davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
AMrRIcAN Association.

lUI' ..I.H Huukee U
IlIur"H kH. sa. cts.
Tn'r'. polls
IrI..rsH So Paul q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
Caragc Nearing Completion.

special 20 10" N,pp
CLARENDON. TNas Juno Tho
new Cord garage building being
erected hF 'mariIlo contractors a.
'h" corner 90. First and Suily strccts
H nearing completion and win boz
a model sirag" in osnry particular
10 is owned hy Jane. front ANA win
H' occupied hy } o. P.Hau Ford
agent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

ST Lofts Irre 81 Louis
coupled base h. WIN base on balls
aEl errors and festcd Boston
Score r. n r
Husfnu uH. HnN 100 e
so Toni. GOD. H3o 0lx-.p o. %
Hudr... wI .lvdy Packard and
SNYDER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

Public Stcnugrapher-N otar, Publ,
Aus'oy Land a Cattle Co. Amarillo
once Phone NNi Res Phone 1863
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
Where They Play Today

Boston 900 Pittsburgh
brooklyn 40 Cincinnati.
Now York az lAiasgO.
PHILADELPHIA lI So Louis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

Hirm.re WoHI'e
Atlanta E.F ufialu
Nemph ltfanonra %
Nashville .ffIf Rock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

have moved from the Eakle build.
ing tn suite It-tt smith building.
Postofficc block. Phone 2...7. Dr. T..
u. Jones, Dentist. IsS tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

HH hHs .A'fN ffsH
tIEAEf lN' June I.hnry
Ni'hau" rdau1'ol n-stdcrWeisht TO-
iaf sirr0I q ... ract to boz Benny
Leonard champion hgHtwcIEHf a.
rounds ai Cant Ohio Jul, The
u0u all ncIl.f 80 pounds rulsidc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

Tho .nnsHIr. NJ Hfe is made rp oi
..rt rris beams ahI.h are brieH'
au fhr uus Anthem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

PITTSBURGH Juno s, Pittsburgh
defeated BROOKLYN the homo tc4m
allyiug u tho seventh and eighth
innings
Score. r " f.
Brooklyn o.. uNi 600 D. >
piuHbrr-h .Upu UOOtlN-i I
Ma Iulrd Doll Doombs and Ney
.r- Cooper NIOar aud " Wagner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

SEW YORK ftnr THO cotton
m. Boo closed steady af o. not gain
uf 90 points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING or THF CIIRs.


Dallas Shreveport
Houston 81 Waco. 20.
Fort Worth. Q san Antonio. 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

Edison MAID, Lamps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

A. Houston o. ~ F..
Waco ...... ....... n
Houston .......... N
Bunk and Nann Martina and
Moves
Evening star., 1917-11-04
PROF. MOORE ENDS CAMPAIGN
Republican Candidate for Senator
Speaks at Damascus.

Prof. Willis L. Moore. former chief
of the United States weather bureau.
brought his campaign for state senator
from Montgomery county on the repub-
lican ticket to d close at Damascus.
Md last night, where he made one of
the most vigorous speeches Of his
candidacy, defending his political rec
ord and outlining his policy for a
greater Baltimore.
"1 voted for President Wilson and
worked for his election openly" said
prof Moore, while serving under Mr..
Taft, without incurring his dtsapproval
AND the records of this country will
show that I did not formally affiliate
with the democratic party until sew
eral months after | mad ,psen removed
from office by democratic President.
I voted for Blair Lee. but l soon be-
came d,spleased with the results of
democratic legislation and administra-
tion and returned to the republican
party. | have no apologies or excuses
n make. Unless my accueers can prove
- 10 something discreditable to vote
the democratic ticket once in mans
'!|e.f,9o eubr,it they have made no
case against me-. - "a.
~ propose that the state lend Its
credit to each county" said Prof Moore
in speaking Of construc.lve ~ ,assuest lssuest
-, the bonds necessary to construct
ooai,,rnrn,ty-owned oi mills, creamerteS and
.ia,rhter houses. and that these shal
omarate under such legal restrictfons
that excess profits may not be made. II
IN" y. ,,,arile to say that no system can be
a. !; i;aed to save the enormous waste
w. now obtains in the handling OF
snod products between the purchaser
and the consumer.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
CAMP MEADE VICTORS
IN FOOT BALL BY 9 TO 7
Thayer's Field Goal Turns Tide
Against q. S. Marine Corps on
Philadelphia Grounds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November a.
In bitterly contested game, featured
by the work of former stars on man,
college gridirons. the Camp Meade foo,
ball team. led by Gus Welsh, the old
Carlisle Indian player. won a close vic.
tory from the United States Marine
Corps. directed by the peerless Eddie
Mahan. at Shibe Park this afternoon
The: Anal score was to 2.
Eddie Thayer. the former Pennsv,.
vania end, entering the game In the
closing minutes of play, Converted an
apparent defeat for the Army men fntr
a glorious victory by bootfng a fleld
goal squarely over the posts from the
Up until the field goal the Marines
hghtirig hard for another score 4
2o-yard run by Mylin, one-time captain
OF franklin and Marshall, brought the
pigskin to the Marines 30-yard line
plunges by Tighe and Welsh brought
the ball up to the 20-yard line. and here
the Marines braced -eA
Thayer. who had been resting IN ~.
sidelines all afternoon because OF his
unfamiliarity with the Meade men:s
signals. then ran out onto the 1eIa
dropped back and kicked the goal
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Italian Cavalry En1ulates
Deeds ofNoted Light Brigade
Defying Streams ofMachine Gun Bullets, Virtual
ly Amihilating Some Regiments, Horse
men Guard Retreat.

the herofsm OF the mounted troops
The splendid maneuyering OF the cav
airy in great masses and their reckless
charges in the face of streams of ma
chine gun bullets are regarded by mil
itury officers as constituting one of
the most brilliant features OF the
lighting on this front Charges OF en-
tire brigades were encountered with
perfect precision and control.
Many difficult feats were performed.
Machine guns could not stop them.
Some regiments were virtually ami
hilated, but their sacrifice was not in
vain, inasmuch as they protected the
road over which the third army passed
to safety.
The stories of heroism are inspiring
the troops. whose spirits are recover
ing. In other branches Of the service.
also. brave deeds were performed. For
instance. the physicians in charge of
the military hospitals in Udine refused
to the last man to leave, voting to
remain with their patients. 1t was
suggested that they draw lots for
the choice of a few who should re-
main behind. but all insisted on stay
ing at their posts.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

By The Assccia ted Press.
ITALIAN II e AID q U A r T . r 8 IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Friday. Novem-
ber 2-'The italian cavalry has emu
lated the deeds of the famous Light
Brigade at Balaklava." said British
officer who has been following the op-
sraticns on the Italian front, In speak
ing today of the campaign now in
progress.
Ever since the opening of tho war
the Italian cavalrymen have been
chafing because the mountain warfare
offered no opportunity for employment
Of their branch of the service. They
were drafted into infantry and bomb
throwing contingents. and into the
aerial service. Now. however. they
have had the chance to prove that the
cavalry is not as obsolete as cross
bow men," as one writer put II. In fact
the successful retirement OF the vallant
italian army was due very largely TO
Evening star., 1917-11-04
SPAIN HAS NEW CABINET.
Monarchical-National Coalition Il
Formed Officials Announced.

MADRID. November 3.-A monarchi-
educational coalition cabinet has been
,ormed by Marquis Manuel Garcia
pr;eto de Alhuemas. who takes the post
~ premier. The cabinet includes: Min
,ster of foreign affairs. Senior Alvarada:
interior, senor Bahamonde; finance.
senior ventona; public works. Alcal
zamora; justice. Fernandez Prida; war,
IMAM de La Cierva; marine. Amalie
Jimeno; public instruction. Senior Rodas.
The cabinet comprises three demo-
crafts. two catalonists, two friends of
Maura, one friend Of Rsmanones and
ene independent
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Auto Accident Kills Three.

CT ENGLAND. Ohio. November s.
rhree men were killed and a fourth
f,tally injured when an automobile in
,-bicn the men were riding was struck
nv a street car on Kinsman road to-
night. One Of the men was killed out
right and two others died. after being
removed to hospital. where the fourth
Evening star., 1917-11-04
VIII Be Real Chanc.
AUSTRIAN HEAD REACHES ONT
Charles to Be Proclaimed King Of
Poland and Of Occupied Lands

AMSTERDAM. November s. The
Munich Neueste Nachrichten prints a
report from Vienna that Emperor
Charles on Sunday, which is his name
day, will be proclaimed King Of Poland
and also ruler Of the south Slav states
embracing especially Bosnia and Herze.
sovina. and that part Of Serbia already
occupied by Austria. These states, 1t il
added. will receive . certain measure
Of autonomy.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
FIGHT AUSTRIA, URGES ITALY.
Army Leaders Say United States Can
Render Great Service.

America can best aid Italy in her
present crisis by declaring war on
Italys arch enemy. Austria
said an official cablegram received
here yesterday from the general head
quarters of the Italian army.
"It Is the general opinion in Italy
that the United States can render the
greatest service to Italy and to the
cause Of the entente during the criti-
cal events Of the present time" the
cablegram said. There is no Ques-
ton here Of America sending SOL
diers and steamers: 1t is by declaring
war on Austria a-Hungary. the allies of
Germany and the enemies of Italy.
Thus America will best answer the
blows which Austria Hungary has
given Italy. and In short time
render the most important service to
her allies undergoing such strain at
tho present moment"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
THREE VACANCIES IN
HOUSE TO Be FILLED
Municipal and State Offices
Also Up for Decision in.
Tuesdays Elections.
NEW YORK FIGHT BITTER

Elections viii be held Tuesday in
many cities for the selection of munich
pal officers and in several states for
state and legislative offices. Three va
cancies in the House of Representa-
ant municipal contests are in New York
city and Philadelphia.
In Greater New York the fight has
grown bitter among the candidates for
mayor and control of the offices hand
ling the great budget OF expenses. John
Purroy Mitchell. fusionist. Is candi-
date for reelection. The democrats
have named Judge Kylan. the regular
republicans William NJ. Bennett and the
socialists Morris Hi1lquit.
In New York state the lower house OF
the legislature is to be chosen, as well
as the attorney general and two judges
of the court of appeals. Two conStttu-
ttonal amendments are before the
voters-woman suffrage and 4 proposed
debt limit for cities.
Election in Massachusetts,.
In Massachusetts there is a guberna-
torial election. Samuel w. Mccall. re-
publican. is up for reelection. He is
opposed by Frederick W. Mansfield,
democrat.
New Jersey Will elect the lower house
Of the Legislature and will vote on
local option for cities. One week after
the regular election the city OF Newark
will vote on proposed commission
form of municipal government
In Delaware the voters will determine
whether the only remaining wet" dis
trict. Wilmington and the county, shall
go dry
Maryland will elect d Legislature and
controller and will vote upon q pro-
posed expansion of the territorial limits OF
the city OF Baltimore.
In Virginia a governor is to be chosen
as well as members of the state legisla-
ture- Westmoreland Davis, democratic
candidate for governor, will be elected.
In Ohio the voters Will decide upon
granting proposed woman suffrage on
presidential electors and state officers.
A referendum on the liquor question
will also come before the electorate.
Congressional elections are to be held
as follows: In Connecticut, to choose a
successor to the late Ebenezer ]. Hill In
the Norwalk district. The republican
candidate is Schuyler Merritt and the
democratic, Lynd Wilson. In the Pennsyl-
vania 2Sth district to succeed o. d.
Bleakley. resigned. the republican candi-
date Is w. F. Lyons and the democratic,
H. E. Beshlin. In the sixth Massachu-
sets. to succeed Gardner. resigned to en-
ter the Army. W. F. Lufkin is the repub-
ncan candidate and George A. Schofield
democratic.
New Mexico will vote on a constitu-
tional amendment proposing prohibition.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Alexander D. Protopopor was once
classed as a patriotic member Of the
duma. next an oppressive minister Of
OF the mystic monk, Rasputin. Proto-
popon recently was removed from the
fortress of st. Peter and ST. Paul to a
hospital on account Of his i'll health.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Three Held for Assault on Editor,

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. November s.
Wash Moody. W. Percy Williams. Prem
tice Blackwell and olin Young were
indicted by the grand jury here today
on charges Of assault to commit mur-
der in connection with an assault on
Edward W. Doty, editor Of the Tusca-
loo0A News In hAs 011cA. ootobeI %.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
NEW.YORK HARBOR
BOARD TO AID WAR
Better Facilities for Shipping
Abroad Is Aim of New
Organization.
Mr.. McADO0 CHAIRMAN
Mr.. McADO0 CHAIRMAN

By the Associated Press. ,.i
NEW YORK. November 3.-Creatior
of n New York port war board. will
William G. McAdoo. Secretary of the
Treasury, as its chairman. to co-ordi.
nate all harbor utilities for transporta.
ton of war materials abroad was ef.
fected at a conference here today at
tended by representatives OF the fed
eral government and the states of New
York and New Jersey.
The new board Is the outgrowth of &
conference held last week In the Of
flee Of Secretary Baker in Washington
at the direction of President Wilson
The results Of the decisions reached Al
the conference In this city today. Il
was announced. are likely to be mos
momentous in their effect upon the op
Grafton of the war and the commerce.
of the country"
Evening star., 1917-11-04

an immediate declaration Of war on Aus
tria- Hungary. Whether 1T is possible
now to- send a contingent of American
troops to crafty the italian spirit Is
question for the general staff to settle
That Italy needs such help and encour.
agement is certain. 1t may be found tnat
the wisest policy may be to send such
American soldiers as are available over
the Alps into the Venetian plains. where
the italians are preparing for battles
which possibly may decide the outcome
of the war.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Every Boy Scout In Washington is
going to be asked to write a letter or
post card to another Boy Scout an
Eagle Scout, now a United States ma
rtne. who Is over there" and wants to
receive just the sort Of letters Boy
Scouts can write to one another.
His address is:
Private Francis W. Watson.
18th Company, 5th Regiment,
U. s. Marine Corps,
With American Expeditionary Force,
Somewhere in France.
This is the first practical bit of doing
something Tor the men in service that
has come from the honor list of Wash
sfsr .asr01 Is men cnmnnn IN the service that The
their relatives and friends how
much good can come through the prem
aration OF such list. It is to be used
by the District Chapter of the RED
csoss u TO send Christmas gift address
ed individually TO every Washington
man in the service, whose address, car
be secured.
Send Name Quickly.
Send In the name of your man who
siSies haS gone to the colors as soon as pos .
Nov here is how the message goes .o
the Boy Scouts urging them to write :
ieteer and then more letters to this
eagle scout somewhere in France
where they would all like to be.
TINS DiG. husky scout C feet 3 inches,
ennsted In the Marine Corps one weeb
hises his ssv.n, war was declared and celebrated
"is sGnr Gsesehteenth hoHa birthday in France.
trouble getting mail from the states
Ano some OF them are quite homesicir r
ihe star, through its honor list OF serv.
Ice men hopes that they will ali he ra.
nlsin oereo at Christmas time by letters
gifts ~ 'heih 'hah
The Star is glad to publish the name,
OF the washington schoolboys VIII
nealo tnelr "country's call" and rusbed
IN among the nrst to enlist and are nov
IN france. Their high school friends
privilege to write to these soldiars 80
marines. A post card Is a yerv uttie
th1ng to send. but 1t means much 70 ~
poy over there" to know he Ia raman,
nered by friends and honored hw ~,
tne people OF his home city. a.
VIII Be Real Chance.
The boys and girls who remia, ber<
positions in the government ss,.,,ice me-
should remember these youths wts aSe
rave given themselves to the co,,r
service. This Is a real chance :,
90 q little bit by writing to them -
Let the mail be heavy for those mn,
Ghaps ABOUT to go into the trenche.
over mere. who are suffering mich
put cneered by the CONSCIOUSNESS that
they are doing their duty patrioticsIiV
Evening star., 1917-11-04
RUSS Ex-M1N1sTER INSANE.
33NO1x4N41s
Tool of the Mystic Monk Rasputin
Held irresponsible.

PETROGRAD. November 3.-Alexan.
der D. Protopopofr. ex-minister of the
interior under the late monarchy, has
been pronounced insane by the COM
mission of inquiry.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Lot Holders Invited to St. Pau,,.

An appeal is issued to lot holders or N.
Rock Creek cemetery to attend the serv-
ices of the st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
situated in the south angle of the ceme-
terry. Rev. Charles E. Buck is rector and
Rev. Harry Cobey is assistant rector AL
invitation is extended by the church to
the lot holders to attend the church serv-
ices from time to time. even though they
- oomunnicAnfD Of other chuyohA4
Evening star., 1917-11-04

new life By the disaster to the army.
the communities Of the whole country
are issuing encouraging proclamatione.
She government 10 showing e superb
Spirit and the nation !; thrilled 7, stnel wssn
suddenly galvanised by the. magnetic
presence Of dangers. When the hour
comes for . definite stand Italy's peo..
pie will be ready to defend the !and
from an invasion which. unehecked.
Impressions Of sympathy are arriving
from all quarters.
Wars Purpose Clear.
: -Today it Is clear to the Italians that
thsr war 10 the war Of all that part
Of the world to which Prussianism and
German autocracy are abhorrent- The
satisfaotion of the entire country at
each manifestation Of foreign sympa-
So FAR the United states has given
Italy only money. supplies and moral
announcement. It is now felt BY
Americans here that 1t ts time TO 90
more. One act OF ours they say would
do more TO comfort the Italians than
America, forgetting diplomatic niceties
and possible subtleties Of foreign policy.
to declare war on Austria Hungary.
The absurdity OF the United Stateo re-
naming In q state OF inertia when
Germany 10 aiding Austria to invade
Italy must II 10 pointed out, be obvi-
Gus to the least enlightened.
War Might Be Prolonged.
Military necessities today are pre-emi-
nent. Should Italy be seriously weakened
the allied war may be prolonged for
years. The United States, It is argued,
should show its solidarity with Italy by
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Put EN- in tho War Bill.

Fror, the Lonisville ouFier-Jsurnal. =
s1What do they mean by poetto H.
iiceNse - 'No. II he dfd wed shaS4 1eR~
er poets" ------------ -. -. ,
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Board of Education to Meet.

There is to be meeting Of the board
Of EDUCATION Wednesday afternoon at
sac e'eJocle at the franklin School
building. 9scrstaxy Harry o. Hins an
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Austria Grants Passports.

The Austrian government has grant
ed special passports to Count Bargley
and several others to attend the meet
Ing.
Little authentic Information regard
ing the conference has been received
here, but it is said to be distinct from
the socialist peace move at Stockholm
and that prominent pacifists from sew
eral European countries are to attend.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
POWERS BACK
PAC|F|ST CONFERENCE
Germany and Austria Taking Hand
in Bern Meeting Called to
Discuss Peace.

Germany and Austria are making
strenuous efforts to further the pacidst
conference to be held at Bern Novem-
Der 12 to discuss basis for an hon
orable peace. according to an official
cablegram received here today from
Zurich, Switzerland. Even the Swiss.
the message said. regard this solici-
tude of the central powers for peace as
In strange contrast to their recent dec
larations that they were entirely sat
isfied with their military status.
DR.. Dernberg Delegate.
Germany will be represented at the
conference by DR.. Bernhard Dernberg.
expelled from the United States for
spreading German propaganda; Pastor
Frederick Naumann. director Of the
review, Die Hielre. one of the defend
ers of the ambitious middle Europe"
German expansion doctrine: Walter
Rathenau. director of the Allgemeine
Electktrizitate Gesellschaft. and DR..
FoeStner.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
See Appeal to Allies.

The British press takes the ground
that Premier Kerensky-s words were
meant as an appeal to the allies for
help.
'He clearly had not the slightest In
tention.' says the Westminster Gazette,
''of suggesting that Russia was to play
no further part In the war. Kerensky
probably meant to say no more than
that Russia wants all the help she can
get in materials and money from tho
alljeA"
The Liverpool Post hopes that SEQ
retary OF State Lansing's interpreta.
taon Of tho Russian premier's "unfor-
tunate words is correct.
'On the practical sympathy of tho
to count, but 1t Is time she pulled her
self together and gave practical proof
of her worthiness of that sympathy"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Attended Meeting.

Among those who attended the meet
ing today were Secretary Baker. Edwin
NJ Hurley, chairman Of the United
States Shipping Board: representatives
of the Navy and Treasury departments.
Department of Commerce. Gov. Edge Of
New Jersey. and members of the New
York-New Jersey port and harbor de-
velopment commission
The new board will consist of the
Secretary of War. Secretary of the
Navy. Secretary Of Commerce. the
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board. a member of the railway war
and the members of the New York-New
Jersey port and harbor development
commission.
william r. Wilcox. chairman of the
New York-New Jersey port and harbor
development commission, was chosen
vice chairman Of the new board He
said the action taken today was most
gratifying because of Its unanimity."
To Coordinate Utilities.
Through the operation Of this port
war board" Mr.. Wilcox said. will
come complete coordination of all
the available utilities. SO that New
York and New Jersey will contribute
every ounce OF energy to the winning
of the war. If transportation is to win
per cent of the supplies that are going
to the other side must go through the
port of New York. Not an inch of
space at car piers or docks can be
wasted, not a moments delay must take
place in the embarkation Of men and
the constant flow of supplies for them.
There must be no waste of lighters,
tugboats or ships. Railroads must
meet ships: trucks must meet railroads.
The business men of New York will
rally behind the President and the two
governors In doing their bit in this
field OF war service. In doing SO they
will make possible that complete CO.
ordination OF the facilities Of the port
which Is necessary to win the war. and
which after the war will be quite as
necessary to the winning Of victories in
the field of commerce"
Evening star., 1917-11-04
SCOUTS WILL WRITE
C0MRADE IN NAVY
Letters of Washington Boys
to Be Sent Eagle Scout,
Now a U. S. Marine.
GIFTS FROM RED CROSS

Each Warrington youth who
has gone to serve "wfth the coll
ors," whether he II soldier,
sailor or marine, with n flying
unit or an ambulance corps, will
get n Christmas present from the
District Chapter Of the Red Cross
IL his relatives OF friends will
send his name and present ad-
dress tOs
Red Cross Gift Editor.
The Evening Star,
WashingtOn, ID. C..