davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. a.
President Wilson'S program Of world
peace. stated in fourteen terms in his
address to Congress last January Sth,
and which the German chancellor ac-
cepts, are as follows
Open covenants of peace, Open
~ arrived at after which there shall
be no private international under
standing Of any kind, but diplomacy
shall proceed always frankly and In
the public view.
a--Absoiute freedom Of navigation
upon the seas. outside territorial wa
ters. alike In peace and In war. ex-
cept a. the seas may be closed In
whole or In part by International ac-
tion for the enforcement OF interna-
.tional covenants.
3--The removal, SO far as possible.
Of all economic barriers and the es-
tAblishment Of an equality OF trade
conditions among all nations con-
senting to the peace and associating
themselves for its maintenance.
l--Adequate guarantees given and
taken that national armaments will
be reduced to the lowest point con-
sistent with domestic safety.
ga free. open-minded and abso-
lutely impartial adjustment OF all
colonial claims. based upon . strict
observance OF the principle that In
determining su1i questions OF sover-
eighty the interests Of the popula-
tions concerned must have equal
weight with the equitable claims OF
the government whose title ID to be /,
determined.
e-The evacuation OF all Russian
territory and such q settlement Of all
questions Affecting Russia - will 60
cure the best and freest cooperation
obtaining for her IN unhampered and
unsmbarrasssd opportunity for the
tndependeat determination OF her
own political Development and ma
tional policy. and assure her Of sin.
cere welcome into the s0cisey Of free 1
natloas under ipstitutions Of her own !
choosing: and. moro than . welcome.
assistance also Of every kind that she
nay need and may herself desire. The
troatmsnt aeebroed Russia By her sis,
toe nations IN the months to come
Vim ~ tAe aeiA test Of their good will
q their nprshepslon Of her needs.
. listinGuiSAed from their own in
eosests and Of their intelligent and /
uaeelash sympathy.
belgium. the whole world will
agvOo. must b evacuated and restor-
-. withOut a1v attempt 20 limit The
sqssesisnty vhieA sAs saioys = SOM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

IA geueral association Of ma
tions must b formed under specific
covenants for the purpose OF AFFORD.
ing mutual guarantees Of political
indepSadence and. territorial integ-
rity TO great and small states alike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
WILSON'S IA TERMS OF PEACE

mon with all other free nations. No
other single act will serve ~ this will
serve to restore confidence among the
nations IN the laws which they them
selves have set and determined for
the government Of their relations
with one another. without this heal
Ing act the whole structure and valid
ity Of international law IL forever Inn
paired.
S---All French territory should be
freed. and tho invaded portions re-
stored and the wrong done to Francs
by Prussia In 1871. In the matter Of
Aisace-Lorraine. which has unsettled
the peace Of the world for nearly 50
years. should be righted, In order
that peace may once more be made
secure In the interests Of all.
"a readjustment Of the frontiers
Of Italy should be effected along
clearly recognizable lines Of nation-
ality.
lO-The peoples of Austria-Hun-
gary. whose place among nations We
wish to see safeguarded and assured.
should be accorded the freest oppor-
tunity Of autonomous development.
i1-Roumsnia. Serbia and Monte
negro should be evacuated: occupied
territories restored: Serbia accorded
free and secue access to the sea and
the relations Of the several Balkan
states to one another determined BY
friendly counsel along historically e.
tablished lines Of allegiance and ma
land International guaran-
tees Of the political and economic in
and territorial integrity
Of the several Balkan states should
be entered into. ,
1.-THE Turkish portion Of the
present Ottoman empire should b a. !
sure do secure Sovereignty. bat the |
other nationalitios which are now an /,
der Turkish rule should be assured !
IN undoubted security Of life and an !
absolutely unmol6sted opportunity OF !
autonomous development. and the !.
should be permanently |
opened - Q free passage TO the ships |!
and commerce Of al nations under |
guarantee.
l3-An Independent Polish state
,hould be erected which should In.
clude the territories Inhabited By In.
Polish populations. which |
should b. assured free and secure |
access to the sea. and whose political ,
and ecouomie Independence should |
Do guaranteed By international cove
nant.
IA geueral association Of ma
lions must b formed under specific |
covenants for the purp0se Of afford. |
Ing 9utuai guarantees Of political
rity to great and small states alike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

week with Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Miss Lucills Stewart spent tho
week end with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Mrs. Oliver Kinney Ia spending tho
wcek with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
r. q. Williams.
w. r. Rsscs Ia hauling his whoat
to to town.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be- u meeting Of ~. !
0cutlvo committee OF tho Rsa '"s 70 o.
At tho White Pelican hoiei .,oss ..
o'clock this evening, for the pu,s,.s :
Ot taking steps TO prevent ths pue sn
of Spanish influenza In thi,' 'p.sad "s
munlty. eom'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
REcovERs yRoM OPERATION

Mrs. Joe Moore Of the Western
Transfer Company. who underwent
serious operation In San Francisco
the last Of the week 10 reported 70
b recovering - rapidly - could bs
expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

were driven out OF tho civ !.
American troops according =, !, ~ "s
Rev. JnmcS Horton Of Au,n,s ~
; III 'shta 0i co,umhua cl,nn,.,. W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14
Dearest Public:

Have you bssn 70 our yearly sale?
Be sure you do. Il saves you
money. Everything sold at bargain
prices.
Bee this chance before you buy.
McHATTANS.
eos Main Street. between Sixth and
Seventh. Right side OF the street u
you are looking for Q bargain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

The City Public Library will be
closed indefinitsly from this date.
OWING 70 the Spanish Infiusnsa pre-
valent here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Anyone having Information % to
the WHEREABOUTS Of Miss q. J. Lsa-
thumSa nurse. formerly o fthis city.
vii confer . favor BY notifying r. G.
0roesbeck. ll-at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Dr.. =. r. Goddard will be on bis
annual vacation from October Let TO
October ~. l.ll|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-14

Purchase q Thrift Stamp before ~
,irins "They work while you slscp."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

old fashioned night drawers" which
used to be made of white canton fan
mel in winter and of stout muslin In
summer. Like the antiquated atair,
the romper pajama buttons at the
! back and the trouSer portion buttons
at back and sides. The garment Is
made of soft finished soisette. such as
masculine negligee shirts are built OF,
and the cool little elbow sleeves are
cut in one with the romper. not sewed
into armholes. The square neck is
finished with fiat facing. Some OF
these romper pajamas are made Of
dainty. striped wash silk. or of plain
white habutai and one can imagine
how cool and comfortable they are
for sultry summer nights.
It is very essential that childs
pajama sleeping suit, whether in
romper or in Jacket and breeches
style. shall be roomy in cut. A little
girl. growing rapidly. may get through
a second season in q scanty nightgown
but a scanty and skinny pajama suit
should never be permitted. Only when
these sleeping garments are generous
y cut in all proportions are they to be
commended for growing young bodies,
and this is important in the boys pa
lama suit as well.
Not exactly a pajama, but rather
fetching pantalet nightie. Is the cum
ming sleeping suit pictured on tiny
girl 1t is built of flesh pink crepe de
chine and the kimono sleeves and
neck opening are run with pink rib
bons that pass under hem stitched
facings. The full pantalet Is shirred
at the top. and also around each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

and trouser effect, are liked for wear
with pajama sleeping garments.
mandarin Jacket and trouser negligee
for boarding school wear is made of
navy blue satin, the Jacket lined and
faced with bright red silk. and both
garments embroidered handsomely in
red, blue and black. A dashing neg
ligee, this. for a lucky little maid to
wear at q midnight frolic; or to slip
on for an hours wrestle with mathe-
matics of an evening.
Pajama negligees for women are
even more splendid in color. and
Oriental effects are most fancied. One
beautiful negligee of this sort, ordered
for an autumn trousseau, is of pure
white satin with elaborate Japanese
embroidery also pure white on jacket
and trouser. The Jacket is lined with
thin, peach pink silk. Another pa
jana negligee for the same trousseau
is of coral pink satin embroidered In
black and gold. and there Is n tasseled
cap to match. and a pair of heelless.
Oriental slippers. 1t looks, does 1t
not. as though the day of the feminine
nightgown were over; but one has only
to glance at the dozens of lovely
batiste and silk robes du mutt in the
shops to be assured that this type of
sleeping garment has still plenty of
faithful adherents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
StuNnln6a Fpock Of
BldCk. Sdtin and Red
Silk net. for Restaurant.
The8tep OF ENenin6o
Wear

| it is too: and such gown would be
invaluable in the wardrobe of any
woman who has to make few COS
tunes so a long way in service. The
gown Is made of black silk net over
black chiffon; and under the black
chiffon is a foundation OF thin white
satin. The black silk net sleeves are
in a single layer, only but caps" of
black chiffon extend out over the up
per arm from the black chiffon slip
worn under the net. Tiny jet beads
form parallel stripes on the silk net
and weight it gracefully. and bead
edged sash passes twice around the
waist. tying in front. Golden roses
made of tiny gold beads embroidered
on the net, light up this black cos
tune wonderfully and give 1t unique
interest. Another thing you may note.
the black chiffon underslip is gathered
around the ankles, the jet-bordered
net skirt hanging straight over the
gathered Oriental slip.
Longer Skirts On Evening Gowns
All the evening gowns pictured, you
perceive, have much longer skirts
than last seasons models. French
dancing frocks fall to the ankles. and
evenito the insrep. now. Two dainty
dance frocks of light colored fabric
are pictured: one a graceful dinner
gown for weekend wear and the other
a little dance frock. The dinner gown
is of apple green satin brocade and
shoulders and arms are yelled with
white tulle. The dance frock Is equal
Is modest, with sleeves and chemisette
Of tulle and a girllsh decolletage. Pink
and mauve flower festoons nestle
against the tulle and hide beneath the
floating tulle dancing skirt, on pet
ticoat of white lace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

long garment catching about ones
feet. one has a feeling of being ade-
quately dressed in the neat coat and
room in any midnight emergency And,
what a costume it is for a bedtime
frolc! Small sister can compete equal
ly with small brother now scamperin6
about the halls and in mad dashes up
and down stairs. 4 pillow fight Is u
rare enjoyment when one can scram-
BILE over the bed or jump across
chair without having TO think Of
hindering nightgown.
Mothers approve of pajamas for
their small daughters because there is
less danger of catching cold" when
covers are kicked off in the night. In
rompers by day, and in jolly pajamas
by night, the small girl is thoroughly
enjoying life these days to be sure.
Some OF the pajama suits for wee
girlies are very picturesque and fanci-
full affairs, but the slim girl of ten or
twelve years wears pajamas almost
identical in style with those of her
brother. The trousers are cut little
fuller and there is more flare to the
jacket-which is a trifie shorter and
more jaunty. also. than the boys pa
jana coat. But tho severe neck line
Is the same and the natty frog-fas-
tening, and, OF course. there Is
breast pocket into which ones hanky
or a luck charm can be tucked at
night. The pajama suit pictured is
of pink and white striped madras.
with white frogs and buttons. The
little maid has just slipped Off her
pink flannel dressing gown. and her
white pumps and stockings show that
she has been running about the house.
thus comfortably clad in negligee.
For very little girls there are romp-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

, NE EVENING gown. as it was
conceived q few seasons ago has
disappeared until after the
war. There are few affairs now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

You cannot go 10 ths theatre or
visit any restaurant al supper hour
now, in New York, without remarking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
Stick To The Directions In Knitting

the ones who yield to this passion for
personal expression in their achieve
ments. The young women follow d.
rections zealously and with painstak-
ing care: it is the older women who
consider themselves past-masters in
the art of the clicking needles. who
turn in most OF the unique and hybrid
garments. For instance. there came
into Red Cross unit the other day
pair of socks that probably seemed
to the old lady who made them models
of beauty and interest. They were
made of mustard color and wine color
wool. the foot part being wine color
while the mustard tops. which were
long enough to reach TO the knee
were purled all the way down-clear
TO the beginning of the toe. Very live
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

ly looking golf stockings they were,
but scarcely marching socks accord
ing TO the requirements of the Red
Cross. Another pair of socks, in white
wool. had U. S. A. rather badly knitted
around the leg. below the purled tops.
and 1t is dlshearten.ng, say the women
at Red Cross headquarters. to see
the number OF socks much too long
In the leg and much too short in the
foot.
Socks are not difficult to knit and
most women prefer TO knit them TO
less interesting sweaters, muffiers or
wristlets; but by all means let the
sock knltter follow directions with ABB
solute accuracy and not seek to IN
fuse temerament or personality into
the footwear of the soldier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

ankle. frill rising above the
top shirring where the pantalet is
attached to the little waist portion. A
ribbon runs through a casing under
the shirring, and narrower ribbons
draw in the pantalets above the
ankle. These pretty little pantalet
nighties are at their prettiest in soft
silk and they come in pale pink. pale
blue or white. They may be had also.
made of dimity and Of cross-barred
muslin.
Very exclusive pajamas for young
girls in their teens are of white or
tinted crepe de chine. with a loose
mandarin Jacket over very wide, loose
trousers. The mandarin Jacket has
elbow sleeves. cut in one with the
garment. and a round or v neck. the
jacket slipping over the head like an
ordinary nishtgown. with no front
opening. Jacket and trouser are en-
broidered by hand with the young
wearer's initials or monogram. the de-
vice being worked on the left front OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

the jacket and a little above the right
knee on the trouser. School and col.
ege girls are very partial to these
silk pajama suits and prefer them to
the most enhancing feminine night
gowns
For cold weather wear there are
pa jana suits of light colored outing
flannel, and more exclusive models OF
fine French wool flannel in pastel
stripe effects. Negligees in bifurcated
style, usually in the mandarin Jacket
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

aginable; yet even Il layer OF tulle,
floating about the arms. gives The
sleeve suggestion and takes away the
bare look Consider for instance. the
theatre frock pictured, a Drecoll
model Of flame red net with black
satin. Two years ago the swathed
satin bodice. rising only to the arm
pits would very probably have had
no better supporter covering for the
shoulders-than single strands OF red
beads, like the beads that weight the
overskirt, Now the bodice Is support.
ed by yoke and klmono sleeve Of
flesh Colored net and over this sleeve
lloats the longer sleeve of red silk
net. Transparent as the materials
are, there is suggestion of substance
which makes all the difference be
tween gowns of that season and Of
this. The yoke and both sleeves are
outlined with the tiny, glitter!ng red
beads and bead trimming weights
the soft drapery OF the red net over
skirt. The underskirt is of black satin
ana the bodice is really q broad sash
OF black satin. draped from bust to
hip and tied low at the back. Worn
with a stunning hat Of transparent
fabric. this frock IS suitable for res
taurant wear or for theatre wear.
without the hat. it is a charming
dance frock for q smart weekend
house party.
The Victorian Kcrchief Revived
A device for hiding bare shoulders
is the silk kerchief which was a fea-
ture Of woman's dress in the first half
OF the nineteenth century Short
sleeved and low necked bodlces were
worn then in the day time, even by
school girls. but there was always the
kerchief which could be drawn over
the shoulders. Houses were not steam
heated then, you know, and doubtless
those kerchiets were comfy affairs in
the winter season. A black tulle dance
froek IS pictured with a kerchlcf Of
pale pink silk over the neck and
shoulders. Deep fringe on the ker-
chief gives quite an effect OF sleeves
and this sleeveless and decollete dance
frock. plus the fringed kerchief is
perfectly presentab!e for an afternoon
affair al home The little feather fan,
also in rose pink. carries out the
quaint suggestion Of the Victorian
kerchief.
The Prevailing Black Evening Gown
You cannot go 10 ths theatre or
visit any restaurant al supper hour
now, in New York. without remarking
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
Rare The Evening Gown Without
Sleeves

TT SEEMS incredible. with the
careful and accurate directions
given out by the Red Cross for
j all knitted garments for the SOL
diers that many women SO firmly be-
lieve in the superiority of their own
ideas that they turn in garments that
have to be pulled apart and remade
before they can be put to use. This
does not apply to the well-meaning
but inexpert knitters who make mis-
takes in following directions. but TO
experienced knitters who like to in
corporate their own ideas in the work
they turn out. perhaps imagining that
since variety IS the spice Of life"
unique and original designs in knit
ting will appeal 10 the future wearers
of their socks. sweaters and wristlets.
Youthful knitters do not seem to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

satin. If the foundation is black, it
is usually Of several layers of net or
chiffon, so there is no effect Of heavi-
ness or stiffness. The black channtilly
gowns sometimes have sashes of blue
silk or coral satin, or bead embroid-
cries in color may relieve the all
black suggestion. A charming black
restaurant dinner gown from Cheruit
IS pictured. one of the truly prac-
teal costumes of a wartime season;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
THESE DELIGHTFUL EEWPIES
FOR BABY'S BATH

TN THE ever fascinating Wewpie
semblance are two novelties for
the nursery: one is called a "kake
u for kiddies" and Is such an ador-
able Kewpie all made Of scented soap,
that 1t does seem a pity to let the
tiny figure melt away in warm water.
The other is talcum shaker. an
equally adorable kewpie draped in a
broad ribbon sash. The talcum Is
slowed inside the Kewple and in
fnitessimal holes in the head allow II
to sift through when needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

on the number Of black evening
gowns you see. Every other woman
seems to be wearing a black frock;
yet there is no suggestion Of somber-
ness about the black costumes. These
mld-season evening gowns are delight
fully gay and pleasantly hlmy md
cool looking despite their sable hue.
In many Instances tho transparent
black fabr!c-lite tulle. chiffon or
chantilly-is mounted over white
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01
ZzIZ>eEz5x05zz2pYZzeWZzGX ZzGX
2zGzzzz c1ez0z12S e51zzS @

er pajamas, made all in one piece.
instead of in coat and trouser style
This sensible sleeping garment for
child is a modernlzed conception OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-01

l. X 81 HllCu ulOIS lHh ~ 81 ~
Il bed in coat and trouser pa
Nj jana suit than in a conventional
~ feminine nightgown, Even
grown-up girls will ell you so, and
many woman of maturer age, once
emancipated from the conventional,
long, narrow sleeping garment OF her
sex and introduced TO comfortable
bifurcated garment. refuses to 20 back
10 a nlshtgown. no matter how fasci-
natingly pretty II may be, with ribbons
and laces and fiuttering little sleeves.
The glorious pajama suit never gets
crumpled up under ones back. or
drags to one side. making it impos-
slble to turn over until the folds Of
the garment have been pulled free.
one can run all around the house in
a pa1ama suit without tripping over
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Deaths Reported.

The following dsatAs AaSs bssa reDurtsd b
the health department. IN the Last tWsaty4ouz
hours:
Alfred G. Rsyselds. 70 ysan. als 11tA stssss
Emma s. Klotz - ysass. a22 1ita strsss
,,.,an w,iin 4,,1.;.s R. Leg: e s'... esss w.s.'
,,I Sarah g: cats. % ysaE,. s14 H~sa cass.
Hs Hsss . :; Hs
Norman L Dayton. 90 years. s22 Varnun
{.seb seei: 9 ,sars; 11o7 8 :s::s sss.hv..t;
Louis eonnehorn. 40 ysars. 1929 PARK road
William Il. LSneh. 81 years. 12o " strss,
hs9s + 's: ss:sn sss-:s; e a.. a'sss'? isss p .:1:.
AUBREY D. Me.lshser. e days. 1928 Rose.
Bertha roiiver. IS years. st. Eli.absea Hes
David Parker. "a ,..r. D.nn,'on p,...
Susie G. Evans. - ysars. 1o1e " street .srth.
sanu., A. otserly. 50 ye.r.. 1874 18Th stree,
Laeind. Blackburn, % y.ar.. 4sa rr.,klir
Lloyd Graham. n ysazs. cas- ~ street south
Robert Brown. 81 years. TT 2sd street north.
David Mason. 50 years. washinsto. Asylum
Marion e. White. year. ss1e P street north.
west.
Maggie Johnson. % ysa.s. .sar Of 1929 Mint,
Pinfey B. smith. se ysa,s. 4ss Maine avsnu.
Aiies Williams. IS years. 11s1 2otA stree,
Howard Hampton. 20 days. Freedmen's Hospi
Infant Of Henry J. and Hattie Howard. q
Evening star., 1918-04-25

Mr. John Randolph Boiling.
There were a number of art lovers
in the assembIage, one of the smartest
Of the spring, that viewed the re-
markable collection of paintings OF
Sky Fighters of France" by Lieut.
Henri Fare, shown at the Washington
Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Wilson, who is a patroness OF
the exhibit. was an early arrival at the
club yesterday and made a tour of the
ballroom and drawing rooms in which
the paintings were hung.
The Marquise de Polignac. who is
Chairman of the executive committee
under whose auspices the pictures are
shown. received her at the entrance
During the afternoon q film depicting
aerial feats was shown and tea was
served at o'clock. Mrs. Frank Lyon
Folk and Mrs. William Phillips pre-
sided at the tea table.
Among those present We're the French