davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-06
ATTRACTIVE
NOVELTIES
HANDPAINTED ON
WOOD.
Special at Csc

Telephone Screens, dainty
misses painted in gay colors,
with full skirts and panta-
1ettes, Csc.
Ash Holders. with glass trays
-Geisha girls. dancers from
Madrid and prin serving maids,
Csc.
Convenient Twine Holders.
pretty maids with baskets of
gay flowers. 65c.
Main floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Stationery for
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENCE
Specially Priced.

Writings Overland Mail.
White paper and two-tone en-
velopes, in gray or blue; the
darker shade inside. 45 sheets
of paper and "a envelopes. At
the very special price soc box.
Main floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
The Upholstery and Drapery Section
Is Ready to Assist You in Your Home Planning.
Special
Marquisette Curtains
At $3.50 fhe Pair

Neat Lace-edge Marquisette
Curtains. some made with the
Dutch valance which lends
such an increased charm and
decorative effect with modern
furniture and furnishings.
Wolfe Curtains, a large and
beautifully varied array. $500
to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Saslavsky-Heinl Recital.

The recital for piano and violin by
Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl and Alexander
Saslavsky. concert master Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, which was
postponed. will be given at tho New
willard tnmorreW ayan4RS At ~
Evening star., 1918-02-06

SATIN AMAZON-The lovely new satin for
dressy sport skirts and SUITS in shades OF
white, black brown, navy blue, taupe, wis
taria. 40 inches wide; SITS yard
WASH SATIN MESSALINE-In ivory.
white, black, navy, tan, sky blue, pink and
silver gray. SO inches wide; $l.5O yard.
STRIPED WASH SHANGHAI SILk-Lovcly
for dresses for big and little folks and for
shirt waists. A particularly good soft quail
ity that will stand many tubbings and come
out all the better from each one; in white
with stripes in violet, gray, black, tan and
blue with tiny white satin stripe between
the colors. 81 inches wide; $1.50 yard.
WASHABLE WHITE TAFFETA-Of excel
lent quality that will be much used for
girlish dresses and for shirt waists 36
inches wide; $l.75 yard.
IVORY WHITE MIkADO CREPE-Thor-
oughly washable, desirable for dresses,
waists and particularly for lingerie. 40
inches wide; $500 yard
THE ULTRA FASHIONABLE WHITE
KHAKI KOOL sport silk for skirts and
suits SO inches wide; $3.50 yard.
WHITE SHANTUNG-For skirts and suits.
SO inches wide; $500 yard
BLACK CREPE CHAMOIs-A most desirable
new silk for mourning wear. Soft and pli-
able with wonderful draping qualities. 40
inches wide; $500 yard.
ks There Are
AND A NEW ASSORTMENT OF
PRINTED SATiNS for Innings and also good
for kimonos, in Batik designs and lovely floral
patterns; 80 inches wide. $l.5O yard.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

prehenslve presentation
FOULARDS in greatest profusion OF colorlng
and design, and in the popular Moon-Glo,
Radium and Pussy Willow weaves. There
exquisite designs in two tones of blue,
violet, brown and black -and-whte very
pattern shows the cor dot, in light
shade darker shade of the same color,
with just line of black to give tone One
black -and-white piece has floral ring, an
other boasts a tiny colored nosegay. A
sapphire blue has a check formed entirely
of vari-colored small dots. A soft brown
shows Batk dot in tan, touched with
lust tint of gayer color. To describe
them all would be impossible 40 inches
wide. $500 to $3.50 yard.
SILK kGlNG1AMS--Gingha have grown so
ambitious that they have climbed into
the silk department, and are to be among
the most stylish silks of the season. The
variety of checks and plaids show white
grounds, with pink and black, blue. and
black, green and black, tan and black,
green and tan. SO inches wide $3.50 yard.
SATIN STRIPED SILKS for sport skirts have
two tones OF violet, blue, gray, or blue with
stripe formed OF tiny black and white hair
lines. So inches. $l.85 to $500 yard.
SATIN BROCADE for formal calling gowns
comes III lovely silver gray at $3.50 yard.
SATIN CHARMEUSE- reseda, beet root,
burgundy, wlstaria, Copenhagen, navy,
myrtle, peacock and tan; a splendid quality.
soft and pliable. 40 inches wide; $l.95
yard.
In Linings 81
PRINTED DRAP DE FLORETTE, in new
designs and colors; just the silk to use for lin
ing the new spring suit 80 inches wide. $1.75.
floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Dittman's Testimnnu

AMSTERDAM. February s.-At his
triaI before the court-martial DENNY
Wilhelm Dittman, an Independent SO.
olanst, according to the koelnische
Zeitung. ascribed the strike moyement
to reaction against the maintenance Of
a state of siege and the Vaccinations
Of the fatherland party. The accused
deputy denied that ne promoted the
strike. and declared 1t was only a
demonstration strike against a peace of
annexations and in favor of peace by
understanding. ~
If the government had entered tn+o
negotiations as requested" Deputy pitto
man said, according to the newsnansr
the strike would have lasted oniy thra.
days. The intellectual organizer of the
strike was Admiral Won Tirpitz.' o
The strike movement could not ba o.,
nected with the Russian revolution Dir
man testified. Philip Scheidemann tha
majority socialist leader, corrobora .d tnd
plttman's testimony that the strike NJ .
m favor OF peace by agreement and
that 1t had no connection with affairs in
Russia. 'is III
Deputy Dittman was sentenced to a,,a
years confinement for melting to hieb
treason and was given two months ,dd;n
tionai for resisting public authoritvS
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Have You Seen the New
"Banco" Vases
from Japan!

Tiny little Japanese Vases, =
to 5 inches tall, in odd and
1,nioue shapes, some in quaint
oriental patterns, others IN
foral effects as natural as the
flowers themselves; MANY OF
them are hand-enameled. Pret-
tv for favors, pretty for home
decorations. The decorations
are transparent, showing on
the inside.
Very Special Value,
Csc Each.
Fifth floor. L street.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Strikers Resume Work

the Htitaa Hersn d,spateh Tsp received here quotes
regard to the strike in GermanS let that
work has been resumed without e,can'
ton in all the armament factories and
.nat IN other large concerns the men are
reported 70 be resuming their dnt;as
The dispatch added that there had hea.
no disturbances. Ao peen
The Telegraaf's frontier corresno,d.,.
Gsy,n SAYS ,hat desa,. the measures taken by the
ers in Germany evoked great discor,a.
among the German soldiers in Fla andars
The correspondent adds that In ,,ar,,
cases cases the Sd soldiers have melted Belgian la
Germans to work to go on strik. ihe
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Early Displays Of
WICKER
FURNITURE
Eo~ CV,v,,roer Homes

Willow in natural. white ana
IVORY enamel and novelty effects.
Reed and Reed-Fiber Furniture,
mostly in brown and English
shellac.
There is a very large assort-
ment of designs and pieces.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
WARM KIMONOS
for Chilly Mornings.

What every woman needs,
and we have two new styles
that give warmth and COM
fort and look quite pretty as
we'll.
Albatross Kimonos in pink,
light blue, Copenhagen, satin
trimmings and heavy self
colored cords at the waist,
all sizes, 5000.
The same Kimono in
French flannel, $500.
OUTING KIMONOS.
These are made with elias
tic belt to confne the waist
line; broad tie sash, with
plated satin ribbon trim
ming on collar and cuff; ev-
cry desired shade, $500.
Outing Sacques in many
colors, figured or plain de-
signs, belted model, with
large collars. $1.OO.
Third floor. L street.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Correct Text of Speech.

The correct text of this section of
tount Czernin's speech as printed in
the Vienna newspapers. follows:
so far as these propositions concern
her ailies-whether in the case of Ger
man possessions. Belgium or Turkey
Austria Hungary. faithful to her en-
gagements. will go to the extreme in
defense OF her allies. She will defend
the pre-war possessions of her allies as
she would her own"
BY removing the comma between
German possessions" and Belgium"
ana by dropping the important adjec-
tive pre-war" Count Czernin was made
TO say that he would defend Germany's
possession of Belgium. This is the
very thing he emphatically disclaimed
He definitely dissociated Belgium from
German possessions and declared that
austria would defend only the pre-war
possessions of her allies.
1t is this declaration. obviously ap-
posed TO the German militarist pro-
gram and to Bulgaria's avowed war
aims program, which is causing such a
stir in Berlin and Sofia.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
The Grenadine Curtains
Will Give a Cheerful Look to
MANI Hnn,eS This Summer.

Spring and Summer Curtains
for doors and Windows new
stock just received. and new
kind of curtain. They have YER
ticaI and horizontal stripes. in
new designs. The colorings are
rose. pink, blue, green, brown and
S1.50 to $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Anti-Austrian Agitation.

The most important passage in the
speech which Count CzernIn. the Austro-
hungarian foreign minister, delivered
before the reichsrath on January "a
which is noW causing storm of anti
Austrian agitation in Germany and Bull
Saria. was cleverly distorted so as to
completely change its meaning in the
version which the German Wolff Bureau
permitted to go to England and Amer
lea
a.eferrinS 10 President Wilson's pro-
posalS the Austro-H Hungarian foreign
munster was quoted as saying:
1 think there is no harm in stating
that l regard the recent proposals OF
president Wilson as an appreciable ap-
proach to the Austro-Iungarian point
OF view. and that to some of them
Austria Hungary joyfully could give
her approval But she must first lay
down this principle-thet in so far as
these propositions concern her allies
whether in the case of Germany's pos
session of Belgium or in the case of
Turkey-Austria Hungary, faithful TO
ner engagements to fight to the end in
defense of her allies. will defend the
possessions of her allies as she would
her own That is the standpoint of our
allies. in regard to which there is per-
feet reciprocity
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Nearly All Good House
keepers Use Wizard
Mops.

Because they assist in good
housekeeping and clean house
keeping. If they have floors
that need oiling they use the
polish mop, and if they have
hardwood or waxed floors they
use the chemically-treated mop
which takes up all the dust and
dirt. or if the floor space IS very
large they may use one OF those
broad spreading Institutional
The Wizard Mops are the
original triangle-shaped floor
mops and are widely recognized
for their superiority in reaching
into corners; the handle is ad-
Unstable, works like your elbow
and is more efficient than any
we know of. They will certainly
do wonders for your floors.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Not Policy of PIunder.

Denying that the central powers are
pursuing a policy of plunder as regards
Russia, the newspaper says that il ia
easy to place Austria and her allies in
a false light in this regard on account
OF the strange attitude of the Russians
5rsst -LhoSsk. who. under the guise
nation. are themselves endea yorine to
pursue a policy of annexation by ex.
tending the territory under control of
the bolsheNiki. 1t adds:
our opponents think they will be
helped to victory by moral collanse
on our part. They are encouraged in
this attitude by the conduct of Trotzkv
~ VIII be necessary to make the real
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Austrian Attitude.

AMSTERDAM. February Sin com
menting upon the recent session at
se.saiiles OF the supreme war council
and the statement given ont af,er y,s
adjournment the Fremdenbiatt of vi
emma says:
IF the war council now Character
ICES as unacceptable as a basis for ne
annexations or indemnities which was
expressed clearly by Foreign Minister
Czernin. it is clear proof that the plans
OF conquest which led to the outbreak
ot.the war are still cherished by oIIr
opponents. The entente nations IN,
agine they can force a peace with an
nexations and indemnities, and base
their vain hopes on the slackening Of
enor. on the part of those at home in
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Announcing the New Spring Silks

H prophecy impending fashions The silks this display are those that
the
fabrics
choose is the
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FOR COLD DAYS

certain way OF preventing colds that result from
chilly rooms. An extra blanket at night and warm
sweater bath robe extra skirt may days OF i'll
ness for the little and anxiety for the mother.
All-wool Crib Blankets in white with broad stripes in
pink blue, ribbon bound in two sizes sz75 and S375
Sacques of zephyr wool in pretty coors; Sacques of
Shetland floss in pink blue white with dainty coored
edge. Sl.25 and Slz5, according size
Flannel Petticoats for the baby in Gertrude style
with cambric waist, plain style s10o; scaoped edge
$I.75; embroidered, up to $3.95.
Sweaters fit tiny from to years. of plain and
Shetland wool with brushed wool collars and cuffs, and silk
fiber in both the regulation and sp-on styles variety OF
Warm Blanket Bath Robes, g. 10, - and "A years;
floral and blue; collars cuffs and pockets
bound ribbon and belted with cord tasel S35
$780,
Eiderdown Bath Robes in pink blue, ribbon bound
collar and pockets belted with cord and
Fourth foor Eleventh st-.c
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Stockings and Socks
For Growing Boys
and Girls.

Full line Children's Spring
Hose, pony make, full fash
ioned feet, in tan and black;
cotton, Isle and 1nercerized
Isle. Soc to 64c, according to
size.
Just received a full line of
English Cotton Socks in
plain white, navy and tan
and fancy stripes. This line
is especially attractive. 35c
to Csc.
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Wizard Triangle Mops, 4
$l.W and $1.50.
Wizard Institutional Mops,
$500 Each.

You will also find the same
excellence and superiority in
Wizard Dust Cloths, Wall Dus-
ters, Furniture Busters, Carpet
Clean and the famous Wizard
Polish.
The demonstrator will be glad
to show them to you
81tA AssA esntsA ..,.aa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-26
PLENTY Of GOOD
MATES IN STORE
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Brides of Future viii Be Able.
to Take Unto Themselves
Husbands Well Trained In
household Duties
sss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,4.,

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRGl
Camp Lewis, Va, July 25.--Brdes
of the future will be able to take
unto themselves" most competent hus-
bands-men skilled in the art of put
ting a polish on everything flom the
sugar bowl to the bread plate and
shining pots and kettles until they
glisten like new silver dollars. This
Is being made possible by the strict
sanitary regulations in camp, which
give every soldier an opportunity to
learn kitchen efficiency in its latest
development.
And the wise girls of the future
will ascertain how much kitchen po-
lice Ok. P.) duty man has per-
formed before giving him an affirm
ative answer when he softly croons
the ancient love song.
It's the man on kitchen police at
Camp Lewis and in every other Amer
lean army camp, who dips his hands
in scalding hot water and brings out
the plates, knives and forks even
cleaner than mother used to have
tnem. because the most unpopulT
man in the army''---the dining room
orderly---is standing beside him to see
that his work is well done.
AS general rule men in the army
don't like to do kitchen police duty
It's too exacting. The dishes must be
immaculately clean and the average
soldier entertains the idea that the
knives and forks don't really need
nearly so much securing as the din
ing room orderly demands And the
tables, most of them covered with
snow-white oil cloth, must be spotless.
The ever watchful eye of the dining
room orderly seem to be omnipresent.
Slovenly work on the part of the
kitchen police must always be cor
rected and invariably leads to the Of
fender being given an opportunity to
continue grooming himself for future
household duties for several days
more.
Even experienced dishwashers have
failed to make good on their first
trial as kitchen police. And 1t is no
uncommon thing to hear them say
that they can't understand why a
guy wants to be so sanitary anyway
But it's one of the strictest OF army
regulations that everything containing
food for the men must be clean 20 tne
tenth degree And as result OF the
execution of this order, which is rig :
idly enforced the soldiers can fan
in and fill up" at mess with the knowl-
edge that everything is as spotless as
scaiding water, fresh soap suds ana
conscientious labor can make than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-26
cBy Morning journal Special Leased wire)

BY Mornng Leased Wire)
Washington, July 25-Wih American, French and British
pressing the enemy hard all sides of the
battle front the air of Washington electric tonight with
feeling of expectancy of great events impending Rumos
of decisive victory ran through official circles like wild fire.
ntraceab reports that the army OF the German
crown prince had trapped and that the crown prince
himself had been captured.
Official reports foundation on Which the teehng OIL
suppressed excitement could be based.
The latest DISPATCHES said Secretary Baker, show con-
nued advances several places by French British ana Amer
lean troops They are extensive but are important ana
show that the battle is continuing with great Vgor
Earlier in the day press dispatch told of rumors in London
that the British west of Rheims had scored decided success
and advanced toward Fsme the German rail base midway
between scissors and Rheims Later reports confirmed TINS TO
he extent of stride forward by British and french forces on
bree-mle front Just west of Rheims throwing the enemy
hocL mile and half Probably this which started
wild reports of a sweeping victory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-26

Louisiana cane crops has been disap-
pointing; the yield in Porto Rico has
likewise been smaller than anticipat-
ed. and the inability of the United
states and the allies to secure sugar
from Java and other distant sources
on account of the imperative call for
ships for the movement of troops ana
their supplies has materially reduced
the supply from such quarters
Added to this already difficult sit
uaton, the quantity needed by the
army and navy greatly exceeds ear
lier estimates, we must send large
amount to France and Italy to take
the place OF the great volume lost
through the German and Austrian in
vasions, during which much beet land
was ovcrrun and many factories de-
stroyed we have to supply certain
quantities to neutral nations under
agreeme ents; and finally over 50,000,-
000 pounds were lost recently through
sinkings off our Atlantic
coast.
Public Asked 10 Reduce.
In asking the public voluntarily to
reduce their consumption to a level
more nearly equal to the compulsory
restrictions in effect in France, Eng
land and Italy, the statement says
that while sugar is often used as a
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-26
Yanks Mflict $4,000
of the 200, 900 Losses
Suffered byHun Army
(By MORNING JournaI specIaI Leased wirel

to the front, the allied planes and OBJ
serving balloons giving warning
against interference by the enemy ar
tillery or hostile aircraft.
The American troops both on tho
line and on the roads are keen spir-
tied Many of them, having learned u
smatterinB of French, often yell to
the French marching by amusing
comments on the big show" lnvaria,
bly, the French reply. usually in Ian.
guage which the Americans do not
understand, although they shout their
approval, no matter what the words
may mean. The Americans also UNDER
take conversation with the Anamites,
whose countenance rarely change ana
who never attempt to reply.
1ntermingled in the line of battle
and along the roads are white, black
and yellow races In all the units ana
the big machine is moving without a
knock or lost motion. Now and then
the color scheme to the rear of the
fighting line Is broken by column
of gray clad prisoners, whose APP
pearance is always quickly noticed by
the troops who are more accustomed
the French. In score OF cases prisoners
have begged their guards to tell them
when they are to be shot. The major
| ity of them, however. stolidly accept
what they believe TO be their fate.
Wounded Are Cared For.
Back of the lines there are dressing
stations and fixed hospitals. and the
American wounded are cared for ex-
peditiousy and skilfully, in a manner
| reflecting the qualities of veteranship
now belonging to the American estabr
lishments in France, American doctors
and nurses, men and women, are
working night and day to relieve pain
and restore injured members. To them
young men representing almost every
state in the union, and occasionally a
French or British soldier. are hur-
ried to be cared for until they couid
| be transferred elsewhere.
| The same spirit of cooperation is
| displayed in all the hospitals of tho
allies. But the number of wounded Is
not so great as might be expected
| from the magnitude of the operations.
Y. NJ. c. A. men are also close to the
| heels OF the advancing Americans.
| One outfit appeared at Jaulgonne
early in the. morning with cigarettes,
chocolate and other delicacies to be
| disposed of in their canteens. The
guns were roaring on all sides but
| Jaulgonne, it was announced. had
been captured. and the Y. M. c. A.
! took charge. The commanding officer
ordered the Y. NJ G.. A. men out, ex-
| planning not only that 1t was too hot,
| but that the men would gather
wherever they were and German
shells had habit Of going where
| the German observers spotted crowds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-26

ton available at late hour tonight
the assumption that the time had
come when the jaws of Foch's great
wise might be crushed together
knowing what they do of the strength
of Tho Germans massed to hold back
tho menacing flank attacks. they be-
Iieved it entirely possible for the
enemy to escape northward.
No Word of United States losses
The situation can not be clearly
pauged until further information is
received as to the Franco British
onerations west of Rheims. If the
attack is pressed successfully, it seems
i'm possibIe that the enemy can sta
hilize his lines south of the Aisne.
Secretary Baker has SO far received
no word or the American losses in the
nresent fighting. German press re-
norts of tens of thousands of Ameri-
can dead before their lines are put
out as a sop to the German people. II
Is believed.
Mr. Bakers attention was called tc
the German dispatch referring to the
troops as further cannon
fodder put into action by the French
"The best information we have
he said. seems to indicate that they
1.-THE Germans) are themselves supply.
ing most of that material at the pres
ent time.
1--WE have no reports on our own
Bs~rs~~~~~~-r~-~>~ >r
s<sr~~~scs~~-~s~
tContinueQ on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-26
n laior camn the neMs of decidedH

Still later came the news OF decided
gains by Franco American troops
around Fere- En- -Tardenois and north
of Dormans on the Marine. IL was
evident that the southern and south
western angle of the German position
we're yielding to the pressure against
them News came also of important
advances along the Ourcq front.
Enemy Being Forced Back.
The outstanding fact tonight ap-
reared to be that the enemys front
was being forced back all along the
6O-mile battle line. OF the gains re-
corded the Franco British drive prob
ably has the greatest possibilities. fof
II means that the eastern jaw of Gem
eral Foch's gigantic trap is closing IN.
Other reports show that the German
command has massed reserves and
concentrated artillery to prevent
movement at this point or at its coun-
terpart, near scissors. where the
western jaw had already been driven
ahead in weeks fighting and now
faced German reserves assembled
from the whole battle line.
Should the Franco-British forces be
able to enlarge their advance mater
tally. the great trap might be finally
sprung by final overwhelming blows
on both Sides In that event, all OF the
victories pictured in tonight's rumors
might well he realized.
To the cool judgment Of army Off
GERS. however. the situation did not
warrant on the basis Of any inforna-