davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-07

Francais 10 care ior Quentin's grave
and keep it covered with flowers tilt
the body IS taken 10 America Thew
write
"Mr Roosevelt and are profound. :.
y touched by your thoughtful KIND :
ness We accept with gladncss the gem,
er0us otter concerning the grave Of our
SON We are happy ho fought by the
side 81 thc glorious soldier, of l'rancr
in this great and terrible war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-07

PARIS. oct MONDAY being two
1agc day for the newspapers here there
I, little comment On Prince MaNlmIlans
pcr,h printed this morning
The Figaro. which fairly rcpre,enl,
moderate opinion finds the speech IN.
,pired BY desire 10 avoid such de
gree of defeat a, viii he a prelude 90
revenge In his internal policy Prnte
MaNimlan. 'he newspaper says. aim,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-07
RESTITUTION BY
GERNANy, PRESS
VIEW KEYNOTE


|IOND6N> a., n.. .,..
ham,. ,r,.n,,.... .l .'.'.'. i'',' W., .' '''
he resu, ~ h. .',.. .' ,,,' l..,,. ,,',,," 90 , "
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ben,s male ~, ,. ...', ,''o' ,',.,,, Wv '' w..
he ncw,n,,,r. h.,. '.' '.'''' wy
| ,r,,. ~
49, "' @ @N'" "' nave n"'NuR '' o'
l'n osin,'''S 5 "'Ici', |Wgh ll @'N
ngahI nan no' peace hut l,,hri}
W ; Iu'c Nl'"''0'I'all speech me
eN1P'P'' CONTINUES, 'ncfe Is not "
lo, o,u T., ''P',l,a'',' .... ''' 'f''1,, "'i
osas "n''n are less '1sn the 'ond'-
o's .i'', WIN '' imposed 10y 'hr "''I''
|, "''''' I' any ''''u''''n "'
We did no allow Bulgaria to tell %,
'1' 20 u' we ','I ''I "'I'' sue mao
sam. ,... ...L ,,,,,.,. .rJ h,.'
H.
le'h' S'"''d
II The German people wlen tu know
VA Rnardn,rrr President Wilson and
n allies require they may be embodied
TWO words unconditional surrender
he Cermaw mu'I lease n' territories
ey nave "c,up... restore lhc prop.
u lney nave .i"''. PAY i1r "I me
mage ihr} pave done Wo SURRENDER
inii "a I0t a''.u 81. tr.t '.Iw'
'. fine Na.
b. I'' ... - au." .I
". 3, olen.'. .'' ... .N,.".
,I.'..,.t... "N. ..fa. l.. N
....HN. '' "' ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-07

reason we cannot be,,eve tbr peaee Of.
fer to be ,criou.ly meant" .
The newspaper repudiates the idea Of
irving 10 reach an understanding As 10
indemnity for Bclpipn # saws
Kaiser SIN Rules
"l IS a requirement ni ,Imole iuace
that Germany meet the account Which
will be presented her for the deya,ta.
tIon and plundcriup ot Belgium. There
are no fundamental changes in the
German administration Only lew
men have been shifted and the kaiser
and those who rulc him. are still the
ruler, o0 Germany"
AdmIr.ry ,hat the n..t German
peace move /, the most important oi
any thus far made they are confident
that n the allies give the closest atten
ton 10 If. the Chronicle saws they will
find it insufficient
mo statesmen who believe iu tie
Wihouiau poli, ot trying 10 end the
war once and for all can be content
with ANYTHING less than the fins and
rouiyocal elimination OF the Posdam
war-workcr,." il continues There
must be restitution reparation and
guarantee and the criminals who
launched The war must be 50 unms
takably beaten that never aiterward
doubt may be raised a, TO who won II
and who lost IT,
Confession Demanded
lac fI4I.4llIF.t tllf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

percentage Of beauty in its favor at its in
cepton
For some time to come the formal evening
gown will unquestionably give way to the
less formal dinner dress and our best efforts
will be given in that direction.
OF the many dinner gowns l have designed
for the spring not one takes my fancy as much
as the result of the sketch "Liberte" OF
course there are the natural advantages of
the very beautifully embroidered robe of tiny
steel beads to start with. The essential color of
the robe is black, that is, flowers of black steel
beads leaves of black steel beads mounted on
black silk net. Here and there the centres of
the leaves and flowers are picked out in deep
blue in a series of marvellous motifs.
The skirt of "Lberte" is shrred in softly
beneath the girdle, with the principal motif
embroidered at the bottom of the front. The
skirt is draped up in chic fold at the side
and filed in with tulle.
The girdle is of the deepest black let. The
bodice is an embroidered motif while the
space between the bust-line and the neck-line
of jet is only sheer net.
The back, which is not shown in the sketch.
is an attractive feature of the frock The neck
line continues around the neck and then ends
in a deep Y that extends almost to the waist
line. The tight sleeves with the embroidered
design showing against the bare arms is really
fascinating while a band of jet at the wrists
completes the gown.
'Egalite" represents dinner dress of the
chiffon variety that will make bid for popu-
larity. Given a thin fesh-color foundation.
the frock consists of a series of chiffon skirts.
one draped above the other with the points
overlapping, forming a rather attractive en-
semble. The girdle is of satin in a contrasting
color and is wide and crushed The sleeves
are kimono-shaped, continuing into the top of
the bodice.
The frock is TO the neck-line in the back.
while the bodice is rather low with straight
lines forming the opening The chiffon is
shirred softly across the bodice. while the only
decorative element in the frock consists of a
series of tiny bows in shade TO match the
girdle, arranged in a row from the top of the
bodice in the front 10 the hem of the dress.
Josephine" is of the more dignifed
school of dinner dresses The panel dress
which was such a great vogue last season will
still have its exponent features in the frocks
of the coming months. The panel is one of the
many features this country has promoted that
has really deserved success. 1t never fails
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

to give long, graceful line to the BIZ
wearer that is lattering and always "
lends chic tone to frock. This panel kdc
which is done in conjunction with an BIZ
embroidered robe does not extend to R
the bottom of the frock but turns up s4
fully u inches from the bottom and k
tacks on to the skirt. The neck-lne,
of course, is quite high in the back, !
while the front Of the dress is rather Tx
low and square. The girdle is wide E
and crushed and is done in satin to
match the panel.
A double layer of black tulle
covers the arms and drops care
lessly toward the bottom of the |
panel. The embroidered motifs are
naturally arranged TO cover the front and
back of the skirt, while a similar but smaller
design is utilized for the bodice
The remaining froek. "Fraternite, is
done in midnight blue chiffon over a flesh
foundation with a pecot ribbon as a decora-
ton in slightly deeper blue than the chiffon.
The girdle in this frock consists of three rows
of the ribbon with the tiny buckles at the
front beneath each other The panner ar
rangement of the chiffon at the sides is out
lined at the top by the ribbon, which extends
on each side the length of the frock. The neck
line is high in the back, as so many of the
dinner frocks of the coming season will be,
and low and square in the front.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
BY Mime. Frances
The Famous Creator Of Fashions

THE dinner gown has found a new and
permanent means of expression beyond
that which is indicated by the use of
sleeves 1t beSpeakS its existence by means
of the high neck-line. sometimes high in front
and low iu the back. Other times high, both
front and back occasionally high in the back
and low i'm the front but always as high either
front or back as comfort and good lines can
make IT,
Given the high neck-line and the sleeves
which fashion and GOOD taste dictate. our din
ncr gowns of today are apt 10 exude late
afternoon atmosphere especially when a hat
is worn 10 complete the costume
] am still given 10 champion my early
prophecies of the season with particular and
specific reference to black lace. This dainty,
graceful aid 10 feminine attractiveneSs which
came in late last season will bc with us for
two more seasons 10 come and | fear that she
who omits one black lace frock from her ward
robe will be- just the least bit unhappy
Embroidered JET and steel bead robes re-
ceivcd a sudden impetus 10 popularity for
evening and dinner wear The beauty Of the
frock which utilities The robe. which in most
instances Is the output of the skilled workers
of France, depends of course. in most in
stances on the delicacy of the embroidered
motifs lnasmuch as | have rarely seen a
robe from our sister republic lacking in either
taste or beauty. i is quite safe TO assert that
all irocks III which the robe is used has a large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
TheFashionF Forecast

E5'ening 'wdPS Of sheer black lace
oicy black chiffon anih large gold lace
collars 5oiH be 7oOrn during the season.
Gold lace 5piN also be utilised for girdleS
in e,euing and dinner frOekS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
To AVOID AND
RELIEVE INFLUENZA


Many people have been frightened
hy whst they . ~4ad OF heard oi
influenza IT, Riu e yu fear the dis
ease. the sa n. - sac TO get it go
right about your business and forget
IL As The disease Is spread lrsn.
cipsily by contact through sneezine
coughing or splitting. many health an-
rhoriiies have advised that eYeryon'
wear a gauxe. which is daily wash~d
and saturated with a one 10 five hun
dres solution ~ zinc snlphate ot wa
ter. and then dried before wearing
over The nose and mouth You should
avoid crowds. common drinking cups
and public towels kt ep your strength
up by taking lots o. exercise In the
oren air and plenty oi nourlshinT food
II YOU have any o. suth symptom
as chilliness. nasal obstruction. flush
ed face. headache, ieyerishuess. rest p
lessuess, weakness or irrliatinE
cough. give Up work al once and 20
TO ped This will save your strength
10 help overcome the disease. kui
your feet in hot water for fifteen min
ufes Thoroughly loosen he boweif
with some such mill and non-irriiat
ing physic as Dr Pierces Pleasant
Pellets Drink PRINCIPALLY of hot lem
onsde and then coycr a. with plenty
of clothes In bed SO as 20 g.i a goo
sweat wh~n sweating Il FREE AMI ihs
fever reduced. take q d0se of fwf
Anuric Tablets every four hours foi
lowed BY drinking a. least a glass o.
two or bet water Anurlc Tablet
hin oafckfr IA ~fsffar.. the en~..nsen al
the muscles and bcnes fram whict
most s,aiienis complain and help III
kidneys flush out the poisons
To relieve nasal obs;raciious snC
excessive discharge from The moss
probably nUihlng is better than such
a mild. soothing antisepfic wash a.
DR. Sage's Caisrrh Remedy II vii
give great relief Employed "a
garFis. in same strength made a.
tor use In the nose and IS hot
can be borne. g. qgi kly arrests sore
ness and dryness IN the throat.
influenza weskens the PATIENTS -
sisfsnce TO disease. 80 that there s.
danger Of bronchlii and pneumoBis
developing To combat this tendency
and forfify the patients strength in
sisi that be keep In bed = least fwC
DAYS Probably nothing viii al IA
stage hasten the recovery an.
strengthen the patient more than a.
iron tonic tablet called ~frunfic" q.
that well known herbal tonic. DR.
Plerce's Golden Medical ID scorery
which has been used By thousands IN
the past two genersiioas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
\ D N MADE
co j Gil sInU ?
Cured Husband And uaild, Wife
And Mother
States.

Nfs lenninKs Ifa4 AfmHaes
sNenaA chlsae0 ill ~Fitsa
heard vi Meniho t.axsna about
iwo seafe ago ana since lhen wowiA
got b. without it Ny hu4 band had
rim eunRhlf@ lnr about fuAf wears.
snmner ana winter sad u0@ b. le
cured ~ a and fof mY hlla / lAnk
there Il. nothing better IA ghe world
lef cold, fef hslns At ouge
The b~ei cough, cold and fataffh
Wsaieine ever iaHni "a the essrnes
Mtnthu i.axene Directions wlfh
= ounee beule. cousengFaietl. teu
how 90 make sf home a riu pinl of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
Baras. Anna ~ Hs Minnie i.s nAs
Hcsk

Barns. Anna ~ Hs Nlnnse i.s n4s
Besk
George Rohsus u Milton Ncamsn
oscar 4 Barsg. frane rnreen Rov
Van Mrses wnhe ! Paul james
lsarke. g0hn D~rhafA D. George q
Wright Marx 4 >eamaa Ruhert X
nAn~nheek cAar.le h4rsf AieNanuvf
~andss. Paal Kroesss Rills Purcell
l.ymon 1ohn Cfay. fFsaels Ioseah
knRpairck. George II rsplen. redd,
ksndsu loa.s Roberts Troy i.ee
f.ouslAs. William haAenheck. Wlliam
lie HAr Joseph q DORSEY. Flosd =
ir3a. Prank X linda l.ea FreaFY lr.
John Boyh McNaHy hsar Herbsf
r~rnAga 0'Nrnl john n 0'Nrih, lohn
Herbert nsiaad. l.ssa VI NgNalgy. william
Barns Msrrsn fr nkilu niokford.
Jehn LAndon ripioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

The totai naafNer ~ men ~ha 80
registered tof lne American Arm, ep
se fAs middir ~ osGshar VAS ssss1
u9i These Hgafrs DO nof include re
tasi-teration ior Puerto Riso Hawaii
aHa Alaska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Al average - eoee letters eoas'i
taie~ The daily eogfespundence ~
eetvei ~ Miss q May HeeniAn tse
etesniser oi various movements q
fnsland ~hleh aAve resulted ia Afe
ms oser so oep oaa wsr charities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27


Lucas Cognty. 50
Ffahk J Chnnsy makes oath that
ne Is senior partner az he tiFm of p
J cheney 3 Co. de'ne haslaess IN
the ciiy of Toledo. county and s.ais
Asor~said and that said fifm viii pas
The sam ~ ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS tof eArh and seFs case cf "a
lsTTh that cannot he cures nv the use
u HALL : CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANh ] CHENEY
Sworn 20 before Ee aad sahsef bees
A W GLEASON.
tSeall Notary FgbH,
Halls Catsrrh Medicine 10 taksn j
sernalls and acts through b. sloa4
ca The Nacons ~arfares ~ M -
tela Send Tor testimonials. re
p CHENEY 8 co Tsledo D.
Sold ns az arssag sis. sse
Halls Family plls FOR censflnA An
IN my pg~sence ihis ga daA ~ ne
cemb@l A y 1856
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

The meiica Ais,nfs 3! cur gNA WA
com prises six volumes whose ure
crSii0n covered period g - ynf
from ,ue end of the NJ The ln|fes
states surgeon general has already
established board d COLES, mater
ial for The medical and sarglcsi h.e.
tory of American participation IL 'se
present war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

More than 5Q.e0o women are now
included amons the stockholders Of
the Pennsylvania Railway Company
Women employed 10 the opera =
q street cars IA iAe State u Wasa
ngton are prohibited from workirs
after M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Japanese experts ara prospec' 'vg
The % fields 81 ihr island 81 raiNar
3 ihe hape " obs nlnT a fnpp3 90
uei oil f0f faai nzfl0ns navy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

Te latest figures saow ihst te-.
are 4soe p.eare Aoases la ihe JnNei
KINGDOM With 30 annual ATTENDANCE
af Us5oue 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Te.As Wonder far Alauey ant
bladder trouhl@s gravel. diabetes
weak AID lame Rack. rheumatism anc
IRE salSrities of fse 8iIneys ara hlad
der in both men ard s3men. Reru-
ia,ts bladder troubles in children II
not sold by druggists. v..l be sent .,
Rail on recelgf OF 81 one smai
often cures send Tor ~ orn testl
hoftie Is two months treatment. ano
monials Dr 4 W Han -s2e 0livt
81. ~ Louis. MO Sold nv druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

LniA The sixth century iae R
worm was cultivated ons IN rslpA
~here the precloas products ami VI
secret u Us cultivation were Faardet
~ith slsilan, jealousy 50 as to insur.
China the moGoply OF six msnlfa
L.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

The eainsse have code uf saln'a
lions eleai n number snd use thea
according 20 ihs tank and potloa ei
lMn lnl .nn EIAnlNd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27

rhe 1afmans have nasntcd the
white Nas bal s. Nil BE- ceniur'ss
l,fare het can 81 las white esns
tfltueee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-27
Are We Thankful? :?
You Bet We Are!

The Daily Leader is thankful that
the great war IS over - and that s
something to be thankful for. The
Leader wishes happy Thanksgiv-
ing Day to all its subscribers ard to
every one else.
Tomorrow should be day of
prayer and thanksgiving. Attend
the union services at the First Meth
odist Church. 1t will do you good.
And you should consider it your
duty to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
SPORTS

LAKE CHARLES, La, July 20.-- An aerial ambulance assigned to Gertner Field near here has made it's first run in actual service and has fulfilled the expectations of of ficers who advocated it's adoption.
 A lieutenant at target practice at the aerial gunnery school about twen- ty miles from the flying field re- gently, descending at terrific speed from a high altitude and firing his machine at target placed on the surface of the lake, failed to flatten out sufficiently when he completed his dive and crashed into the wa ter. He was rescued immediately but while not seriously injured was bad ly bruised and shaken up necessi- tating few days confinement to quarters.
 The round trip by automobile from Gerstner Field to the gunnery school consumes from an hour and half
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
PERMITS MUST BE SECURED BY
 NORTH DEALERS
No Sugar Will Be Sold Re- taiIerS from the Wh0ie- SaIerS Unless Per-
 init Secured.

The Food Administration has issued sugar regulations requiring all deal CTS to secure permits from the Di- visional, District or Local Food Ad- ministratOr before sugar can be or dered from the wholesaler.
 About GOO dealers in Alaska are affected by this order.
 Provisions are made for dealers in remote localities who cannot get in touch with the Food Administrator. that a permit may be issued by the office of the Federal Food Adminis- trator for Alaska upon the recom- mendation of the wholesaler that a permit be issued.
 The quantity ordered by the deal CT added to purchases to date in 1918 should not exceed seventy per cent. of his purchases for corresponding period to date during 1917, and per mits will not be issued for more than this amount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
THINKS SEASON
 FOR NOME WILL
 BE SHORT ONE
Deputy Collector Garfield Receives a Letter from Deputy Reed
 at Nome.

Under prevailing circumstances. I think that the season will be short and quiet here" said Deputy Collec- tor of Customs k. w. J. Reed of Nome in a letter to Charles D. Gar field.
 In Mir Reeds letter. which was written on the Fourth of July, he said that the Victoria, which was the first boat to break through the ice and which reached there June 25th, took all kinds of chances break ing through 200 miles of ice to get to Nome.
 He also said food was scarce and that prices were high.
 Nome has been decorated and celebrating since early Spring" con- tinued Mir. Reed. First it was the Liberty Loan Drive, then the Red Cross Drive. the War Savings Stamp drive and now the Fourth of July"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
George Walsh Stars in Peppy Comedy
 Drama dt PdLQce.

Smiling George" Walsh in Will. liam Fox's comedy drama, This Is the Life," will be seen at the Palace Theatre tomorrow night.
 This is a particularly good picture because not only Is George Walsh the star, but his brother R. A. Walsh the man to put on the screen such plays as "The Honor System" "The Conquerer," "The Innocent Sinner, v Betrayed" is the man who directed the making of the picture. R. 4. is known for the many human touches he puts into pictures and in This is the Life." he kept his brother George busy with some exciting stunts. The hardest stunts R. A. ask ed George to do George did with an apparent feeling that that WAS the life
 George is the story sails for South American to guard his fathers ship ment of munitions. He meets a young lady and count. He believes they are part of motion picture company when, as a matter of fact, the lady is the daughter of an American consul and the count is a starter of revolutions. George joins tine count and doesn't wake up until the Government army in the South American Republic catches him and orders him shot. He escapes and also rescues the lady from the counts hand and of course is re. warded with her love.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
THE TIRE ATTRA ACTIONS General New. of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

 back to their true focus. When she meets a man she really loves she is face to face with very diff cult problem.
 Bessie Barriscale and William Des- mond are featured in this production. Bessie Barriscale needs no introluc- tiOn to picture fans. For over a year she has been appearing with remarkable success in series of Thomas H. Ince's masterpieces. In one of her roles-as the Lily in "Sor. rows of Love"-she endeared herself beyond measure in the hearts of the public
 William Desmond, co-star with Miss Bessie Brariscale, will be re- membered for his work opposite Bill lie Burke in Peggy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
TWO Stars in
 "The Payment" dt Coliseum.

Bessie Barriscale and William Des- mond are starring in "The Payment which will be shown at the Coliseum tomorrow night.
 This is a problem play that deals with the ambitions of country girl who aspires to fame and fortune. She comes to a big city and after encountering many hardships she de cides to make compromises with the established moral laws.
 She meets a man who Is willing to help her climb the ladder of fame as an artist. but he exacts pay ment which she at the time consid CTS but a trifle. Later in years her distorted ideas of social values come
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Mary Pickford Donates VictrOlds to tue Soldiers.

Mary PickfOrd's latest act of pa troitism following her Liberty Loan tour is the donation of 15 Victrolas to the soldiers at Camp Kearney The talking machines were distribut- ed among the Y M. c. A. and the Knights of Clumbus huts. In addi- sent out general appeal for old records, which she will keep the camp supplied with as fast as they come in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
Broodway Star
 Plays Small Part m MOuies.

Fred Niblo, erstwhile Broadway star of the "legit" and husband of Enid Bennett, the film favorite, is now an actor for the screen. It came about by accident. The person selected by Thomas Ince to play a certain part in Miss Bennett's new Paramount picture met with a ser ious accident on his way to the stu. dio. MT. Niblo happened to be on hand when the news arrived and at the special plea from his bride con- scented to make his screen debut in small part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
SOME COLOR SCHEME
 FOR RAYMOND BUILDING

Marshall and Newman have adopt ed brilliant orange color for their building and painters have started to work.
 Remarking upon his striking choice MT. Marshall said : "It will not take very long for the fishermen and strangers in town who may want work done to find their way to the yellow building. Though it may not be beautiful 1t is at least attractive and we haven't got the trimming on yet, either"