davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-05
LAST GERMAN STRONGHOLD IS
 WIPED OUT
Americans Capture and Hold Wooded Heights South of the City of Beaumont-Sedan is Under Fire of Yankee Guns.

With the American Army on the Sedan Front. Nov. 4-In the face of stubborn opposition the Americans took and held firmly, the wooded heights south of Beaumont, the last German stronghold west of the Mouse. The advance carried the lines forward for an average gain of five kilometers.
 The forces on the heights are now only about seven and a half miles from Garignan, on the Mesieres- Metz railroad and about nine miles from Sedan, bringing both places within range of the allied shell fire.
 The days work may be said to cipal phase of the American operation have been complete. It was the prin- since the neck of the German lateral communications between the armies to the north and west was narrowed to the strangling point.
 The attacking forces to the right and left advanced with less speed than at the center, where an Ameri- can division crashed through despite the most stubborn opposition offered by the Germans since the beginning of the offensive. The apex of the line was driven to the heights which are vital, affording dominating positions for the artillery.
 Patrols went into and beyond the town itself, but it's possession is un- necessary as long as the hills are held by the Americans. The Germans can not fight over the terrain north and northeast because of the lack of com municating lines there. They must fall back as soon as the American ar tillery breaks up the remaining rail roads, even if the main lines from Sedan to Metz are not smashed first. The military authorities were over joyed with the results of the days fighting, declaring that 1t may even spell the end of the present operation, and that any others to the north, westward or directly eastward would constitute entirely new operations.
 The German resistance encountered by the American troops on virtually all parts of the west was the feature of the fighting today. The opposition ,,,,a asnac;alIxr Stnhhor,1 o,1 tho ,.iUht and left Hanks, where the enemy brought up endorsements and de- tended himself with machine guns and artillery.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-05
NO LOOPHOLE IS
 LEFT FOR HUNS
 TOESCAPE FATE
Real Peace Conference Has AL ready Been Held By Allies in France-Hun Stands AlonS Against the World.

Washington, Nov 4.-Terms upon which Germany may obtain an imme- date armistice and end the war were completed and signed today in Paris. Secretary Lansing announced the fact tonight in brief statement, adding only that complete diplomatic har- mony had been achieved by the allied and American conferees at Versailles.
 IL may be stated authoritatively that the terms, not yet given out for publication, follow closely those under which Austria Hungary surrendered today and passed out of the war, leav- ing Germany to stand alone against the world.
 The presumption in official circles here tonight was that the stipulations would be in the hands of the German government in less than 24 hours. If they are accepted reply settling the issue of peace or further fighting may also be received within that time. The uncertainty caused President Wilson to cancel tonight his proposed trip to New Jersey tomorrow to cast his vote in the congressional elections. Although the complete text of the historic Versailles document probably is only now on the cables for Wash ington, it's substance had been re ported upon fully and approved by the president before the final draft was prepared.
 Secretary Lansing announced the agreement tonight, saying that diplo- matic unity has been completely achieved under conditions of utmost harmony.
 Subjected to analysis by military officers here, both allied and Ameri- cans, the terms of the Austrian ar mistice, which are said to be no more drastic than those for Germany, are 1 interpreted to mean absolute surren- der Nothing is left to the good faith of the vanquished and no restrictions or limitations are imposed upon the victors These officers believe Ger many, left alone, also must throw herself without reserve upon the , mercy of the victors.
 Final adjustment, territorial or peace conference, for which the cessa- ton of hostiities paves the way The German appeal for an armistice was submitted on the basis of acceptance of the peace terms already outlined i by President Wilson, and when the discussion starts the allies and the l United States will be in a position to dictate it's results. In fact, the real peace conference has been sitting at Versailles. The judgment of army officers as to the situation on the western front in a military sense is that Germany must accept the armis- tice conditions or face debacle of hoy armies
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-05
lIISTRIA QUITS w WAR DOWN UPON
 HER KNEES
, o. German Ally Accepts the baS. S.ru,s u Which Impose Abject
 currender - Way Open to Rsach ps Germany From South.

woebinqton Nov. 4.-Austrla-Hun- ,.r. the last and most powerful ally 4 Germany, passed out of the world
 todav under terms of abject sur render
 Net only have the armed forces of .,e once powerful Austro-H Hungarian empire laid down their arms, to await tho ond of the war and peace terms ,ototad bv the allies and the United c.otos hut Austro- Hungarian terri .ory ;s open for operations against Germany. Even the munitions of the former ally are to be used against the taiser's army if refusal to accept con 1itons now being prepared for them make prolonged fighting necessary.
 The terms which stopped the vic .orious advance on the Italian front were accepted by the Austrian com nander-n-chef in the field in the name of the Vienna government, and their execution IS guaranteed by the thorough beating already admins tered. which had converted the defeat ed army into a disorganiZed, fleeing horde
 Even the terms imposed previously upon Bulgaria and Turkey hardly were so drastic In addition to all of the military precautions, the Aus trians are compelled to retire from a wide strip of territory within the borders of their empire when the war began, surendering all of the Italia rredenta and thereby losing any ad vantage for argument over boundar- les around a peace table.
 Austria Hungary's navy, which either must be delivered to the allies or disarmed under the terms of the armistce that country has signed, consists of approximately 251 ships, according to the latest official infor- nation reaching the navy department. These figures, Secretary Daniels an- nOunced today, were compiled without reference to recent reported losses of two Austrian battleships.
 The total of submarines is placed at 40, with l5 battleships, an equal number of cruisers, 21 torpedo boat oestrcyers, 10 torpedo gunboats, 67 torpedo boats, 45 mine layers, II nVer monitors, seven patrol boats, SIX armed steamers. six scouts, one nVer torpedo boat and two trawlers.
 A map of survey of the geographi- cal Ines fixed for Austrian evacuation snOws that the area is even greater 'han that set by the Italians as the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-05
ITALY EVENS
 SCORE AGAINST
 ANCIENT ENEMY
Took 3OO,000 Prisoners and 5000 Guns Before Armistice Went Into Effect-Austrian Front is Crushed.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Three hun dred thousand Austrian soldiers and not less than 5000 guns have been captured by the victorious Italian ar mics before the armistice went into effect at o'clock this afternoon, said an official dispatch tonight from Rome. This included all captures since the offensive began October 24.
 The soldiers of the once powerful Austrian army, the dispatch said, con- tinued to flee in disorder Since the offensive started, 63 Austro- Hungar- ian divisions were put out of combat by 51 Italian divisions, three British and two French divisions, with Czecho Slovak units and an American regi- ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-05
goal of their ambition when they en- tered the war.

We carry full stock of Butterick Patterns-the pattern you have been looking for. Fashion book free at our store. Gentry Buchanan & Co. 1d2wl
 Guthrie's, drug store with a con science.
 FOR SALE-Nice red land, 80 acres, miles from town. good , room frame house, barn and tenant house; about 50 acres open and in cultivation, in good community, near school and church on public road, At bargain price of $2.500.00, $1,000.00 cash, bal ance easy terms. Moore & Martin. If
 klenzo Dental Cream leaves that cool, clean feeling. 25c at Guthrie's.
 Full stock of Butterick Patterns. Careful attention in helping you select your style. Fashion book free. Gentry Buchanan & Co. 1d2w1
 FOR SALE-Good milk cow.-Mrs. ". N. Akers. d3-24 pd
 Alladin Dye Soap, all colors, loc at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-05

FORD CAR FOR SALE-As good as new, with 1916 model body $400 if bought quick. F. M. Frisby. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
FRENCH SUBSTITUTE 1T FOR
DINNER GOWN.

one Of tho reasons that America
Is wearing this tea gown at and after
the o'clock hour Is that the French
have taught her the economy and
pleasure of it.
But there is another reason behind
this epidemic Of colorful tea gowns
whichrthe French do not always give
to the outsider, but which is well
known in French life today. 1t is
that public opinion ond personal in
clination bith contrive to repress the
wearing of bright colors on the
streets anywhere in France.
Black, midnight blue, olive green
beige and munitions gray have ruled
the outdoor costumry Of the French
people since August, 1914. They have
worn white only at mountain and
seashore resorts, and then 1t was
restricted to sport clothes for the
morning hours.
Well, human nature goes along the
line of depression lust SO far, and
then something must happen. 1t is
well that this Is so, otherwise this
would he world Of melancholia.
7 The French are quite willing to
wear dark and demure clothes in the
street, but they ease up the depres-
sion OF their spirits by adopting col
ors in their own homes. At the opera,
the play, in public restaurants, one
sees clothes in somber colors, hut in
the Paris houses, where women are
involved In social system--there
Ia n brilliant display Of the British tea
gown. 1t solves the problem; II sat
isfies the need for color; 1t does not
flaunt itself in the face OF the pub
lie. 1t Is worn intimately, cheerfully
and artistically in ones own home.
About the beginning OF January
the Americans saw the attractive
ness of this idea, and 1t was adopted
in a wide area of houses where
women dress well. IN. the. .smartest
private homes tea gowns were SUD
stituted for dinner gowns, in the
French fashion.
There has been little disposition on
the part of the American woman TO
nut a great deal OF money into an
exceedingly decollete evening gown,
although hundreds more have been
purchased than the public realize.
nut the average woman, whether she
was placed in high or In middle So
ciety felt that she would prefer 10
exceedingly decollette evening gown
that gave her the chance to wear
colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The emphasis OF the mmmcr
wardrobe Is placed upon the sports
clothes. For IL one rs going ty n.
more or less in the public eye h
playing tennis, golf or taking a swim,
one must surely dress I'm the latvs.
and most approved fashion A gin
will be forgiven for not Hhing an
expert at the game but she must
be expertly dressed for the occasion
Here are only few OF the ac-
cessories that the 1913 summer girl
will need when she goes TO the coun-
try club or the seashoro. Two OF
the new sleeveless coats which are
fast replacing the long overworked
sweaters are shown. These coats
are ideal for early spring and late
fall wear because they give the nee
essary warmth and also permit of
free movement OF the arms.
The coat on the LEFT is jersey and
Is very attractive in rose, green, Bel
gian blue, yellow or tan. The four
patch pockets set on diagonally give
it a distinctive touch. on the right
is novelty coat which Is shown In
dark green, navy, black or purple
velour, bound with white silk faille
or braid. IL is slipoyer model
with fastenings of white pearl but
tons on the sides. The banded
sailor has brim of rough straw
and white Milan crown. II may be
procured in the same color combi-
nations as the Jacket.
Taffeta is to be the favored fabric
for bathing suits this year. The
lady with the megaphone has on a
Belgian blue taffeta suit with beige
Jersey tights The tights are really
"A suit in themselves and may be
worn with propriety on the private
beaches, They have tiny cap
sleeves which form a trimming for
the silk overdress. Tho hat is made
Of rubber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
PRETTY LINGERIE CAPS.

Every girl and woman wants at
least one pretty lingerie frock for
her summer wardrobe. These dainty
frocks with their lace and frills may
be worn on numerous occasions
where scmi-formal or afternoon cos
tunes arc demanded and they are
practical in spite OF their trimmings
for they may be readily tubbed.
What every woman knows, too. is
that there is nothing more youthful
and fresh looking than freshly
launderod white frock.
This frock which would he just as
correct in summer bridal party ms
at an informal afternoon call is
made of that ever-useful material,
white lawn. The skirt ~ three -tiered
with lace edged embroidery forming
the flounces The broad girdle with
it's ball trimming extends from the
waistllne down over the hips. show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
GHOSTS OF THE SLAIN.
by ROY HERMAN,

- By ROf kERMAN,
Claremore, Okla.
He wont to the war In the morntng.
The roll OF the drums could be
heard.
And the chevrons OF gold on his
sweetheart,
For kiss and comforting word.
He was full OF dreams and ambitions,
That youth Is no ready to weave,
And proud OF the clank OF his saber
and the chevrons OF gold on his
sleeve.
He came from the war In tho
evening;
The meadows we're sprInkled with
snow;
The drums and bugies were silent
And the step Of the soldiers was
slow.
He was wrapped in the flag Of his
country
When the laid him away in the
mould.
with the glittcring bars Of a cap
tain
Replacing the cheyrons OF gold.
With tho heroes who sleep on the
hillside
He lies with flag DER his head;
But blind with tho tears of her
nweeping,
Ills sweetheart yet mourns for
her dead.
The soldiers who fail In the battle
May feel but moment OF pain:
But the woman who waits In the
homestead
Must dwell with the ghost OF the
slain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
TEA GOWNS FROM FAIRLY NINE
TENTH CENTURY.


All OF the house robes that are to
be substituted for dinner gowns this
spring and summer do not owe their
Inspiration to the exotic east. There
are other epochs and other fashions
from which tho designers draw.
The early nineteenth century has
been found prolific in ideas. The tea
gowns which are taken from that
time are sometimes more suitable
for the average woman than the
more complicated draberies.
These are made of lowered chif-
fon, printed wolfe and silk net, and
they are run beneath the bust, after
the manner that obtained in the d.
rectoire, with broad ribbons OF old
blue, pale pink and Chinese yellow.
They are half low and round In the
neck, and have short puffed sleeves.
There are India muslin tea gowns
made on long, flowing supple limos,
and drop from the bust and are CIR
died with broad sashes in pastel col
ors, that tie at the side with one
loop and two long fringcd ends. Be
meath tho white muslin which is a
Kind OF chiffon, there Is n soft Chif-
ron ldllelh SIP VI bull'ltNH gtilON'
nauve or old blue.
There are tca gowns made from
white or black satin evening frocks.
The shoulders and arms are draped
with scarfs OF thin lace or emhroid-
cred chiffon. The drapery forms a
winged sleeve and Is caught In at the
wrist with a crystal bracelet.
No matter what other tidal wave
of fashion rolls in from other shores
there is a constant flow Of ideas from
China to this country It is difficult
to get away from the celestial touch.
Now that this extraordlntry fashion
| for tea gowns, instead OF evening
gowns. has become part OF the
| American social life, Il Is no wonder
| that Chinese embroidery, brocaded
slippers, Jade bracelets 10 hold down
winged draperies, and remarkable
girdles of colored crystals and old
satin have been gleefully taken up
by those who are looking for inter
esting combinations In color and
fabric.
There are entire Chinese tea gowns
made for women OF fastldious and
exacting taste which are first cousins
to the costumes worn In the old Chi
nese plays These gowns are en-
broidered in a gold dragon, they are
splashed with black, they have won
derful red satin Innings, and, taking
all in allp they are bit too unusual
to be given the background OF ah2
average house. They need something
exclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
the r ashionlandl

The latest war fashion news from
Paris SAYS that the small wartime
hat Is no longer the vogue. Women
are beginning to wear larger and
more colorful hats and millinery In
general is assuming n more i'm
portant role.
Much burnt ostrich IL used TO
trim large lace and maline black
hats.
Natural rough straw and navy
silks or figured foulards are very
new and smart combination.
Shocked organdie hats, allover
flowers. and wheat are fetching
Chantilly comes into vogue for
the large transparent hat to be
worn with tho figured chiffons of
summer.
Tn fact. the transparent hat has
established itself AZ the mode for
summer whether of chantIlly. ma
line, organdie or georgette.
Novelties in birds, quills and
ostrich fancics-- many narrow but
long birds with very long beaks In
white are used as decoration Tor
natural milan hats.
The banded sailor is becoming so
popular that those in the trimmed
millinery circles are feeling rather
despondent. Navy Is the most want
ed color.
Linen hats are replacing tho glng-
ham ones which were supposed 10
he the real oddity Of the summer.
the reason being that milliners could
l.. a gtnplx nf hAnK@
ham hats which would match the
various patterns demanded by the
customers.
ITndergarmsnts demand more ana
more attention as the days become
warmcsP and the blouses become
thinner. Novelty weaves with stripes
and dots In self-color give added
style interest to this seasons I'M
gerie,
A lustrous cotton cloth, a little
heovier than baiiste that Is woven
I'm broad herriugbOne stripes IN SELF
color. has been used for one and two
piece pajamas.
Besides the novelty materials, sat
ms. crepe de chino. cotton crepe.
batIste and silk Jersey are being USED
for the new boomers. one sSle III
satin has the bottom Of the knickor
Of georgette set In double points and
continued to form the ruffle,
Tho six and cotton mixtures are
receiving great deal Of attention
lust now They are cloths Of PLAN
colors patterned IN striycs or dots
A satin dotted, silky fabric Is be
Ing psed for chomises and camisoles
and needs no trimming, the pattern
Of the material forming sufficient
decoration,
Many oamisolos arc strictly iau-
ord. finished byhemstitching In self
Shade.
Others have narrow yokes or bor-
dcr4 of satin brocade
a camisolc of satin striped wolfe
in flesh color has a wide band OF filct
around the top tnnt f. made UNIQUE
by a srray " embroidery I'm eolored
r'osgos. worked so dclicately "a to
rvo the appearance ot showing
through from underneath.
Navy blue stitching n flesh col
orol finished nr homsltchinE In
for sleeping GaIw'pts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Tho company owning the electric
street car system OF Mexico City and
It's suburbs has established n COM
pittee OF justice, before which all
persons having complaints against
employees OF the lines are invited TO
appear and present their charges
Several hundred such cases have
already arisen and the findings of
the committee are enforced by the
company There are over 5000 em-
ployes OF the various lines Of the
system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
AS 1T WILL BE IN 1925.

Drink. to me only with'thIne eyes.
And / will toast with mine;
For all the land In dry ms dust,
And wc can't ask for wine.
Don't leave kiss within the cup
A kiss intoxicates,
Inebrlation In a crime
In these United States.
Drink to mo only with thine eyes,
And don't use THEM too much,
Or you would make me drunk with
bliss,
And / would know the clutch
OF legal hands upon my sleeve
And languish In q cell.
Because / drank your loving glance.
Not wisely but too well
Drink 10 me only with thine eyes.
And do that on the sly.
Lest those who guard our morals
note
You have a liquid eye.
Let not your smile be one to make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
The W0rdS Fashion Page Contributed by Anne Renhause
Americans Adopt English Tea Gown AS Suae For Usual Garm

clever ideas that so back 10 tho old
Alexandrian epoch in Egypt
After all. it is the orient 10 whom
we are indebted for the modern tea
gown Its women never knew the
trigness and mannishness OF our
clothes, and whether 1t Is under the
trees OF India, in the palaces of Bag
dad or on the housetops OF cairo, the
loose clothes. flowing, supple and
girdled. are the national dress,
From all these sources this New
York designer has gathered material
for tea gowns. THE woman who Is
ingenious has the same source OF IN
suiration at hand, and It is a comfort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

cribed as the only really soft thing
in the British nation. That state
ment was made, however, before the
English woman had learned to copy
the arts and the graces of face ana
figure from the French. and when
she still wore her stiff, unyielding
ugly clothes, her big boots straight
mannins Scotch tweeds, and raglan
coats.
The English tea gown has spread
over tho civilized world, alongside OF
the English O'Clock tea, witch even
the American soldiers behind the
French battle fronts have learned TO
desire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
BI.NDS! READS,

EFcuOng Hparfs " not aud Georgotto
"r" rdlrI with embroidery OF beads
"t various colOrS Irridesccut beads
give "a brilliant effect on some of the
white sc'rfs Really opnlesceut tones
may ho produced ny the skilltul ma
nlpun'iug of these irridoscont heads.
BEAD fringcs on handbags OF vel
vet RS well AS on those made entirely
of beads, are effective. one attrac-
i've bag consists of a serics of bead
iriuRes from top To- bottom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

ioned into somo variation OF the
short Jacket
This model is eXqulsitely cut and
Introduces now features in the large
sleeves and the pockets which are
cut on line with tho points OF the
coat II liz made of molc skins.
These summer Jackets OF FUR are
very unicorsal In their use. for they
are lust as correct with dark
woolen sult-skirt or dress as they
are with the light summary frock
pictured. Also a streaight ploln
sailor or a small turban ls just as
effective as a large picture hat.
More About Furs.
Gray and tan leopard is used for
novelty coatoe effects,
Baby leopard IN made into very
smart novelty coatee and cape styles,
" stoles run into cape effects ane
are called cape scarfs,
Dobble collars OF contrasting turs
Rre9 seen on some smart models,
Some good looking now capes are
made OF monkey skins trimmed with
softer fBrs.
There is a tendency at the moment
for gray and taupe colors In the dyed
furs.
Animal scarfs are still outselllnR
other styles In spite of tho variety In
novelty Effects,
Small pieces have the tendency to
stand high a. the back OF the neck
and larger capc~ 10 be worn loosely
with 10y shoulder line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

~he Indoor O'Clock Costume Which the British Made Fd
nous, Has Been Lifted to the Dignity of Euening
Frock-DeSignerS Using Skill and Ingenuity to Find In
spiration for Brilliant EHectsSemch the Orient, the
Far East and Museums, and Modern Women VIII Wear
Tea Gowns Taken From Old Alexandria, the HOusetopS
of Cairo and the Inner Courts of Bagddd.