davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

There is an exclusive individuality
about everything you find at Miss
Eckson's shop which inspires you
2Prth confidence that your purchase
has been absolutely correct.
The new blouscs have begun to
hint ut spring fashions, while the
fall models are just being displayed
N the shops.
a These busy days naturally make 1t
hard TO decide upon just the right
gift for each member Of, the family
or friend and for inspiration will
suggest visit to the Tulsa Art and
Gift shop, $40 South Main, where
they have a splendid variety Of new
attractive, yes, and useful gifts to Sc
ect from.
Redfcrn advises that the fur cloak
ba not less than two inches shorter
than the dress skirt-bctter be
shorter than this than TO be longer.
In viewing the models you find in
the Vogue Shop in the New Wright
building, 1t is very evident that they
have selected with wartime necessi.
ties in mind their suits, frocks,
wraps, furs and hats.
4 Black satin and chiffon velvet arc
very popular for dinner and evening
combined with spangles and furs,
and all favor long sleeves OF net or
point d. esprit.
Never before has Dame Fashion
demanded such perfect grooming
cellent care OF the complexion and
hair, both of which you are assured
II you visit the Vogue Marinello
shop, II East Fourth.
There Is a large demand for Hud-
son seal. Coat wraps, scarfs and col.
lar and cuff sets are among the many
uscs for this fur.
The dc Gueldre- -Rivkin pictures
speak for themselves. Arrange for
4 your slttlngs early and avoid rush
Ing your work.
AS the winter grows cooler and
women turn to putting their ward
mbeS in order for cold weather,
,nse will he growing demand for
1hk and satin blouses to match the
Iuits.
Z Time Is growing short for Christ
mas shopping for the soldier. A
,plendid and complete line of gifts
.or the soldier at the Elephant
trunk Factory, 105 South Main.
In ono OF the exclusive shops I
noticed n copy OF n Roth coat In
puvet dc Iainc. 1t showed n capc
%ck' straight lines and wonderfully
trimmed with Hudson seal.
Both useful and beautiful IS hand
painted china for gifts: also mono
nnam work beautifully done by Nora
u, Adams. SOS Mary Brockman
1850. e''" '''''
small hats with rathcr low Crowns
~ slightly rolled brims arc heavily
"'rhmed with ostrich just now.
Nothing is so pleasing to a friend
Ia photo of yourself for their holi-
usy gift and the Tulsa Decorating
SUTpany, 212 South Boulder, is
maKlng giving easy during war time
making their frames half price
de-. ~ Shlu To De again STRONG
ahd Sond Tor serges. especially in the
'Ounser class OF frocks.
Tor Monday only, one lot OF hats
.,.'uNing many Of our choicest mod
rc Va'ues up to SEQ. your choice
W. Demorest Ladies' Shop, South
,oun Is said by good authority that
h,,s girls prefer little, close fitting
"S with pretty mesh wells.
The separate coat combines prac-
tbo 'Illty, luxury and comfort and
vi, ne most wonderful and attractive
yo,I y,S That could be found in New
I,5,n. are 10 he had at the Demorest
I'eS shop, South Main.
n ~ one OF our best shops I focnd
p'ratc coat worthy Of special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
HolD to Look YeWs
Less Than Your Age

The most aged faes viii look years
younger sfier The uss Of ordinary msrco-
llsed vaE nor from ten days 10 two weeks.
This remarkable substanee. bsosuse Of iia
peculiar Absorptlvs power, aetually re.
moves the thin veil Of faded or withsred
outor cutiels, . little at . time. Gradually
NE fresher. more youthful skin undernesth
10 revealed. This absorption process being
. purely hyCenio one, en entirely natural
IoompleSion % 'scquiredL quite ydisfercnt
from the artificial complexion, which sp.
peArs antthinE. but girlish, thengh often
bearing painful evidence Of chiidishness.
An ounce Of mereoliEed vax, obtainabis 81
any drug store, 10 suffldenf 70 rejuvsnate
any complexion. II 10 put On Ike cold
cream 81 bedtime and remove mornings
with whrm water.
To. eradicate such ase marhu - wrinkles
and furrowa make . wash lction by dis
. half pint Of witch basel. This has won.
derful astrlnEent and tonic properties, 10
quickly effscss all kinda OF wrinkles, no
matter how caused, making the skin hrm,
smooth and young looking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Bread cannot be given to all those
who are in need ~ II, but tho peo-
pies that wish to save themselves
must train their children against
crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
and his dependents receive the same
protection.

What IL the good Of thinking
without working. OF speaking with
out doing. OF desiring without WILL
ingf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

A city il culpabls as long as not
all OF II is n school; the street that
is not n school Ia a stain upon the
brow OF city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

When He'll Broke Loose These Men We're Right There
with Their Companies Doing Their Duty as Americans
Ahcays Do-These Letters Tell Wonderful Stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

mention. II was OF crystal cord in
aluminium shade, smartly trimmed
In Hudson seal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

l'lnnu.
Course based on LcvchriIEsky
system OF Touch and Technique.
Dunning System for beginners
Studio First BAPTIST Church
Phone 7949; Res. pl(ohc, 1873.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
TURKEY IS REPORTED
 SENDING PEACE NOTE
THE FALL OF THE CABINET HAS GREAT SIGNIFICANCE AS NEW
 GRAND viZER is PRO. ALLY.

London, Oct. 9.--The Press ass0- citation has issued an authoratiye statement that the foreign office has received the text of President WIZ sons note to Germany and that all the allies are in complete accord in the matter. it adds:
 The fall of the Turkish cabinet has great significance. 1t is not doubted that Turkey apprsed Berlin of her intenton to seek peace and Germany sought to staye off such a develop ment by an attempt to seek a general Instead of partial peace settlement.
 Tewfik Pasha, who it is reported will be the new Grand Vizer is under stood to have broadly, rather than pro- German sympathies.
 According to advices which are not official the cabinet had decided to take miGtary measures against Bulgaria, out found that the opinion of the eoun- try was aginst them.
 It is rumored that Turkish peace note has been dispatched through the Spanish government
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
TORCH is APPLIED BY
 THE RETRIEVING HUNS
The Deepest Gain Made By the Brit ish Was at Least Nine Miles With She Enemy howng No Signs of Stop ping and Giving Battle to the vc- torious Troops.

With the British Army on the Cam . braf St. Quentin, Oct. 9,-The Ger man troops on 20 mile front have been put to full flight and the Brit ish cavalry is reported to be pursuing them. the infantry marching in col umns of four through villages hastily abandoned by the enemy
 Cambrai has fallen and the British are now well to the east
 The deepest gam some hours age was at least nine miles on this sector and there are no signs Of the advance slowing up. On the contrary it is going faster every hour with clear ground ahead
 Everything that could be burned had been set afire by the enemy be- fore he began what virtually amounts tc the rout of no less thar thirty di- visions, the smashing Of which was continued furiously today.
 North of Cambrai the Canadians attacked and penetrated deeply also.
 The British marched through Der try without opposition. They reached the outskirts of Troisv1llers and hold Maurois and Honneday
 Large forces of the enemy have been seen from the air fleeing well td the east of Le Cateau.
 Maretz fell early and the British reached Busigny and passed quickly through Bohain
 These are only a few of more than a sco1c of towns captured
 Many thousands of prisoners and quantities of field and machine guns were taken as well as vast stores Of other booty, which the enemy did not have time to blow up or destroy Dy fire
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
 FOR PRISONERS OF WAR
MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE AMERICAN RED CROSS BY
 OCTOBER IS.

Washington, Oct. -+Christma- packages for American soldiers in German and Austrian prison camps must be received by the American Red Cross before October 15. Only one package will be sent to each prisoner, it was announced today. and preference will be given 90 the pack age prepared by the prisoners fam fly
 Each package must not weigh more than eleven pounds and should bear the soldiers name. regiment, the name of the prison camp and the province in Germany or Austria in which the camp Is situated. Packages are to DC addressed to- Warehouse, Atlantic Division. American Red Cross No. 70 East Fifteenth street, New York City. The name and address of the sender and the words Christmas package for American prisoner of war should ap- pear on the package. which will be forwarded free of charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
 CONTINUES TO SPREAD
lP PRACTICALLY THE ENTIRE COUN. TRY IS NOW IN GRASP OF
 THE MALADY.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Spanish in- fuenza now has spread to practically every, Kart of the country. Reports today to the public heatth service showed the disease is epidemic in many western and Pacifil coast states as we'll as in almost all regions easr of the Mississippi river. It's spread also continued in army camps, tho number of new cases reported being greater than on the day before.
 Influenza now is epidemic at three places fin Arizona, in Maryland. in many parts of Arkansas. in Louisiana, Missouri Mississippi. Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont. Washington, West Virginia and many other states.
 The disease Is reported from many parts of California, while in Texas the malady has been reported from 77 countief with the number of cases varying from one to 1000 in each b. cality.
 A slight decrease is noted in the number Of cases reported in Massa- chusetts, but il the District of Colum- bia the maady Is spreading rapidly, more than LOCO cases being reported
 New cases of influenza reported to- day at army camps totalled 13,605, a slight increase over the number yes terday There also was an increase in DneumOnia cases with 242 rpDorted The S20 deaths made a total of 6,5i3 in the camps since the epidemic start ed last month.
 Camp Funston. Kansas. reported l,- 430 new influenza eases today while UessD Custer Michigan reported 1000 and Camp Taylor Ky. GOT.
 The highest number of pneumonia cases 370 was reported at Camp Meade Maryland, while Camp Custer had 275 new cases and Camp Grant, Illinois POI.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

and the highly strategetic positions or Laon and LaFere which seemingly are to be put out of the battle front by operations at St Quentin and Berry -au Bac.
 Strong resistance also is being i'm posed by the Germans against furth- CT advances Gy :he French and Americans and Champagne and east of tho Argorne forest Particularly heavy counter attacks have been launched by the enemy on various positions. but without results other than increasing his casualties.
 Also on the Suippe river the fighting is fierce, but the French have been able to make further crossings of the stream.
 West of the Argonne forest the Americans have driven their line for ward to the region of Cornay on the Aire river, where they have effected Junction with the French troops and seemingly the Argonne forest soon will be in allied hands On the east ern side of the Mouse the Americans have advanced and taken several small villages and also strengthened out their line which was being en- filaded by the German guns from the east
 Reports persist that the Turkish cabinet has fallen and that the new grand vizier will be Texfik Pasha, whose sympathies are declared to be pro-allv rather than pro- German Rumor also has it that the Turks have despatched a peace note to the allies through the Spanish govern mcnt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

London. Oct 9.-The whole of CamErai is in British possession. Filed Marshal Haig reports tonight from headquarters The Canadians were the first to enter the town.
 In the great defeat inflicted on the Germans yesterday II eco prisoners md frcn, iG0 to 200 guns wore cap- tArLd The statement says:
 We inflicted heavy defeat on the enemy yesterday between St. Quen- tin and Cambrai, taking over ten thousand prisoners and between one hundred and two rundred guns. No less than twenty-three German divis- ions were engaged on this front; they were severely handled.
 The result of this action is that the troops have been enabled to ad- vance today on the whole front be- tween the Somme and the Sensee and are making rapid progress eastward capturing rear detachment of the en- emies, isolated batteries and machine gun DONlss NuiibCl Oi tbC tants who were left in the village had met the advance Of the troops The whole of Camtrai is in our pos sion. The Canadians entered from north at an early hour this morning while at later hour English troops and the Americans passed through the lines
 'In the process of these operations we inflicted very heavy losses on the enemy in killed and wounded and have taken over 11,000 prisoners.
 This feat of arms has been per formed by British arms who have al- ready withstood the heaviest on slaughts of the enemy's main forces in the spring Only the, endurance and determined spirit of the troops permitted them to pass to the often
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
 DESTROYS DEFENSES
MORE THAN 15oo PRISONERS WERE COUNTED UP TO LATE
 IN AFTERNOON.

With the American Army NorthW est of Nerdun,-UO 2J D. m Oct. g. Complete reports show that the Ma melle notifications have been occu- pied by the Americans To do it the troops had to storm the rcdOubtable hill 269 which was taken as early as 10 o'clock this morning. llill 2G3 was captured half an hour later The ad- vance here and there had been mo- mentarily checked by fierce resistance
 and the stiffest kind of machine gun fire but the Americans had SO res
 olutely gone after their objective and
 the advance artillery firing haG been
 so complex that nothing could stop
 them
 More than fifteen hundred prisoners
 had been counted up to late this af- ternoon. These were confined in the
 cages and more were coming in.
 From a strategetic point Of view
 the victory was more important than
 at first reported. From just north of
 Romagne. and east and west of the point carried by the American troops there is nothing but level ground and no more serious enemy Qualifications to encounter.
 Ideal conditions for the Americans are in prospect ard the Germans have lost a large part of their strength
 the tremendous Qualifications and con crete pill boxes.
 After an intense l9 hour lombard ment which nearly destroyed ant shattered the German defenscs, the American infantry began it's advaace at S:30 o'clock All along the front
 heavy mist was hanging and aeria observers were unable to report fol several hours whether the attack was
 a success or a failure
 The first reports that began tC struggle in before noon today told ol
 the success of the engineers who were on the coveted hill 369 which they declared they could hold against any l German attack The hiB was the first necessary step in an enyelop-
 ment movement of Romagne. Simultaneously the second re port, which at first was not credite' arrived It was to tho effect that the Mamellc trench had been reached Other reports briefly told of the suc-
 cessful entry of the Americans into
 nearby wood
 The line IS by no means straight ened out due east and west and other portions of the powerful Kriemhild Steelung line remain to be pierced or outflanked.
 The third American success of the day was in the Argonne where the troops made steady progress through tangle or woods and underbrush ana approached neaer the important town Iof Grandprc. They encountered des- peate opposition with the usual ma chine gun tactics. but the episode oi the lost battalion has re-convinced
 them of their superiority over the en- emy and made them irresistible.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
ARTILLERY BLASTS WAY
 FOR THE AMERICANS
.AIRPLANE ASSIST IN BEATING OFF GERMAN INFANTRY AND
 MACHINE GUNNERS.

With the American Army in Cham pagne, Oct 9-ln their operations west of the Argonne forest the Amer jeans have penetrated more than two kilometers beyond the line between St. Etienne and Orfeuil. Heavy French and American artillery preparation preceded the advance of the infantry
 Soon after the activity started the Germans attempted counter a!- tack but were repulsed by the allied artillery Several airplanes cooper ated with the French just north oi St Etlenne in beating off the Ger man infantry and machine gunners The principal resistance was with ma chine guns.
 The troops advanced over yellow clay ground and the clay, blendine with khaki made the American uni form a difficult target for the Ger mans.
 The Americans went over slight slope through stubby spruce and pine trees, feeling perfectly at home, tht country resembling their native heatf in the southwest.
 In the regions where the French and Ameriaens advanced in this sect- or, more than hundred tanks were used The Americans reported tha they had reached their objective II less than three hours. The Frencl on thier right and left, kept abreas and also arrived at their destinations ahead of schedule.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
F0CH WOULD DICTATE TERMS OF ARMISTICE
Evidence of the Waning Resisting Power of the German Forces is Pointed Out By the Washington ob- servers in the Forward Sweep of the Forces North of St, Quentin.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Germany's plea for an armi5tlce is founded both American and allied military of ficers here believe, upon recognition in Berlin of the fact that the Ger man army organization in France is slowly disintrcgatng under the ter rifle campaign of Marshal Foch.
 These officers regard tho move of tho German chancellor as desper- ate eleventh. hour move to escapa serious military disaster and they would not be surprised if President Wilson's condition that there can be no talk of an armsticc except when coupled with agreement to withdraw immediately from all invaded terli- tory were promptly accepted.
 The answer to such a move. it was suggested today. would be to leave to Marshal Foch the dictation of the terms of the armistice should the situation ever reach that stage as the supreme commander can be trusted to see that no military advantage to the enemy resulted. In the meantime, Marshal Foch, hour by hour, is sur rounding the German forces with new perils as his strategetic conceptions are developed,
 Evidence of the waning resisting power of inc German forces in France was plainly seen by observers here in the sweep forward of the Anglo American forces north of St. Quen- tin
 Apparently there has been no ma terial lowering of the fighting quality of the enemy soldiers, but there ij every evidence that the complex mil itary organization upon which de- fensc of the long battle front de- pends, is breaking under the strain Signs of confusion have been noted repeatedly. Worn out divisions have beeE called upon to check the assault of fresh allied troops and have been cut to pieces.
 These are signs only, for the en- emy front still offers q grim obstacle tc the advancing armies and the bat tle is growing daily in fury instead of lessening But the signs are there. The weakness at the heart of the ma chine; the absolute lack of the men and war equipment to meet the com bined assault indefinitely
 In the line between Verdun and the sea, two salients are developing. The first has it's apex along the Loan front. where the enemy still clings to St Gobain forest and part of tho Chemn des Danes ridge. The sec ond has it's greatest depth before Lens. Between these two pockets the Anglo American drive, supple mented by the French advance east of St Quentin, has thrust blunt wedge which not only has engulfed Cambrai but has torn it's way through the whole Hindenburg defense zone. into open country beyond, It can strike either north or south at need to squeeze the pocket on either side of them. or either carried ahead to smash vital lines.
 To the north the American forea pressing in on Lille forms the north orn jaw on possible pincer move ment on the whole Douai salient. The Germans began retirement on the Lens -Armentieres some time ago which they have checked. fearing probably the envelopment of their
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE.)
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
TAKE PART
 IN BOMBING EXPEDITION

With the American Army on the Champagne Front. Oct. 9.-During the main activities south of Romagne this afternoon @ allied bombing planes passed southwark having bombed Buzancy, and other railroad and sup ply stations behind the German lines
 American pursuit planes took an active part in clearing the air for the bombers, downing four Fokkers in the regions of Remonvllle and Ainereyille The bombers started out late in the afternoon in groups. After accom- prshing their mission the groups mel on the way back and passed over the Amercan line in one flock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
BERLIN ADMITS DEFEATS.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-Reporting the greal battle in the CambraiSt. Quentin sector. general headquarters today ad- mits breaches in the German lines or both sides of the Roman road toward Le Cateau and also German with drawal to Fresnoy. le-Grand.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

i've with such conspicuous success By their heroic action in defense and attack the mon from all parts of the British empire have proven them selves soldiers of the highest order.
 The advance continues this af- ternooa We have reached the gen eral linc of Bohain, Busigny and Caurior"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
REICH STAG WILL
 MEET SATURDAY.

Copenhagen. Oct. 9.-The German reichstag has been summoned to meet en October l2, according to the Berlin Tagebiatt Chancellor Maximilans recent speech and the political situa- tion will he taken under discussion.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
BRITISH IN COMPLETE POSSESSION OF CAMBRIA

pose to join in such representations should the facts sustain the press re- ports of the extent of the damage from the atrocities.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
Thousands of Hun Prisoners
 Have Been Taken and
 Hundreds of Guns Cap tured in the Drive.

The Americans Had a Hand in the Capture of Cambrai and Their Cas- ualties Are Said to Be Very Light Being Less Than Half of the Num- Der of Prisoners They Took.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

Arkanssss-Thursdsy and Friday partly cloudy 10 cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)