights, will
be forced to quit the country within
90 days, or suffer deportation, and
thus will be brought under the mill
tary laws Of their home countries.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
LAVA SPOUTs FROM MT. ETNA
Enormous Quantities Discharged in
Column $500 Feet Hioh.

Catanea, Sicily, July 1S.-The most
recent eruption of Mount Etna, all
though very brief, caused a panic
among the population Of the nearby
nous quantities of lava discharged,
which surpassed the previous records.
Professor Pond, an expert ON volcanic
activities, after witnessing the phe-
nOmenOn, said the eruption was of
wonderful grandeur The column of
lava reached height Of $500 feet
above the crater, and in 80 minutes
the area for mile around was covered
with lava to thickness varying from
10 to 20 feet
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
BAR FOOD DICTATOR
New Measure Is Drafted for
Board of Phree.
Bill Provides Senate Must Approve
Nominees and Is Limited
In Scope.

Washington, July 18.-A new draft
OF the food-cOntrOl bill, one of the
administration war measures that
met bitter opposition in congress, was
informally submitted to the senate.
1t presents the measure virtually in
the shape it will pass the senate, and
there is little doubt the house will ac-
cept 1t.
Under the new draft of the bill
there will be no food dictator" or
food administrator" and no autocrat-
ic or dictatorial power will be granted
over the business Of the country as
proposed in the bill drawn by Chair
man Lever of the house committee on
| agriculture and Herbert G. Hoover,
who has already assumed the title Of
United States food administrator be-
cause President Wilson selected him
In advance OF any action by congress
| creating such an office.
A board Of food administration Of
three members, appointed by and
with the advice and consent of the
new bill to take control of the pro-
ductiOn and distribution OF food and
fuel. The president would be author
lied to designate the chairman of the
board.
Senator Reeds speech in which he
attacked Mr.. Hoover and his assump-
tion of the powers Of food dictator,
had its effect. He advocated a board
Of In pfc,fr tf<,r hor rc
to be appointed "by and with the con-
sent Of the senate" a thing not even
| contemplated In the original bill.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
THROW CROWN PRINCE BACK
German Front Slashed Open by French
Near Verdun.

06JIIdIt IVIIk 0IaouCO VIGIL I0fSu
Near Verdun.
London, July 18.-French troops
slashed open the front Of the army Of
the German crown prince, in the Yer
dun sector. They gained two-thirds Of
q mile on a front of one and One-half
miles. The line was carried forward
from the western slopes Of Hill No.
3O4 to the AvocOurt wood.
While the French were organizing
their newly won terrain, the Germans
launched series of vigorous counter
attacks. They were smothered out by
the French artillery fire. Heavy casu-
alties were inflicted on the Teutons.
Besides losing many in killed and
wounded, the French took 425 unin-
tured prisoners, including eight Off
Fcers.
Although signally defeated in the
Verdun district, the crown prince was
more fortunate In the Champagne He
penetrated the French line north of
the Teton height, which was taken by
the French on July ii last.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
VAST LOTTERY
NOW imminent
Draft Due in Next Few DAYS;
Waits on Boards of Seven
States.
PLANS TO HASTEN CLIMAX
Dent and Other Leaders Defend the
Draft Census-Take Issue With
Lodge Over Charge of Padding
the Figures.

Washington, July 18.-All but seven
of the states have reported completion
I. of their local exemption machinery, en-
couraging officials in their hope that
drawing of lots to determine the order
of liability under the selective con-
scription law may be held within the
next few days.
Although no details have been re-
vealed, it was learned that the plan Of
the drawing to be held in Secretary
Bakers Office, virtually has been COM
pleted. and that an announcement on
the subject may be made by Provost
Marshal General Crowder today.
Await Bakers Approval.
Secretary Bakers final approval for
the plan is yet to be given, but General
Crowder may reveal enough OF the de-
tails to guide newspapers in prepar-
ing to publish the result and to- inform
registrants what facts they must ascer-
tain in order to know their exact pO-
sition on the liability lists.
Special agents of the war depart
ment were ordered to New York city
where the preliminary work has not
been completed to speed up this work.
Once past the drawing stage, Gen
eral Crowder pointed out, the necessity
for concerted action by the states
ceases, and the examination of regis
trants and their assignment to the
army or exemption can proceed in any
state without regaSd to progress made
In any other community.
Sharp issue was taken with Senator
Lodges charge that padding of popu-
latiOn figures had occurred in the CEN
sus bureau war estimates.
Chairman Dent Of the house mill
tary affairs committee insisted that
the Massachusetts senator would not
be able to prove the charge. He
claimed the South would lose more
young men under the draft proportion
ately than the North, because many
southern negroes had not registered,
while the aliens in the northern states
had registered, but are to be exempted.
Rogers Defends Figures.
Director Sam Rogers Of the census
bureau explained that his experts had
not worked on local figures, but had
taken government reports for the vari-
Gus years and had applied scientific
tests.
'We are proud of the accuracy of
our registration estimate. We were
less than 100000 out Of the way in the
registration of nearly 100000" he
said. ''We never claimed our popula-
ton figures, estimated, were correct.
They do show, however, that the youth
of the country, the men between twen-
ty-one and thirty inclusive, have
moved from the country to the city,
hence the discrepancy in the estimate
of population in some of the large
cities.
"But it will be found that the state
figures-and on them we based our re-
port to the provost marshal general
and on these figures the war depart
ment is making its draft from each
state-are as nearly correct as could
be without special federal census"
At the Office of the provost marshal
general responsibility for whatever in
accuracies may have occurred in the
estimated population of the various
cities was placed on the census bureau.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-18
Number of Dodge County Men for Draft

2198-Alfred e. Uecker, GOT Cleveland
22O1-Geo. e. Uecker, GOT Cleveland.
2215-A. H. Zastrow, Watertown 2.
2216-Arthur Zastrow, Watertown 1.
2218-Aug. C. Zastrow. WatertOwn 8.
2219-Henry A. Zastrow, Watertown re
222O-Paul W. Zastrow, 228 Margaret.
2227-Edw. Ziebell, 317 N. Warren.
223O-Arthur Ziemer, Watertown re-.
2239-Carl Ziemer, WatertOwn 2.
2242-Eugene Zillmer, sos Division.
2248-Rich. H. Zillmer, SOC Division
2249-Hugo G. Zillmer, 704 Division.
225O-Arthur Ziebell, 612 N. Church.
226O-A. A. Weber, 315 N. Montgomery
2261-W. P. Weber. S15 N. Montgomery
2262-Arthur Wend0rf, 226 Fremont.
227O-A. w. Weihert, Watertown 9.
2271-John M. Weber. Watertown l.
23O5-Geo. w. Wenck, 220 Emerald.
23O6-John w. Webb, 229 Emerald.
2314-Herbert G. Wieseke, 1914 Center
2315-Edward F. Wiese, 1000 Vine.
2317-Eugene ]. Collins, Watertown.