davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

"The obligation of every man, woman and child out of uniform to help feed himself will be greater in 1918 than in 1917. Therefore the home gardening and canning activities of last year must be repeated"
 This is the message of the United States Department of Agriculture to every family. Those who cannot pro duce, can conserve and save food. There must be no backsliding among experienced gardeners; they must re- peat their contribution of food. Alb sence of novelty must not deter those who tried gardening for the first time in 1917 from capitallzing their increas- ed knowledge and skill. Those with experience must make every seed count ito get satisfactory returns from their work with hoe. rake and watering can. There must be no stacking off. Gar dening is everybody's business. but in 1918 everyone must attend to that busi- ness.
 And now word of caution. Don't try to raise more than you can use. And water systematically all spring and summer. A few square yards we'll titled will yield more than a half acre allowed to run to weeds.
 The department advises strongly against effort by amateur gardeners to produce truck crops for sale. Such en- terprises commonly prove unwise, bur densome to all concerned, and not in frequently financially unProfitable. Much precious seed and fertilizer to say nothing of time and labor-were wasted last year in such undertakings. The governments home gardening spe- cialists believe that best results will be attained If each family attempts to raise only enough vegetables to supply its own table and to afford the surplus
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

worse. You've got to the end of the trail, old timer. When you went lay ing for me you fixed yourself a-plenty. Do you want to know what I'm going to do to you?'
 Ward. you wouldn't dare shoot me. With the record you've got you wouldn't stand-'
 "Who gave it to me. huh? Oh, I heap sabe; you've left word with your partners that you were coming up here to arrest me single handed They will give the alarm if you don't show up. and I'll go on the dodge and get caught and" Ward threw away his ciga- rette and took step toward his cap tive. step so ominous that Buck squirmed ill his bonds.
 Well you can rest easy on one point. Fra not going to shoot you" Ward stood still and watched the light of hope flare in the eyes of his enemy I'm going to wash the dishes and take a shave, and then I'm going to take you out somewhere and hang you"
 My God, Ward! You-you-"
 'I told you seven years ago" went on Ward steadily, that I'd see you hung before I was through with you. Re member? By rights you ought to hang by the heels over a slow fire. You're about as low specimen of humanity
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
SPRAY FOR FRUITLESS TREES
Those Who Neglected This Work Last Season Will See Folly Next Sum-
 mer, Says orchardst.

Spraying fruitiess trees is a heart less job, but those apple growers who failed to spray their trees the past seasou because there was no fruit on them will see the folly of this neg leet next season, if the predictions of one progressive orehardist comes true.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
WARD EVENs UP OLD SCORES WITH OLNEY IN A MANNER
 THE LATTER IS NOT LIKELY SOON TO FORGET
By B. M. BOWER

Synopss-Aarhy pioneers twenty made Wolverine Their nghbors the Maconads living Billy secretly helped to educate the time Louise spending the the girl invited night Macdonald Billy Louise be- friends his body without aid Charlie Marhys discovers dene stealing, verfes suspicious Billy discovers thinks evidence Wards with troubles illness her which believes be brand him cattle uster He oblierates the brands discovers hiding behind with
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
IN 1918

Every family must help feed itself.
 Fresh vegetables must be used to lessen nome consumptic.. of staple foods needed by troops and the allies.
 More food must be canned In homes than ever before.
 There must be war garden in every back yard fertile and sunny enough to grow veee- tables.
 Every seed planted must be made to count in the food supply. United States Department of Agriculture.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

1 which its members can dry, can. or store for later home consumption.
 The gardener who has provided for the immediate needs of his family and it's canning and drying requirements therefore should devote attention to fall crops of root vegetables such as | potatoes. beets. late turnips, carrots and parsnips, which can be stored cas- l fly for later use. It also would be we'll to give attention to the production of mature lima or other beans which can be shelled and kept in bags.
 Help on Home Food Plot.
 The garden specialists of the Depart ment and of the State Agricultural col leges stand ready to help everyone make the greatest possible success of his home garden and to assist in the canning of surplus food.
 With the cooperation of the press. the department will carry the garden ing advice of its specialists directly to many millions of readers. To supple ment this Food From Your Back Yard series, of which this article is the foreword, the department has is- sued two new war garden bulletins for every home gardener who wishes to help feed himself They are:
 "The Farm Garden in the North,' Farmers Bulletin No. 937.
 Home Gardening In the South.' Farmers Bulletin No. 934.
 "The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden" Farmers Bulletin No. 936.
 Your postal card to the Division of Publications, U. S. Department of Az rieulture, will bring your free copy.
 Read these articles as they appear. Study the handbooks around the winter lamp. You will be ready to deal with soil and seed as soon as spring weather permits.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

row. and this will be sufficient for most families After the plants are we'll established they should be thlnned suf- fieiently to prevent their crowding. The cultivation should be frequent and thorough.
 Salsfy may be dug in the autumn and stored in banks or pits or in the storage room in the basement, or may be allowed to remain in the ground and dug as needed.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
LAST YEARS RECORD MUST BE SURPASSED THIS YEAR.

This G9l7 home gardening) campaign . stimulated, IL Is estimated, the planting of from two hundred to three hundred per cent more gardens than had ever before produced food in the United States.-From annual re- port of the United States Secre- tary of Agriculture.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
Buy cockereis for Breeders.

Buy some of the best early-batehed purchred cockerels that you cau find that you may have good breeders for neXt spring.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
Profitable Potato crop.

The early potato crop is profitable one. The Early Rose and the Irish Cohbier are two excellent early vari- cites for market or for family use.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
sALsIFY.

Sow seeds of salslfy during the spring about the time of the last kill ing frost in the same manner as for carrots or parsnips. One ounce of seed is required to plant q 100-foot,
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
Drawing It Fine.

Are you economizing7"
 ''Yes. have only one egg for break fast; and in order to save fuel I now have that fried only on one side"
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
d Good Theory

"Why is that old captain perslstent- ly hugging the shore?"
 '1 suppose he thinks he ought to embrace the opportunity"
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
Manure Increases crops

4 ton of manure properly used will produce crop increases worth from $4 to SIC.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
lncrease cron Yields

Don't waste manure. Enriching the soil is the cheapest and easiest way to increase the crop yields.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
u. 5~pEPT. or AoRicuuURE HoW1esG HOW GROW '!V7 Qq ,.,..,,.. D

Sow parsnip seed In drills from IS inches to 3 feet apart, depending on the method of cultivation. about the time of the last killing frost in spring. The seed should be sown rather thick ly and later thinned until the plants are about 3 inches apart in the rows. The parsnip requires very rich soil for it's best development. The roots are usually left in the ground during the winter and dug as needed, but may be harvested in the autumn. packed in moist sand and stored in pits or root cellars. Most people consider this root improved by freezing, so as a rule 1t is left in the ground as suggested.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
Potatoes in Winter.

The welI-protected pit will carry the crop through the winter safely but lots of emphasis goes on the well"
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
Raise Adapted Crops

Raise crops that you know are adapted to your farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
RUSSIAN PROBLEM
IS TAKEN Up WITH
FRENCH BY WILSON
TRACE CONFERENCE TO DBCIDH
UPON POLICY TOWARD
THAs NsTipN.


- Assocat-4 frs~s
WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
Russian problem already has been
taken up by President Wilson with
French statesmen. % was learned
here today, and the determination
of a definite policy on which all the
allied countries and the United
States may agree will be one OF the
first things undertaken az the pre-
liminary meetings which are 10 pre-
cede the peace conference.
Russia's plight and the attitude
20 be adopted by the victorious ma
uons is recognized as one ot the
most serious problems Of the confer
euce Every proposed solution so
Oar is said Co have been blocked by
the unanswered question of who 10
qualified % speak for the Russian
people
The government 40 Omsk, Of which
the United states and other govern
ments have expected much Is In the
hands NJ q dictator and split into
factions The entente nations have
not given up hope that the Omsk
authorities NAV yet evolve = sable
form ~ government for Russia. but
This has not been accomplished
Prince Lyoff. who vas premier In
the kerensky cabinet and who has
devoted most of his lifc 90 the de
vel0pment of the Zeemstyo system
H Russia and Boris Hakhmsleff.
Russian ambassador iD Washington.
appointed by kerensky as we'll a.
Prof Pau! Mllukotf kerensky' s.
minister ~ foreign afi.rr are on
.HHr way fo Paris 1r already there
with ..Hrr prominent HU ANS fo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
MARCONI OPPOSES
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF RADIO STATIONS
OFFICIALS MAKE PROTEST To
HOUSE MERCHANT MARINE
COMMITTEE.
REVISION OF BILL Asked
McNally Explains How German Gov
crnmcnt Became In Charge OF
Wireless Apparatus In Mex
leo During War.


WASHINGTON. Dec l7.-Ofhc-
lals of the Marconi wireless Tele
prapb Compgnv of America appear
ed before tho house merchant ma
ripe committee today 90 oppose the
| INN for purcha., by the navy de-
psrtmopt of Am radio stations in this
country John ~ Grirrs president
of tha comuguv. Edward Nally. vice
president aud ID sau0ff. CONNER
r.I aernf. gave reason. why thoy
believed tnp station. should boz Iou
H private hands
Nr N.1H i0IH tho committee thl.
tV.uf. Ht. vr.f. stations .u NcA
n, bqd boon under German control
DURING Oh. war An INVESTIGATION of
tho wireless system r that country
recently r1muIstaf bf au aceuf ot
Ia Maroon. namp.uy. hp stated.
shoVel that although tho Mexican
government claims title to all wire
loss stations. German apparatus is
us.3 pnd German op,rators were
found in aU of tbam he said the
i,,ostfretior also disclosed thnt the
rbolo svetem Ma. sunervissd bv
germsr radio e,psrts
Ar Nallv eypIairet the German
control of Neyirar wireless bv say
,,g ,l,,t "a, Neviesr constitution OF
Ig1s proyided for government own
~ sad, and he adaaJ.
.rsrr,r,, had Iitfle mon,y and
loss credit whom no started 10 make
.wproy.merts and ID was therefore
ba mos, natural thing in the world
tbai mo Carranza government should
| fam an easy victim to the wills of the
German Tel.ruk,n Company when
n offered to reuair the old stations
ana =, finance and man them with
com,.t.nt onerators
A. Nsl,v reeommended 10 the COM
,i,t.e that the government be AL
loved 10 control coastal stations
which receiye ana transmit messages
| -. 49,, "a - t.,d b,,t MA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
PERSHING ISSUES
APPEAL To HELP
RED CROSS DRIVE
DECLARES WORK on ORGANIZA.
TION ESSENTIAL To MILL
TARN MIN.


WASHINGTON. Dec. l5-Work ID
the American Roi Gross fUr The s1I
diers ot the American pNpelirIUual
forces is commended by General Per
shlng iu statement issued from ht
headquarters boo France and mod.
public touirhf at Red Cross head
quarters boo iNuugctIou with fhI
Christmas membership sampailu f
expressing tor thc troops oversee Col.
appreciation cf tfe service rsndsIe.
hy the Red Cross. General prrshiu.
said
'Tho American Rcd Cross Is
the reco-nzcd national organ
i.ation for relief ,prk with the
army and navy boz time of war
n is through this organization
that the men and women Of
America contribute their funds
and their labor foT tho relief
and comfort r tfo men i1 ser
vice To the millions of women
whose hearts and hands are con
secrafed to me service 90 the
millions of the men. rich and
plnr alike throughout the coun-
try who have contributed and
sacrificed and even 10 tho mill
lion ~ children ~ our schools
vho are doine their part. n
should be- made clear thar tho
relief and comfort contributed
hy them through the American
Red Cross 90 the men in service
o. essential
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
.STEDMAN ATTACKS
.A.P ACTVITIESAT
TRIAL Of SOCIALISTS
ASKS II ORGANIZATION DOES
NOT JUDGE PATRIOTISM
OF OTHERS.
WITNESSES Embarrassed
Attorney Makes frcd G. Hill Admit
he Never Read Constitution
In Hill---Gallery Laughs
at Remark.


CHICAGO. Dec l--An stfl.s 0r
the American Protective Leag md
its activities was made today . .t
torney Seymour Stedm8n. ch..
counsel Tor th defense. ai t.Iav
session Of the trial . U. Social.
leaders. churLal Wl violation ..
thp espiDnal. law
Fred O. Hu m# N.r. Sheridan.
two msu... ..a ...n.I ..u
H.r. .'. ... .I...um .Hf t. r..
pea. ......U .n.I.r.r r.u...s ...
qr.| Hr .r.aI .. W. defendants
.. . -...I.. m...... H..H n .I..ae.
u..m. .I r.f-.
Nr ... examination H. WH ff
f.rH.. -r... ..... . mu... U.
question. r.eHrIuu fh. Im.n u
Protective League ana H uurk
what ara Ha objects o' .u. ur.
.auzauor asked Attorney strd.
man
To uphold tHa constitution af th,
United State. H ranr.H UII
"Is s mon a fact chat 30 seeks tH
iudrc tho r4t~.0fI.m 1f others
.No T.. members investigate
eompI9trf. 4s,.rst IrJI..Iu..I.. .h4rg-
cd with f.aI.y.Ifv
Ha. so Authority.
40 has r. authority under The
law has r7r
10 oper.r,s .r r...psatar and
with me sHDr1tsI .f -ha deufrtment
of iustfrs AS urdrr.tsuF DO
sUeve sam ,v.r r.at fb, r.usf|
fgti0r OF thr United sfrfeer"
eNo NOT all fhe vav through
"Ther Won have sworn to UNFOLD
somothirr YOU have never raai7"
u know what n means. a.. have
read many section. 10 B. at different
/ times re1lted tba witness in con.
clu.ion
The audience laughed and District
/ Attorney C1vne orotasted to Judge
I.nndis Al the inrerruptIon
| Il ohserve that there Is gallery
\ here M An times "a give the proper
intopation 40 noints made bv counseN
, I'D tn, ea. ,nse and want 60 Oh
lect said Attornsv Clyue
Warning From Court.
The court cautioned the audience
agalnsf interruptinr seain
sheridan and Hm testified Cha.
! WIN = Kruse and Rev Irwin ST.
llohn Tucker. two of the defendants
delivered addre-ses ai the Soe.u4
meeting December gl 1914 "a.
Wicker Park Hall Chicago
Kruse said he was gI.t ta s.a 81.
/ many members OF the W ~ pres
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
JEWISH State N
PALESTINE URGED
At CONFERENCE


TH. turI"HA .. 1.-THE
lm.r.. Jewish t. ress t.Hl-H.
declared ... o. I.N.. umoHars,lh
Palestine I.. .1e trusteeshlp
.. e.tI Hua. acting on behalf o.
... .ak.. nations a. MAJ =
....
I.Hr... H ,Ie form 90
.. adopted amid wild
1.m POD. hundred telssa -
Hor. han 5000 600
.. .Hr -s.. r he race rose
## .1rl fr. Haus.Hh. the lea ish
ufh.m sAHrr ems The hope th-t
Palestine -.l| soon - the home.
lana .f fra Jews r1Is vas followed
.y tFe singing NO .r. st.r spsusird
banner and f.e waving cf ne Am-ri
can ans jewish NrFs
Another retH'... vss siopied
that the -rrer... s.s.I elect a iels-
eaHaH ~ rH. moro .a.a ssven msulr
Continued r Page Fourl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18

PARIS. Dee H. tHavasI The
American AMBASSADOR VIM G. sharpe
gave a dinner this evening in honor
of President and Madame poinoare
and President and Mrs Wilson.
The guests included the ambassadors
t0 France. tho presidents Of the
senate and chamber the ministers
of marine sud foreign affairs. Mar
shais Joffro and Foch and the pre-
feet OF fbo Seine and their wives
The American delegates to the peace
conference and Generals Pershings.
Bliss and llarts
a reception followed the dinner.
.a' which many notable men of
France and the United States were
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
UNTERMYER DENIES
PRO- HUN INNUENDO
At BREWERS PROBE
APPEARS at OWN REQUE~r E I'll
HoRE COMMITTEE MAKING
INVESTIGATION.
HELD FEW conferences
Tclls of Relations n th Non Bern
sturn and ur. Ahcrt--Also
About New York sun
Dead.

WASHINGTON u.. Samuel
t.. ut Sew Fur. snraue-
hs .#r request before tha
leH. committee. r.tUrHunr Ha,r
.rt ..
'.#
".H ar
".n H -n...fE
H. ." decline. ..
..a am.
bad lc..1r
fa sH.U
. -ata- er-
formed .He
a.." ".. nor have
..r .. ' .. H' c.t.fs.
.0H ... ."".. .. .0. won The
war.
I1uHus Negotiations.
Mr. rf..... .....H.I .. n-.
rotafnr. 1916 H"E Hr H.r.
lsrI.. A'.. mrua-tsr u. the
German r..u"E E...... '.r n. ..
ht.a w t.. 500 Yar. Evening nf
Morning SIM ..H ad chat fHev
wore maH. H.IF .H know ,adl ..s.
Albert v1a Hr...... fu .ra Cor. r
embassy Hr ..H Pho mnsae..r
ras n. H. r.ra., t business ono ...
hat r nr#a r. |a-gate fo r.m
har whether Albert secured the
MONEY! from Berlin s1 long .s .u.
roI ~ the paper remained With
7imself and tIs associates
The Witness foH ~ hIs friend
hin with pr Bernard uerrhurg
,ho ier no United states IN tts
request 0f President Wilson because
2 his puh.. speeches 20 defense 90.
he s.nking of the Lusitania. lie
| aid hc ala not believe Dernturr
! really believed all he said about The
.usitania and that Dee did not be
ieye nernburr approved Germany
! rhru--ino va-gsro
nnrlnr the hearing today tine
ommitlea received letter from
Bradford Merrill editor OF the New
York American. SAVING that Edward
| lyell Fry was not employed BY the
] f.4rsf uaWarrrDra and that fhsrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
800 GUNS MONTHLY
WERE PRODUCED BY
ORDNANCE BUREAU
CROwEIL TELLS HOW WAR
DEPARTMENT WAS NCltEAs-
ING CAPACITY.
ALLIED CONTRACTS FILLED
Munitions Director Declares Produc.
ton ny Next June Would Have
Been 1900 Guns n Month
For United States,

~ Associated ffeAs.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Faced
By program OF producing 1900
guns OF all calibres per month with
out disturbing the flow OF guns 10
the allied nations or the navy's
prior right the ordnance bureau OF
the war department had achieved
an output OF about 500 guns q
month when the armistice ended
hostilltes. By June OF next year.
production WOULD have been iH full
swinga
These facts were revealed TODAY
by Assistant Secretary Cr0woll di
rector Of munitions iu q personally
conducted "trip no. tho new proving
ground at Aberdeen Nd where an
tvnes of guns were demonstrated
FOR Mt Crowells party and Amer.
can built tanks and tractors were
put through their PAGES
Mr. Crowell said the United
states had lool.d upon the allies as
the first line of defense when this
country entered the war and for
mulated iis mnniuon plans so as not
70 interfere with the gun and ann
munition contracts for France anl
Great Britain Many American gun
forgings and completed guns have
been poured across 20 Great Britain
and shipments.to the French armies
had reached a total 81 1000 Euns
q month
The needs of the navy. as the sec.
80
priority and the shipping board
came next in the list for steel and
other commodities needed 10 carry
out the huge program mapped out
FOR the American army itself This
placed the American ordnance pro.
gram fourth on the list
Striking Feature shown.
A striking feature OF what va,
accomplished it was shown by OF
ficers al the proving ground. wai
the fact that In the 1856 howitzel
program. an output had been reach
Cd that exceeded the estimated needs
OF the American forces even on IN,
tasis ~ fcur miliion men n FrahcJ
and slI hundred howitzers we're sold
90 France as excess
The demonstration TODAY covered
all the trench warfre weapons anS
the field artillery. II took IN ais,
the first public demonstration OF m,
giant guns mounted on railway car
riRges solid ranks OF 7-inch. IA
inch. and l6-inch weapons hurlinl
proiectiles over the range.
Among the guns fired were a &c
inch mortar and a i6-lnch Howitzer
Both were mounted on specially de
signed railway carriages 4 "a
inch rifle of extreme range and
Continued on Page Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
ROYAL PALACE IN
COBLENZ IS UNDER
AMERICAN GUARD
CASTLE STANDS ONLY SrONh's
THROW FROM BUSINHss
sECrION.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. MONDAY. Dec.
l6.-The Royal Castle IN Coblens
known as one OF the former emper-
brs summer palaces. rpw Is under
guard by American troops. The pal
ace stands on the banks Ot the Rhine
stones throw from tbs business
center OF Coblenz.
The palace Is surrounded by roy
al gardens and contains many ar
ticles 20 Historic interest. In addition
10 silyerware and other belongings
Of William l.. who once occupied the
building.
Since the arrival OF the Americans
there have been attempts 20 remove
some OF the yaluahles IN the palace
Therefore. Il was decided that the
caurd slpuld be- placed around the
house as precautiOn AGAINST tho
furniture and other things inside be
ing disturbed
The palace was built by Prince
! Clemens Wenzeslau The building
was started IN the year lSIS and
was finished eighe years later q
was remodelled In 1855
The royal barracks within the pal
ace gardens Is occupied by American
troops. but thus far the Americans
have not entered tho palace itself
10000 Americans ut Cohlcnr.
COBLENZ, SUNDAY. Dec l5-
/ CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
approximately forty thousand Amer
/ lean troops have arrived M Cohloqf
Is.Hcc me advance guard reached bore
i q week ago s large nuw'8r0 ~ fE9r
|fr 1s have passed THROUGH .t. ..r
. WnilC considerable forces $500 H'r
here temporarily
Tho ro0pIc of Co1.rr rf H.'H
0r glimpse of 'urrioIr a.-n.HH.
pday several cf thr machine. fE
me over fhn Rhine toward tH.
1ri1sahea1 boundary and ff.r ra
turning
Tho officers and CLERKS of tHa
third army arrived bero this mirrIr'
followed by trucks loaded with equip
ment and office supplies The Iars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
RAPID PROGRESS ON
WAR REVENUE BILL
MADE BY SENATORS
MEASURE MAY BE PASSED AT
I4EAST BEFORE THE
HOLIDAYS.

Pay the 9raSideut.


WASHINGTON Dec II Rapid
progress on the war rey buC bin was
made today hy the senate. with lead
crs apparently willing .1 hasten Cos
passag. by ate this we,s or az IC1ef
before holidays
After senator penrosa or peursy.
UHa senior RepuHlcs of the o..
Uau,. rIumfI.. bad delivered U
H..p.r.U address url.1r prompt pas.
l. ui 'I. fI hu d proving f-
provision. f. UN 1920 t.A rates. fN.
senate. with my ham ul %. meu
H.r. pren aud with lertuncr0y
.s.l an adopted many important
amendments and approved pag,s o.
minor provisions Con dcratOu o.
.I 1920 rates. however vas prcpsr
.H h. unanimous consent
Am1uE Important sections adopted
Wfr.
Tho war excess profits rates f0r
1913 ranging from 80 tU so per cent
as revised by the finance committee
and estimated 20 raise ss.40o. 600.
1U0 as compared with g 500 600 0oC
under the house hill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-18
CONFERENCE WITH
ITALIAN DELEGATE
HELD BY WILSON
ANtBASS ADOR SHARPE GIVES
DINNER FOR DISTINGUISHED
Gtt~I~.

PARIS. Dec H. During fHo
rainy morning SIR Wilson worked
m ais Study being obliged tu fore
.n h.s .>p,.fei "trip iU che golf inS
.f Versailles
Iu The afternoon the presidcn'
saw Count Nacchi di Ce.lere. high
commits sIoner off ltaly with whom
Nr Wilson had several important
conferences ON the $ S George
Nlsriueton ns the Iyage from
the United States