davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
American Troops to Save
Ell Paso; When Danger Is
Gone They'll Come Back

Ing Of several innocrnt and law
abiding persons residing In II
and the wounding Of two United
States soldiers who In the dis
charge ~ their duty also of those
ON June II and -, therefore under
the authority given me In tclc-
grams from the headquarters Of
III" southern department June IL,
1919. | ordered troops of my ,royN-
mnnd to cross the border and DIS
purse the Nilli-tas. But upon no
account were they to undertake an
invasion into NCNiCo.
"Ns soon ~ have accomplished
this and have assured the safety ~
the citizens of III Fu,o. thon the
troops oT nay command. viii h.
withdrawn 10 the American side OF
the border
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

FL pNSO, June - --tcn"rnl lr-
wins official statement issued to
the Associated Press stating the
cause for the crossing Of American
troops said
- pon the nffidaNits of three
reputable citizens Of II rn~u that
Nilli~th4 fred into ~ ha~o anu
uuop the Investigation ~ the
wounding Of the M"Nicnn girl tin
~ Pn-o) showing she pns wound
cd by shot fired bN Nllli~tns. and
upon Investigation by the district
inspector Of these headquarters
md two Officers Of the police force
of ~ nn-o IT was shown that shots
uuiuubtcdl, coming from thc dt-
rcotiun Of the Nilli~ta- forces had
been fired into ~ ra~u.
Further. because Of wound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Important Meeting Tonight

The first meeting of the campaign committee for IGood
Water and Greater Tulsa will be held in the store
room the ground floor of the Kennedy building
Boston street, between Third and Fourth streets at
o'clock tonight. Members of all committees and others
in favor of permanently settling the water question in the
city OF Tulsa urged to be present Pat MaOy NJ. A.
Breckenridge Flint Moss and Carl {. Magce among
those who will address the meeting There will be music
and moving pictures showing the Spavinaw and
Grand rivers. BY order Of the l~
Executive Committee:
W. O. Buck, Chairman l.. f.. Abbott, V. Chairman
Lee Daniel, Secretary ]. c. Rosscr
W. c. Steger G.. A. Mayo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

eryman the artillery the wounding of
other by Mexican npers tonight General Erwin ordered rs
expert rfemen to that point to return the snpers fire The
shots which killed the aeryman fired before Amer
artillery began the bombardment of the track
Ell PASO June I6--The first shrapne shot from United
States guns fired Juarez at $50 o'clock this
morning the direction of the Juarez track dsodge
Vistas A second shot followed in five minutes which
the track, followed at twomnutc intervals
guns placed the international bridge the
Mexican side
Following a signal rocket the American cavalry San
Chihuahua started envelopng movement to the
and southeast of Juarez surround the rebels who
then vicinity the track second green signal
rocket indicated the calvary advancing at charge
Heavy firing by American artillery continues.
Francisco Villas rebel band stationed the Juarez
race before American artillery opened fire
grand stand this morning IL 80 o'clock,
nounced military headquarters 1t was not known whether
Villa there personally
Ell PASO Texas, June 15-Amerean troops crossed to
tonight stop Villas rebels from firing further shots
into Ell Paso This the declaration of Brig Gen James
Erwin The Associated Press after issuing
the order for the crossing
He added emphsticaly that not to be invasion of
Mexico, that the situation fully understood by Gen
Francisco Gonzales and the officials and that
resistance anticipated from the Caanza forces which
have been fighting in Jusrez and mo strong resistance "
from the Villa forces General Erwin added
The oath infantry, fourth battalion fifth and seventh
cavalry regiments crossed the three ords east of Ell Paso
The battalion of the S2nd artillery crossed of the
stock yards There approximately $500 American
troop. on Mexican soil after they ordered
TO rake the crossing.
Col Seoh r. H. Tompkns of the seventh cavalry was in
of the cavalry ndc which crossed at the fods
and Colonel Ransde sin command of the infantry Two
armored rumbed the bridge at 10 SIS
going to Juarez.
mil hesd for
the o firing from the Mexican
side El Paso."
Ell. PASO, Texas, June l5.F0lowing the woundlng OF
Corporal Edward Reilly Of motor Transport and
Corporal Earl Smith Of the oath infantry by stray bullets
General Erwin ordered this poc and the international
bridge taken by the military.
No permitted to cross to Juarcz without military
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Big Guns Keep Steady Stream of Shrap-
mel Pouring Into Camp of Rebels
Near Juarcz Race Track.
ARTILLERYMAN IS KILLED BY SNIPER
Another Wounded When General Erwin Sends u. s.
Sharpshootcrs to Return Ambush Fire
of the RcvoIut0nistS.

Ell PASO, June l6.-Following the killing Of artil-
leryman of the S2nd artillery and the serious woundng of
other by Mexican tonight General Erwin ordered rs
expert rfemen that point the snpers fire The
shots which killed the arteryman fired before Ameri
artillery beg the bombardment of the track
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
WELCOME HOME!

The University and Columbia are
experiencing this weekend, perhaps,
the keenest pleasure of the entire
school year. Scores of old grads and
former students are back to renew
acquaintanceb, walk about the campus
and feel the memories of by-gone days
surge up, and-to cheer the Tigers.
Jack, Tom and Harry are all here;
they have been eaerly anticipating
this visit for weeks. After one leaves
his alma mater and goes forth into
the busy world he loses the close, in
innate touch with University life, and
it assumes merely the role of happy
chapters in forgotten book. What
pleasure, then, to pick up again the
discarded volume and turn to the pag-
es that once brought so much pleas
ure.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
NOVEMBER

The sky is gray and the wind blows
damp. Things are wet and oozy. un-
derfoot the sod gives way. Streaks oi
mud crawl up onls heels. Skirts are
drabbled and trousers lose thelI
crease fro mthe very dampness in the
air. The skies drip. Soggy clouds
come close to the earth. One feels
enclosed in a Cimmerian darkness at
evening. Night steals upon the day
In turn day succeeds night, not as ii
the portals of day were flung wide
open by Aurora, but in the manner
of the tardy awakening of last nights
drowsy reveler.
November weather is soaked; it
needs wringing. Ore lives amphibi-
ously. There is no exhiliration about
life. Yet one is not downcast, as from
gaudy days which sadden by their
contrast to the drabness and sordid-
ness of much in human life. Men
have often suffered from the mock
cry of a place too smiling for their
reason than from the oppression OF
surroundings oversadly tinged," says
Hardy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
ONLY A DOLLAR

1t costs one dollar to join the Red
Cross-one round, silver simoleon or
bill of equal denomination. And where
does that unit of currency travel when
it leaves our pocket?
1t goes overseas to the stricken
women and children in lands so re-
Gently devastated by war. 1t cheers
the sick and comforts the needy; it
gives the discouraged new lease
on life and, in general, puts roster
tinge on the world. 1t provides the
returning soldier with food and shelter
and few extra pennies for spending
money. 1t goes to Chicago, to Omaha
and to every city where death and de-
struction have followed in the wake
of race-riots or calamity. 1t goes for
the support of an institution that is
lasting credit to this nation, an
organization that won undying fame
for itself in the war concluded almost
year ago.
All these and countless other bene-
fits come from your single dollar to-
gether with the single dollar of each
of the millions of eligible members
in this nation. 1t costs little or moth
in to join and brings a tremendous
return for small expenditure. Are
you wearing Red Cross in your but
tonhole?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
SOCIETY

Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the informal dance which
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave
last night were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
McCray, Walter McCray, Mr.. and Mrs
o. L. Garrett and Arthur C. Jones of
Kansas City; John Lewis, Claude
Bates, Forrest Kimber and Edwin ].
Mckee of Excelsior Springs: George
Hupp of Butler; Herbert Kenworthy
of Greenfield, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs
George FELTON, of Parnel, Miss Marie
Hillyard and Miss Alta Conser of ST
Joseph and Lucian Eaton of st. To-
seph.
Mrs. E. c. Buckley of Pennsylva-
mia, Miss Veda Mckinney of Gillian
Miss Ruby Rouse of Fulton. Miss
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

lDoughboys and sailors in France
who called the Frenchmen frogs
often wondered about the origin OF
the nickname. French soldiers them
selves could throw no light on the
mystery. The ancient device OF
French royalty was three toads, and
this was probably used as a starting
point to evolve frog" as pet name
for the poilu.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
Missionary Society Meets.

The Broadway Methodist Mission
airy Society had its regular all-day
meeting yesterday at the church. The
topic for discussion this morning was
Young Motherhood" Mrs. E. w.
Crouch was the leader. Lunch was
served. After this the young women
of the church had a program with
Miss Mary Moody in charge. About
sixty members attended the meeting.
The next meeting will be the first
Friday in December.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08
Open Headquarters For C. C. Drive

The headquarters for the Christian
College drive have been opened in
the Commercial Club rooms. The
committee for the campaign in Co
lumbia are now being picked for the
drive which will start November II.
Red, white and blue have been adopt
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Signs H. C. L. Fund Bill, says a
headline. That is what the majority
of us are doing these days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

oh as the colors for the drive, and are
carried out in the letter heads and en-
velopes which have just arrived.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Uncle Sam can dig coal if he has
to; he belongs to the biggest Union
there is.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss Prices School of Dancing.
Phone 620 or 604. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss Louise Roney of Lawson ar
rived yesterday to spend the week
end at the Delta Delta Delta house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss Pauline Bandy will arrive to.
day from Warrensburg to visit hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bandy
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Delta Delta Delta sorority will
give dinner party tomorrow for fif
teen guests.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss Marguerite Morris of Bos-
worth is spending the weekend with
Miss Shirley Gutridge at Stephens
College.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Mrs. Minnie Rummel of 909 Uni
versity avenue has as guests for the
weekend, Mrs. c. B. Bryan and daugh-
ter and Mrs. c. W. Hurley of Brook
field,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternities will give banquets
tonight for their weekend guests.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss Mildred Wrigley will leave to-
day for her home in Muskogee, Okla.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave
smoker last night for its guests.
The fraternity will give luncheon
today and a banquet tonight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

Alice Furtney and ]. j. Underwood
of Kansas City are weekend guests
at the Phi Mu house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

November is going wet, anyway.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will give dinner tonight in honor Of
its weekend guests.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
will entertain the following guests
over the weekend: Allen Dudley and
Hank Smith of Omaha; Alec Terrill,
Mounce Terrill, Eugene McCabe, Eu-
gene Shelton and Edwin Burke Of
Moberly; William Waers, Ralph
Stoutamore and Graham Lincoln of
Plattsburg; Judge T. B. Allan of St.
Joseph; Frank Brown and Clarence
Vogt of Maysville; Lawrence Stark
of Louisiana; Grover Houston of
Troy; Major Day of Lexington;
Douglas Waddell, Frank McNally, ]
]. Shine, Ray Hemrhill and R. Eagan
of Kansas City; Fern Brooks of Sc
dalia; Robert Bridges of Slater and
C. E. Yancey of Liberty.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Chi Omega sorority gave 6
dinner last night in honor of its guests
for Homecoming Day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-08

The Kappa Alpha fraternity gave
banquet last night in honor of their
guests who are here for Homecoming
Day.
The broad ax., 1919-09-27
BUILT ON STRAIGHT LINES
New Garments Really Are to Have
Only a Little Of the Barrel"
Effect Promised.

Designers firt with the pulse fancy
season after season by introducing
styles that are out Of the ordinary !;
that differ radically from the ones in
use, and that have received general ap-
prevail. The first offerings for the sea
son Immediately to come have not es-
capped. Practically every designer has
brought out his or her own interpreta-
ton of the barrel Overskirt, but many
Of them admit already that 1t is merely
one of the novelties Of the season and
that 1t is not taking" to any great
extent.
The straight-line frOck, according to
the Kansas City Star, refuses TO be
ousted. The two styles that seem des-
tined to hold sway for fall and winter
are the simple straight-line dress and
the more fitted redingOte. TUNES.
overskirts and pleated effects, especial
Iy when accordion pleatlng is used, are
seen everywhere. but almost invariably
a straight silhouette is adhered to.
Wool jersey cloth again will be
reigning favorite next season for utility
frOcks. Beige and gray are said to be
leading colors.
The broad ax., 1919-09-27
MAKE THAT BLOUSE At HOME
Popular Over-the-Skirt Garment Need
Have No Terrors for the Woman
Clever With Her Needle.

One might almost think that the
original designer of the costume or
Over-the-skirt blouse had the home
dreSSmaker and her limitation in mind
as the inspiration for this very popular
garment. There can be no denying
that II Is easier to make than the
blouse that must be drawn in at the
waiStline and made to fit the figure
Practically all of the long blOUses are
straight in line. with only girdle or
belt to indicate the waistline II a
fitted effect is desired. while equally
as many are allowed to hang straight.
A smart and unusual straight smOck
blouse in hip length recently seen was
made of heavy satin with a deep band
at the bottom done in CrOSS-StitCh en-
brOidery in contrasting color to Simu-
late shocking. The sleeves were SINH
larry finished.
Another straight blouse recently
brought out was a straight hip length
affair, cut on smOCk lines. and made Of
heavy lace fiOunCing, the scallOps Of
the lace forming the edge Of the
blouse. A lining Of chiffon in color
formed the foundation of the blouse.
The sleeves were long and bell shape.
The lovely fabrics that are obtain
able this season and the very simple
styles that have received the unquali-
fed approval of Dame Fashion Join
forces to make the work Of the home
dressmaker easy. Good taste in select
ing fabrics and judgment in determin-
ing what style is best fitted to the indi-
vidual figure, together with the ability
to do fine hand work are all that is
required for the development Of these
blOuSes.
The broad ax., 1919-09-27
GLOVES OF AMERICAN DESIGN
Neither Those Of Novel or Plain Effects
Are Likely to Be imported
From France.

With no novelty gloves from France,
and plain French gloves exceedingly
scarce, American-made novelty gloves,
mostly for street wear, are coming into
high vogue, and will be all the rage
among women this fall, according to a
number Of leading manufacturers who
are in close touch with the trade.
Novelty gauntlets in two or three
tone combinations, with strap wrists,
and also slip-Ons, are all the go now"
said the manager Of the fancy goods
division Of a big New York house.
French lambs Of domestic make are
today in demand by the largest retail
stores in the country. They come in
silk and chamOisettes, three rows in
embroidery contrasting on white, with
strapped wrists. Various designs are
embroidered In the stripes upon the
backs Of the gloves In all the leading
shades-heliOtrOpe brown, navy, tan
and cordOvan.
"You can get all the plain gloves You
want. Novelty and slip-Ons are the
things In demand today. and, as far as
Europe is concerned. you cannot get
any promises on deliveries on French
merchandise"
The broad ax., 1919-09-27
THE RAGE OF IMPOTENCE

One of our contemporaries unfor-
tunately over anxious and enthusiast
tic says "the Whip is the only ColOred
paper published you can rely on for
clean, wholesome news"
Now, this is not exaggerated ego!
and if it is not a lie, would it in any
case ever be considered good judgment
to repudiate the ethics of the journal
istic realm" by disregarding the hon
est efforts of others, making itself ex-
tremest usurper of all the good and
pure?
The COlOred weekly paper that es-
says this better than thee" or any
other; for principle sake, is an excel
lent medium of news, and in fact is q
good journal, but unless we can ex-
cuse the preachment of the selfish ego
tism displayed in such reckless state
ments we will be compelled to call
this mad streak of intellectual lightn-
ing sad murmurings of a mind dis
eased.
There are not any adjectives thai
we can call to mind except those un-
printable, strong enough to assal the
description of such an egotist, much
less his discretion.
Nothing should ever allow disres-
pect and disregard wantonIy to hinder
one from doing noble things, and to
slur, insinuate, or ever stoop to inu-
endO should ever be beneath editors
snatched from Obseurity to dogmatize
and write with all the rage Of i'm
pOtence.
The broad ax., 1919-09-27
PANNIER TO STAY
Every Indication That It win
Continue in Vogue.
Small 8ustle, Even, May Be Added to
the Coming Seasons Gowns-SlIk
Frinses Seem to Be Losing
Their Popularity.

The indications are that the pan
nier comes to stay, and that some Of
the very best houses have even added
the ''vertugadin," or small hustle
once a feature Of our grandmOther's
toilette. One can imagine the charm
Of this revival-a gracious apparitiOn
in a softly lighted drawing room. a
pretty young woman thus dressed
very short sleeves, flat bodice, adOra-
bic puffs at hips, a Saucy little hustle
and a vision Of the romantic past
breathes and lives.
In our present day era Of practical
good sense l doubt II we will witness
ehe renaissance Of the crinoline, but
il cannot be denied that q number of
the latest evening dresses snow a de
cided tendency 10 encourage the use
Of the very wide stiffened skirt, Orna-
mented by ruffleS and large loops.
The return Of lace is undoubtedly at
the bottom of this new craze for
ruffles.
Silk fringes are gradually disappear
ing. They have been OverdOne. Con-
trariwiSe, cock plumeS, put in the dis
card for hat trimming have found
their future as ornaments for dresses.
Cheruit shows US a model for evening
wear made Of silver cloth Oame),
covered In white chiffon and trimmed
only by 2 girdle Of short cock plumes
of a lovely Chinese blue. the girdle
formed by inserting the feathers, one
by one, in the delicate folds Of the
chiffon.
Fringes of monkey fur are still fash
iOnable. They are placed lengthwise,
following vertical seams and lines.
The newest and prettiest waist cords
are made of great wooden beads, hand
painted in the cOlOring of the gown
they are to accompany. This does not
mean the exclusion Of other girdles;
and Just here it may be said that last
years lovely style of using ropes Of jet
and like variations of the jet Orna-
ment will be still very much in favor.
Some well-dreSSed women who do not
ike the arm entirely barred use clever
" draped strands and loops OF Jet pen
dant from the shoulder or gracefully
arranged with any Of the hundred de-
vices Of the adrOit dreSSmaker.
The wooden beads, however, will
be more exclusive and original. be-
cause they are expensive, being care
fully and artistically handpainted.-
Chicago American.
The broad ax., 1919-09-27
2s3O S. State St

The second anniversary Of the Sun
shine Rescue Mission and Home Is
on and there is great rejoicing that it
has pleased God to give so large a
measure of success to this Life Saw
ing Station for two years.
The nights of the anniversary are
supplied as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. oath, Mrs. Elvira
Swan, with her company of News
waits.
Thursday, Sept. 25th, Walters Zion
church, DR.. VIM. Blackwell, Pastor.
Friday, Sept. 26th, Laymen's night,
C. c. Briscoe, leader.
Saturday, Sept. q, Chicago Confer
ence night.
Sunday, Sept. 18th, DR.. J. o. Morley
of Milwaukee, Wis.
Monday, Sept. 18th, Berean Baptist,
DR.. Bradden, pastor.
Tuesday, Sept. 3Oth, st. Mary A. N.
E., DR.. F. Grant SnelsOn pastor.
Wednesday, Oct. LIST, Bethel, DR.. W.
d. Cook, pastor.
Thursday, Oct. End, Michigan Ave.
Zion, DR.. Branch, pastor.
Friday, Oct. 3rd, South Park NJ. E.,
DR.. G. E. Bryant, pastor.
Saturday, Oct 4th, Quinn chapel,
DR.. H. E. Stewart, pastor.
Sunday, Anniversary sermon by Su-
perintendent Bray.
Monday, Oct. 9th, Reception from
? to 8 p. m. Monday night, Institu-
tiOnal church, DR.. James N. Hender-
son, pastor, and Presiding Elder N. J.
McCracken.
The general public is invited to all
these services and to the reception
which is free, with the ladies serving
toOthsOme refreshments.