davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-28

A FROCk BY PAQUfN. fN.-SHOWlNGA
TUNIC WITH A MILITARY SASH.
1T IS A PART OF A NAVY BLUE
SERGE FRoCK, AND IT FASTENS
ON THE RIGHT SHOULDER,
BUTTONS AND BuTTONHoLES
ARE OF oLD-BLUE SILK. THE
SASH IS OF APPLE-GREEN SILK,
AND THE TASSELS ARE AR
RANGED AS BAGS.
they are filled with uniformed men
and the women who hang on their
average society set; 1t has spread
through every stratum of life. down
to the people with minute incomes.
These do not go to fashionable res
taurants. but in their own way and
according to their means they live the
same life.
Now we come to the question Of
fashions. It is not possible to separate
clothes from this peculiar and en-
phatic situation which has arisen
through the conviction that the hght,
ers must be entertained, going and
coming.
whatever the government has asked
women to do in the way Of clothes
they have done gladly. but that does
not keep them from. dressing well
every. day and night as sfhey pass to
and from one entertainment to an
other.
These gowns are far from expensive
in the mass. OF course, the individual
who has money continues to spend II
in going to her own dressmaker, and
paying well for excellent cloth. good
fitting and perfect finish: but the
average woman, even those who have
money, has begun to ind out all kinds
of places where smart-1oeking clothes
may be bought for small prices. They
are also turning out good deal Of
work in their own sewing rooms, aft
er the fashion Of Twenty-Five years
ago. .s'..;t u 5,st
by the way, one Of the striking
phases of this war is that women
boast of the cheapness Of their clothes
and regale each other with the method
of making old clothes into new, and
the small shop where you can get
something that looks like France for
SIS. 49, tst
adopted the governments '.inside-out"
suggestion. It Is not unusual to see
woman holding up tho tunic' or
panel OF her skirt in the middle Of
Main street as she greets a. friend.
saying: Here's my inside out gown:
whisper 70 each other At committee
meetings about tho secret, little Paris
dressmaker who Id used to the eco
nomical tricks of the French dress
Evening star., 1918-07-28

over slim foundation in any color,
of another cloth.
The miparet tunic, in its present
form. cannot fail to be exceedingly
interesting. II any woman has kept a
Frent h gown, which she bought from
a high-cfaSs dressmaker or 4 ready
to-welr shop during the time that the
play lie Mtnaret" was popular in
Paris. she may put it on this fall and
be well dressed. There is e.en the
same combination of black veI.et and
black chiffon bands to form the
minaret, and the tight round Persian
bodice with the short sleeves and the
neck outlined with Jet.
1t is quite probable that the French
designers revived this minnret tunic
on account of the presence of the al
lies in Bagdad.
Callot has sent over a most blazing
minaret gown to Florence Walton
who dances before hundreds of SOL
d.ers and sailors in this s~country each
week. 1t, is of cerise tulle. this gown
trimmed with blue paillettes; with "a
.drapery of tulle from the back of each
shoulder, which is caught again at
the. wrists in the oriental manner
The gown is sketched on this page,
with others from Callot and PaQuin
which have been sent to Miss Walton,
and which express the extreme new
trend Of clothes that Paris will launch
for autumn.
~
An extreme model which shows the,
.minaret tunic, and which was brought
to America and sent to Deapyille for
the beginning Of the. season. there. is
dark blue silk; jersey embroidered in
gray Angora wool and with its min
.aret, it's tight, skirt. It's heavy bold
embroidery and IT'S dark red sash one
sees a, glimpse, of the costumes in
i"Chu Chin Chow. ID. 5ss..-..... &.
This lavish use. Of Angora wool by
the French. and now by America. is
interesting. 1t is difficult to explain.
fin the light Of government measures.
Evening star., 1918-07-28
Hot Weather Beverages

A MERICANS are noted the world
A over for drinking unwhole-
i some iced beverages in sum
mar Rnf x.-a lrfrlr tl,a,., ,y,o, :,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
VON MACK ENSEN BACK

Amsterdam, Nov 24.-Field Mar shal von Mackensen, the former Ger man commander in Roumania, arrived in Berlin Thursday with his staff, ac- cording to Berlin dispatch to the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette. The German troops returning with him met Czecho- -Slovak forces at Sillein Moravia and were unable to continue the journey by way of Oderberg, and were forced to withdraw from Aus tria by way of Vienna and Passau.
 It is time to plant roses, shrubs and bulbs. Please place your orders with the w. C. T. U.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
SONE AMERICANS
 ON GERMAN SOIL
Sional Corps Units Cross From fer Into Rhenish Prussia Probably be Few Days Before Main Body Goes Forward.

American Army of Occupation, Nov 24-The German frontier was ..ossed at several places today by American Signal Corps units and am- h,Ionce workers. Short trips were ao5o into Rhenish Prussia, where the ;rbabtants are reported to have sbown the Americans every consider ation
 The front lines of the American ormv of occupation tonight rested along the Luxembourg German border m the Saueur river and thence along the Moselle river to the region east of Remich. The American army will mark time until further orders. At Ioast three or four days are ex- oeeted to pass before the next move $ made toward the German border.
 The Germans apparently are with drawing according to schedule. Re Dorts reaching the Third Army to- iay were that the Germans every where were whistling and singing as they marched. The general line of the German withdrawal is along the Perl-Saurbwg road. The southern limit of the Fifth German Army is reported to be the line of Sierck- Thionville
 Several instances are reported where Americans encountered Ger mans along the roadways. An Amer can officer in an automobile was rid ing along the Remich-T -Treyes road east of the Moselle; he encountered German troops marching northward. column of German infantry and some German trucks withdrew to the iide of the road in order to clear the ray for the Americans. Owing to the shortage of horses the Germans are using oxen to haul their supplies and some artillery.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25

Wanted to buy 40 or 50 acres with in one or two miles of Prescott Ad- dress NJ, care News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
PROLETARIAT
 RUjLEIN BERLIN
Even Soldiers No Longer Salute Officers, But Hail Them as "COmrade"-United States is Regarded as Friend.

Berlin, via Copenhagen, Saturday. Nov 23.-Strange are the experiences of traveller who enters Germany af- ter an absence of several years. For merly there were many and varied governmental orders and restrictions to be obeyed. Nowadays when you go to police station the desk sergeant will say sadly;
 You are not required to register any longer" They do not even look at your passport.
 Another feature of the new free dom" in Germany, which may sur prise the traveller, is that the private soldier no longer salutes his superior officers. The soldier calls his officer "comrade."
 Berlin outwardiy is as orderly as ever, but order is no longer main tained by policemen, but by soldiers with arm bands as the badge of of flee. The picture is familiar to those who saw Petrograd during the Ker- ensky regime. Another sight recall ing Petrograd are the military and royal automobiles-the latter still sounding the musical call denoting the approach of royalty-which dash through the streets with loads of sol diers.
 The prevailing tone in Berlin is still military, but it is a militarism of privates and on-commissoned of ficers. Their symbol is the red flag which waves above every govern ment building and from every auto mobile. As far as any participation in directing the affairs of the govern ment, the Bourgeois citizens simply do not exist
 stamp on the inhabitants of the cap ital. Here and there hollow cheeks sunken eyes and pasty complexions are evidence of the privation of the last four years. Similar conditions could be observed two years earlier in the city's poorer quarters but to- day they prevail among nearly all classes. Dilapidated street cars and cabs drawn by skeleton horses in- tentify the picture of misery.
 The United States is regarded not only an enemy but actually as friend. Berlin residents hopefully re- call assurance of President Wilson that America does not intend to wipe out the German people.
 Berlin, crushed, broken and dis spirited by privations, has accepted defeat with almost incredible apathy. It is demoralized listless and hungry, even abject. It is primarily this apathy and the feeling that nothing matters which is playing into the hands of few energetic fanatics who constitute probably the gravest menace to the immediate future of the German people.
 FOR SALE-A good wheel invalid ohatr twill hn eo1J obaor %hs.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
WANT TAFT TO SERVE

New York, Nov 24.-Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Baseball club, today sent a telegram to William H. Taft, saying that Mir. Ebbets and his associates of the Brooklyn club earnestly hoped that MT Taft would accept the office of national commissioner of major league baseball. Mir. Ebbets assured Mir Taft of his unqualified support.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
NIP BOLSHENIk PLOT

London, Nov. 2i.-A plot to swamp Spain with Bolshevist agitators has been nipped in the bud by the Spanish authorities, according to Madrid ad- vices late today Many Bolshevist agents have been arrested at Barce- Iona, Madrid. Cordova, Cadiz and other Spanish cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
MILLION LETTERS

Washington, Nov. 24,-A million etters from "our boys" overseas that will gladden. the hearts of the folks back home reached America today on the French liner Rochambeau.
 The thousands of bags containing the mail were rushed to the New York 2ostofhce, and the delivery of what is believed to be the Thanksgiving cor iespondence of the expeditionary for ces was started at once. There is something for somebody in every aa'e, and something for somebody in smost every town, in the pouches.
 "ANIED-Liberty Bonds, pay 'ash' J. w. Mitchell, Hope, Ark. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
PLENTY OF TURK EYS

Washington, Nov. 24.-There will be no shortage of turkeys for Thanks giving, the food administration an nounced today in urging housewives to prepare holiday menu in keeping with food conservation for world re- lief. Reports to the administration, it was said, also show that the supply of chickens, ducks and geese is good.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
WILL FIX STATUS
 UNDERSEA BOATS
Peace Congress May Prohibit Attacks on Other Than War ships-Will Probably Meet in January.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Restriction of sub marine operations against merchant ships so as to prevent attacks like that against the Lusitania doubtlessly will be proposed in the discussion by the peace conference of the freedom of the seas" question.
 It is the view of leading naval au- thorities who have examined this branch of the subject that submarine operations should be limited to at tacking warships forming the regular part of a navy. Attacks would be prohibited against merchant ships. either passenger or freight, and whether armed defensively or other wise. According to this view sub marines would continue to be an arm of naval service, but their use would be confined strictly to naval warfare.
 This and many other subjects to come before the peace congress are now in formative state and it will be some time, perhaps a fortnight, be- fore the regular sittings of the inter allied conference are resumed to ar range the preliminalies of the con gress.
 In the meantime, none of the Brit ish, Italian or other foreign dele gates are here except Col. E. M House, the American representative to the conference, who is confined to his bed with the grippe. Several mem bers of his staff also are down with the prevailing epidemic.
 But those charged with the prelim- inaries are going ahead and diplo- matic circles are actively discussing various phases of the big questions to come before the congress.
 According to information from one quarter negotiations for the signing of preliminaries of peace cannot com mence before early in January. The discussion will take about a month and a half, so that the signing of the protocol would not occur before the end of February. This will necessi- tate a renewal of the armistice which expires on December F, unless ex- tended before that time.
 Previous to the January sittings of the congress, however, the inter allied conference will h., sessions during December in Wh.E ! esident Wilson will take part.
 The signing of a peace protocol GOV ering these essentials and the later development of a lengthy treaty GOV ering all details is - accordance with the practice at the time of the con clusion of peace between the United States and Spain.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
STORM WARNING ISSUED

Washington, Nov. 24.-All points along the South Atlantic coast from Cape Henry, Va, to Savannah were warned by the weather bureau today of northeast storm off the Georgia coast which was moving in north erly direction an dapparently ncreas- ing in intensity. Strong northeast to northerly winds are probable tonight
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
FORD CAR FOR SALE-As good as new, with 1916 model body. $4OO if bought quick. E. M. Frisby. If
 HUBERT ELLIS

Hubert Ellis of Prescott route 1, who has been i'll for some time. died at his home yesterday afternoon at 4:45. lnterment was at Cantley ceme- tery this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25

Judge G. R. Haynie and Court Ste nographer R. P. Hamby went down to TeXarkana where Judge Haynie will convene the Miller circuit court to- day.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-A good wheel invalid chair will be sold cheap this week George Berry, Park Hotel. 20d4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-25
ELEVEN HUN SHIPS INTERNED

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-Eleven Ger man torpedo boats and mine layers that were left in the Antwerp harbor have been interned in a Dutch port.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
NO LONGER BARS ALLIES
Rupture 81 Ntrdenhurg Defense Sye
ter, 10 Achieved in Attack ~
Arg o-Awertsans-

Parts The HindenbnrE line no
longer bars the path Of the allies The
definite rupture u II MSS achieved on
the first day "! the fighting In ihe
rew Development toward the north Of
The rres, battle now raxtns from the
t.scaat 10 tae MeGse
To AnSlo saxon forces went the hon
ar Of, sfcrfning The last remnants ~
the extraordinary s'ar. IT dstesHes In
some places t. miles In depth, between
.samarai and IN Quentin Apart frcm
ths Achievement. the results Of TIE
fay's rJSNsin1 usrs nctabia NJ FRAT TIE
euemys losses mus, have run into
tens of thousands during The days
tghtinx Ia the various sectors al yhe
lauS hatt!n front, In addition. inror-
tant avs,egtc objects we're attained
The allies now are In the open eogn-
try On the CaTbras 81 Qvea,in front
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
DOWN II ENEMY PLANES


With American Forces Northwest ol
verdan, An American bombing expo
di,,en. consisting of more than 30 snA
ehines, last week dropped - teas oi
explosives On German cantannaenla In
the area between wayri'ie and Dam
viiisrs. atoutfa miles north Of verana
The American bombing explicit Il
one OF the high spots in the air flee,
operations at the war In the axpeal
iioa were more than 200 bombing
planes. TOO pursuit machines and 10
tripianes
Tho bombing craft were given spscn'
did protection during the aerial battle.
which took plAce during the operation.
Twelve enemy machines were Do.
strvyed only one entente plane failed
10 return
In addition, American atrpiases de-.
s,ruyed or brouEbl down five German
machines and nne balloon They also
ssea a, great sayasss uE sshesaeg1ssshs
and dropped newspapers 10 the Amer
lean LAaops
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
WILSON DISPATCHES QUERY.
Withdraw To Your 9crders. Then
Wen Talk. SAYS Wilson,

Before making reply 30 the re-
quest Of the imperial German govern
mea,. and In order that that reply
shall be az candid and straish,snr~A-d
a. the elomentous Interests Involved
require, tae presidea, III tho United
states deems IL necessary 20 ASSURE
himself Of the exact meaning cs TIA
n6tc Of thr ,sttf~riAi chancellor. hasi
the imperial chancellor mean that ne
smprlal Germaa wuyerHment accepts
the terms laid down BY the p-esiaen'
Ia, his address 20 The congress. ~ tb,
t'nstsa states IN tire Stff ri Isnaary
last, aad.lr subsequent addresses and
Inst is ohjet, in entering snto discus
sicas would ~ oaly To agree upon the
ptA 'tiesl details ~ ths,T Applications
+" The president feels NoaRi to say
With regard 10 the saFgF ssio3 III Al
eraiis,ice that be would not feel at
liberty to propose cessation ~ arrUs
10 the governments with which the
government ot the United States il rs
scciated AGAINST the central powers
~ long as the armies ~ those rowcr,
are npcn their soil The good fal
Of any discussion would ussafestly De
eerd upon the consent " the cent-a,
powers immediately to w't6drss theft
fcrccs everywhere .ron Invaded terri
tory
The prrsiden, also ,eels that ~ Is
Justified in asking whether ihe irlre
rial chancellor Is speaking merely s1e
the constitutes authorities o, the er.
rtre who have st tar conducted tie
war He desns the answer 10 these
aaestieHs Vital trusn every point al
view"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
MULES 70 PREVENT INFLUENZA.
Surgeon General o. the Army Issues
important Rules

The surgeon general Of the army
Issues the following rules To atrepsth.
On our personal defense against span
tsh infiuenaa
ttrst Ayusa needles ero~d.ng Iuf.a'
aasa Is tFnsG disease
Second Smother NultT coughs ard
sre~xwA Others do nut want THIS Eetms
which yuu would thrsW Awsy
Third NetI uase. uat yUHf ~ HttH,
wE= made 10 6svAthe thtouEH tict ths
habit
Fourth Ne,nrmhsr the thse. Fs =
eleen mouth. Hssae akin aud r!eaH clothes,
Ftsth trS " Weep cuii wNHa Suu mals
Asst warm when sVN ria" ana sleep
Eissh open the wlndnSN. always Al
home az nlgh, Al The prtee when practs =
sable,
Eleventh. Foca @ill ~la tas war " yva
stN Il chance Help Choestag and
Chewing yeat f0ni Welt
Eighth lmlt fate may h~ In youy own
Aaaaa Wash vuHr hands h~fags rHtsGE
Ntntn tept lei the waste products ~
digestion accumulate tirinS EjRSR or
s~a ri aatRr 80 kest taa aa
sTsAft r. ii ess4f 'exa. -, tgr>T NstA .'s'Ss&4
sy,on, fprk, siAas gr cup wNi n HIs he5~'
ased bN Abethvl gvi e"d sFd tt't NstHed
Eleventh Avoid tSat rtp5hrs, tsht
shoes. tiskg gloves 4,ek - WBke nat4fe
1our ally hat No8r rrtssaer
'rw"lrth Nhru the ait s psfe. hr1stAs
sn NJ " l@u ,ap. hsNaFhs dg"pi5
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

The tcxg uf the uote forwarded by
the imperial German chancellor Prince
MastmiItan. Ia President Wilson
through tho Swiss government, to-
l9ws
The German government request =
IA. president ~ the United states 10
take ~ hand the restoration Of peace.
atquaiut all the beilfsereni states IL
this request and iuvtte them 20 send
plenipotrntisries for the purpose Of
opening negotiations
~ accepts tbs program act s6r'h by
The president u the United states "
hts message tn congress on Jan \ suc
Ma later announcements, especlal
y his speech ~ Sept Il as basis
NJ pracf negotiations. .r.
with . view II aV8EfTHk 'a5taltt
hleoashed the German government re
lucsts sac Immediate conclusion af an
itmistiee on land aud water and IN
no Ar"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
'HUN WITHDRAWAL IS
PRICE OF ARk|sT|CE
cEaMAkY's aooc FAIrA I'M pEAcH
niscusslcN MUST sE shoMN Z
UNITED srArEs
WILSON'S MESSAGE A QUERY
prssidsat Ashs N His FsNrtssn Tsrmf
Arc Aecspssbt@ 70 Germany ard
n ths ksw cAssxslisr Aetsa
For All Germany.

WaHhinstoE. ---Prexiaen Wilsca hai
Est Lssruany's peace note with move
WATCH will. at ore stroke. develop
whether hsr proposal Ia sincere OF
Msssly q pr~seasion. and II preten
sion II be. fully justify for all time eA'
fore the world the rfol0ngtns Of TIE
war with force To tho utmost. force
without stia. or limit Al tbs same
time the president has left wide opea
the toof 10 peace
DECLINING TO propose nm &ymistics
while ths armies o, the eeatrai povsrs
remain on inysded soil. the president
called on the German chancellor tG
state. a. az absolutely necessary pre-
lhninAry to Il reply from the enssnts
allies aud tbs United States. whethss
Germany accepts the principles o!
peace ~ repeatedly laid aowa. on
merely proposes 10 accept them "as
the eaais Of negotiation" and whether
the chancellor merely speaks for tha
German military masters conducting
the war or the whole German people
As the full Significance Of the prss..
dents diplomacy IL dlsclossd II be-
comes evident that be has left open
tho way TO peace and 81 the same time
left the msiisarss, leaders Of the. cen
trsi powers with a question they muss
necessarily answer in way that Will
lead 10 peace or confruB, them WITH
an embarrassing position IN their own
eoua.tiea u. ..s.. A.. .se. :, :. .,.,.., :.
The tsrS Of the presidents comma
nteatfon was made public by Secretary
Lansing. together with the official
text OF Prince Maximilian's note Al
the same time officials LET II be known
tina, tare would be- no reply at pres
ent 10 the Austrian note. similar &c
tina, of the German chancellor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25
BRITISH summers
Do GREAT WORK
gkSllss ouNs coHE 70 yaE Az
or rAE AMERICAN rRcoFH
UNDER sMEll FIRE.
CANNON SILENCE the NUNS


VITA AnxieAnetrvAn AFsnias Neal
a. Qasntsa. The hrstssA artillery aid
Remarkably ffa@ wuEk In sarsessans
the infantry In the fasAtins aas, week.
In .aaition 10 th@sr ether weyk. shs
xsaness we're Called area tor q few
spssaai sAoss asasa~s SssFmAa batteries
watch had made themselves especially
oAaaasaus,
As the American ir0aps. st0rasnx
forward In The nist. reached the eat,
aklfts Of Rrancaart. the Germans no
gan 10 sAeii ,h. place As&sasy, TIE
british cannon Saickiy came inta 30
sson and silsae~a tAesa altogether
Very hard fsahtsnx secs ra~e~ fer sAs
haxh xroaad 10 tEoGt cs FTsxnayAs
tirana The Gersnan earthwerRs we're
literally alive @tth machine geassrx,
~ho poured hafse,s trom thsgr wsspssas
NJ East ~ they eoalA work them Herr
again the artillery moved UP hafrsealy
and got To werk, fsrtnx ufeagh open
slxhss. the British gamers saatfed sai
ene &neaay nest aftss another The
British used the same shells they sss
IN cattias hAfhed wire and TIE burst
tnx pra5~ctsies scattered the Germans
aad their wssroas broadcast
The Infantry fiaa,iy took the Ger
saan po&iiiana attacking srpm the ssdeA
With these In possession Ut the nrsi.
Lab. fresney WIS dominated complete
" and Of DO value TO thu enemy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-25

Washington While ecntnacd de-
rrwaxe In tAe number VI new cases VI
Spanish Influenza at army camps was
shown ia reports 20 tAe office Of tas
surgeon general ~ the army, The
spread Of the mslsdy anleuS The civil
tan population ever tAr coantry ~
parea,ly stu Is 'Sr from being cheek.
81 Reports % tae pus3ic health sery
~ show that The disease was spread
inx rspidly IN thp soata and tNar Il
also Was es;Aemsc An portions Il the
tRsadlc west And Par vest serr;ssnrs
tree from & Sogta rsaSo,a Ma al.
~ :e tire list IL aew stairs FprrrttaS
the disease 81 epidemic form wAEa
new euteresss wsve reported from .
unM Ger % nshrr states