davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-12
ITALIANS REPEL AUSTRO
DRIVES. WITH BIG Loss
Check Advance on Monte Val Bella
and at Masasso Rosso-Belgian
King Visits Front.

BY the Associated Press.
ITALIAN EADQUAR T E r s IN
NORTHERN ITALY, February 1.-THE
tack against the Italian positions west
of the Brenta river. along the same
Frenela valley leading to the plain
where the Italians recently defeated
them with heavy loss.
Their artillery opened fiercely early
yesterday. continuing throughout the
day, first on the west side of the val
ley, then on the right. Evidently the
purpose was to regain the strategic
heights Of Monte Val Bella and the Col.
from which the Sassari brigade and
bersa glieri drove them back fort
night ago.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Christine Miller Married.

PITTSBURGH, February l2.-News q
the marriage in Chicago yesterday Of
and Daniel NJ. Clemson. prominent Pitts-
burgh steel manufacturer. was received
here today. Mr.. Clemson is president
of the Carnegie Natural Gas Company
and a director of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany and OF number Of other business,
financial and transportation concerns.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Dr.. DIV. johnson Given Commission

NEW YORK. February 12.-Dr. Doug
las Wilson johnson, geologfst at Coz
lumbia University. whose writings on
topography and the war have attracted
attention of strategists. has been corns
missioned a ma jor In the military forced
of the United States.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Sewing Machines Needed in France,

DR.. G w. A veditz. commercial at
fachs Of the American embassy in
Paris. has tra4smitted to tho bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce here a
SeQuests for 1000 American sewing
machines for use by French relief
egsnc1As engaged in making garments
eog 1(fugeea returned from Feconquered
&0Dx1 oxk sasssst-s 3 ~. sssss5ssSssE
Evening star., 1918-02-12

Radical Leaders Views.
The radical reichstag leader. George
Gothein. has pointed out the ignorance
and levity with which these vital fac
tors in the question of Polands future
are approached by many experts" In
discussing the separation of Poland
from Russia these experts" ignored
the fact that Industrial Poland could
not live without the Russian market.
which absorbed three-fifths of the total
Polish production of textiles and other
manufactures. and in their advocacy of
an incorporation of a kingdom of Po-
land in the Hapsburg monarchy failed
to take into consideration that Russian
Poland had almost no business relations
with Austria Hungary, only one rail-
road connecting the two countries, as
compared with nine crossing the from
tier between Germany and Russian Po-
land. austrian exports to Poland were
only ne-siXteenth as large as those Of
Germany to Poland. and these in turn
We're possible only through Poland's ac-
cess to the Russian market.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
MRS. WILLIAM B. LEEDS WEDS

LONDON, February 12.-Mrs. William
B. Leeds. a wealthy American widow.
and Prince Christopher of Greece. ac-
cording to the Daily Sketch. have been
married in Switzerland, where Mrs
Leeds has been stopping for time with
a son who is in delicate health.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

A previous report of the marriage of
Mrs Leeds and Prince Christopher of
Greece has been published. Mrs. Leeds
is the widow of William B. Leeds, one
of the leaders in the tin plate industry
of America. from whom she inherited
about s14,OOO,000. She is a daughter OF
the late william G. Stuart of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Prince Christopher is the youngest
brother of Constantine, the >deposed
! King of Greece. His father was the
| late King George. He is about thirty
years of age.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Looked Upon as Bid to Austria.

In some quarters the address of the
President is looked upon as a distinct
bid to Austria, an entering wedge be
tween Austria and Germany on the
question of peace terms. There has
been a growing belief. that will not
down. to the effect that Germany and
Austria can be separated over the mat
ter of peace terms. That the Presi-
dents address will advance such a
cause is believed to be the case.
Approval of President Wilson's ad-
dress was expressed by many mem
bers of both houses. who thought it
opportune and the essence of a perma-
nent peace.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

The tug Cumberland has put in at
Newport r. L. with ten men, the
crsws of three coal-laden barges,
damaged by ice or sunk on voyage
from Hampton roads to Providence
and Fall River,
Evening star., 1918-02-12
shrewd Move, Says Senator Reed.

Senator Reed. democrat. thought 1t
a "shrewd move to dissolve Germany
and Austria"
Representative Slayden of Texas,
president of the American Peace So
ciety. issued a statement saying the
Presidents address was an impressive
appeal for justice and would do good
in the theater of war If carried to
the people behind the lines. He re-
called that when the Pope advised
peace negotiations he said it would
make talk about peace which would
not cease until treaty had been
signed. and added: I'VE are rapidly
moving toward the event"
Evening star., 1918-02-12

The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE can b taken by any
one without causing nervousness or ringing IN
the head. There II only one "Bromo Quinins."
Z; ~, v; enovrs sisnatuas = ea beg. sos--
Evening star., 1918-02-12
SPIRITUALISTS.

KELLER. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER IN
spiritualism for independent writing is now MT
1862 Parkwood place NV. Interviews by an
pofntment only. Phone Col. 2270.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Infantry Advance Follows.

An intense cannonade was followed
by an infantry advance. which was
first centered against Monte Val Bella
and Col Del Rosso. but recommendation
of the Italian batteries checked and
finally stopped the advance.
Another drive was made at Masasso
Rosso. farther east. where the enemy
tried to break into the old trenches
lying ahead of the Italian lines, but
here. too. the powerful concentration
of the Italian batteries checked his
progress at the first advanced posts
Evening star., 1918-02-12
France Orders Million Foct Balls.

PARIS. February 12.-The French
government has ordered 100000 foot
balls for the army to be delivered with
in seven months
Evening star., 1918-02-12

TIL Emporium announces tn
arrival OF a new consignment o
petticoats fer conservatives.
Miss Tawney Apple paints fer
high visibility these days.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
BREST-LITOVSK CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES TRADE RELATIONS
for Renewal of Russo-German
Pact Cause of Disappointment -Bolshevik
Leaders Assert It's Disad dvantages.
Radical Leaders Views.

tion in the home markets as substi-
tute for the Russian market
Evening star., 1918-02-12
King Visits Troops.

King Albert of Belgium and Queen
Elizabeth left Italian headquarters 10
day to visit Venice. after a tour of the
Pasubo and Asiago fronts and II"
lower Piave. King Victor Emmanuel
accompanied King Albert along the
Piave. the two kings going through the
first-line trenches. Queen Elizabeth
did not go to the front line.
King Albert reviewed large force
of Italian troops. and he conferred
decorations on Gen. Diaz. the COM
mander-in- chief. and many other Of
f1cers and soldiers for conspicuous gal
lantry in the recent operations. The
King and Queen of Belgium and the
King of Italy were in Venetian cities
when they were raided by enemy air
craft.
Evening star., 1918-02-12

- lhe NOlSeless
Typewriter
Makes its most immediate appeal
To the man who controls the office,
And is therefore responsible for results.
To him it means a new lever
For raising to higher plane
The quantity and quality Of thinking
Which is done by himself and his staff
But to the typist also
The Noiseless makes direct, intimate
1t frees her from nervous strain
Which menaces her health,
And its light, encouraging touch
Reduces perceptibly the fatigue of her
task
Prompt delivery and efficient service
Guaranteed
WIZ. SROUFE, Agent,
1928 18th St. NV.
Phone Main 1879
.ando
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Tone More Conciliatory.

1t was further pointed out that the
tone OF the addresse yesterday natural
ly was more conciliatory, since it was
called forth principally by Austria, and
thus was designed to emphasize the
points upon which that nation and the
United States might come TO an un-
derstanding.
The previous address was directed
principally toward Germany, and was
statement wherein the German peo-
pie might fully realize how far their
government was from the early ac-
complishment of a peace which they
have held out as hope IN order 10
keep the rank and file of the German
people behind the militarist party. The
previous address also served to lay be-
fore the peoples of the central powers
how little hope there was of RUSSIA
influencing the allies toward an early
peace with the terms made in Germany.
Actual peace negotiations of new
type and on a far greater scale than
heretofore known are seen by old school
di plomats in the recent series OF ad-
dresses by spokesman of the warning
nations outlining terms.
Although President Wilson's address
yesterday to Congress is regarded as
clear reiteration of Americas determf-
nation to continue to fight until the
military masters of Germany are ready
\ to consider peace on the principles OF
| Justice it was pointed out negotiations
on a vast scale really are gong on
Departure From Ancient Diplomacy.
| These extra official negotiations" as
!! they are called by diplomats. depart
radically from the ancient and accepted
| practices of diplomacy. Instead of being
| conducted in the secrecy of round-table
! conference, which was the aim of the
| central powers in the early stages of
the war. the great issues are now being
| expounded and critically analyzed in
| the light of publicity and the worlds
! forum.
! The President addressed Congress to
| clear up any confusion resulting from
| the recent speeches on peace terms by
| Count Won Hertling. the German chan
| cellor, and Count Czernin, the Austrian
4 premier. In the address of Count Won
| Hertling the President found no ap-
/ proach to peace. but only a proposal to
/ end the war on German terms. The
| Austrian premier. however, the Presi-
| dent said. seemed to see the fundamen-
tai elements of peace with clear vision,
| and probably would have gone farther
had it not been for Austria's dependence
| upon Germany.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
Ignore Military Moves.

The enemy is playing possum or ig-
noring the military movements behind
the British lines, and the British them
Evening star., 1918-02-12
PALMIsTRY.

PROF. PosteEPalmist-Astrolooer
WoRLD-RENowNED PSYCHIC
Special Reading. soc and S1.OO.
904 14th ST. tabove Eye)
RIZPAH ELDON, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge Of the science of palmistry is At
fracting the attention of the entire public
Hundreds visiting her. and each and eyery
one accords her the highest praise Fee 81
Hour. 10 am. to 10 pm: 80 ST. NV. I6s
Mr.. DAoUD. THE SCIENTIFIC PAI-MIST AND
VOCATIONAL ADVISER. Fee. 81. ONLY BY
APPOINTMENT. Phone North 1130. Studio
16e2 ST. NV.
PROF. STEVENS, Palmist.
MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS Readings 81 .oo
Hours. 10 am 10 pm. 927 ST. NV
MRS. r. LUsBY. SCIENTIFIC PALMIsTRY--
Impressional Life Readings. Fee, 81 and 50
Positively ladies only. Open until $50; closed
Sundays. 1913 I1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-12
W. ar Savings Stamps

Savings Stamps learning 40 interest compounded quarter
w. u Thrift Stamps (excangeable for War Savings Snp)
may be had al post office nearest bank trust company other
authorized agency from Lincoln the blessing of tf help
your country and help youstar buying War Savings Stamps
or u. S. Thrift Stamps today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
An1uHenncntA.
C. ARUSO TO APPEAR
AT OLYMPIC TODAY

The great italian tenor Euuc0
1aruso. will apper at rhc Olympic
oday In his frs ana only motion
picture Caruso plays he par. 90 q
Iayer in the p.a entitled Ny
'ousu.' The sto. s worthy one.
and has been Law 0y produced. ac-
.ordmg to advau,. reports
The great teno. . supported by
Dee prima donna. carolyn White. and
he metropolitan Opera Company
Many of the big rues wen. staged
DO .1e Hinpodrr Theatre. Npv
0rs with rrwbra- %. people a
p. audience
THE mona. uout a- Hat ha
Amarillo 1o ug viu . .gp FIRST
America tor Hy Cons q -ua..
..-rel. b Uuc having Dee. .
HuEed Th, prices .u ta -
.aucgd .. u'a fUr fus pr.H..
and 90 . stated chat many house.
over 90, .oW - are -aady alt..
tisIug b. .H Do hoVn %. dollar PRICES
A specia. mu 100 program has been
arranged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15

Junior chapters.
Foreign children and American
born children Of 10 500 parents boo
this country have reiyed @ direct
benefit from thcir r,ice- % the
Junior Red cross Hny have gain
20 a patriotic undei ndine Of why
fbiR country has ~ no WIr uu @
deeper appreciation Ameruu.W.
The Blueb.rd ciu group HI
Chinese girls in al, Pacific division.
.a.n one 0i whom . made a. BOAST
one article COR an .I..n soldier
The Portuguese .r.U u Ihr
California district b .. rd.u,l ud
sold their products .le benefit Oh,
the Red Gross
The work done Potter county
by the Juniors. und ll. leaders, ip
.of Mrs J. 81 Deile bias been amal-
ing Reports publ aI m The News
from time to time .He w0rhdoue
by the Juniors was sye.aU0u. even
90 those vino had I... close cab ON
the work
The salvage worf HIth Mrs q D.
NcNeaus Chairman aud ,hs a0rk
tor the athcrl children of
France. with Mr. Nat Nh.atIey
chairman s wOud. ui'E successful
Mrs. DeIloll g. 3 min. o Junior
bazaar 90 Del held f. December with
Mrs Henri Gooch. IrmH ot com
mutee iu charge
The special worh .1r juniors this
month consists o. hospital tory
books. and braided edsIdo rugs f0l
hospitals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15

Scret Robert Thompson md Miss
.fru, Jackson were united u mar.
.uaee Thursday November 3, al san
DIEGO. Cal
Sergeant Thompson is The son 0f
AIR aud Mrs y S Thompson 209
North Pierce. and is we'll known
t.rc be- joined Tine Motor Corps
about eighteen months ago and has
been stationed at san Diego since
iult time
The bride is formerly oft This city
| tut has resided Zoo Wichita Falls tor
.lp last few months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
MUCH CREDIT DUT
10 rHE JUNIORS

The Junior Red eros. is one wear
old. Eight million children have be.
come members during The past ~
months
a quartev n a million refugee
garments We're made boo nine dNi-
lions during The fit,f half of the
year
Three thousand and four pieces
ut furniture we're manufactured bv
'ne school children Tor Red Cross
conyJleeogu' houses
4 fund ot more than ten million
dollars was raised hy our Junior Red
Cross
Crop harvesting berry picking and
gardening are amons the MANY ac.
uritie, fhg eight million members az
I De Junior Red eros, have undor.
taken boz order to saw, money and
make money for Uncle sam.
The Junior Red Cross has accented
orders from the surgeon generals
office of 'he United States army foI
thr following articles
First couyalesccut hospital furni.
tnre Twcuiy-s.N houses were fitted
ou' last spring There are twenty.
tour more houses to boz built ana
equipped
Second. nurses recreation hon
Furniture Furniture needed fof
nea oontalescent houses viii amount
to 5000 pieces
Third wor' room furniture This
includes dcm0uutable and cuitins
tables and ,,oriee cabinets for locs.
I n Urkr0oms
The United state army has given
.he iHIOwiuF ldditi,EaI orders to IA a
boys vhO work in carpenter shop,
ot puJiic schools
First Or'hopedir division of the
medical department -temporar, peg
legs. uirhes. bed tsays and wfitin.
d.-ks
Second division 0f curative hos.
/ Iiili, bed tables ior use in learnin.
neR occupations
Third. medical supply depot
standard packing hoyes. wood veneer
"Hnts and touichests
Fourth. an order for 300. 600 bed
tables Tor France has come in. The
Junior Rcd Gross viii undertake nd
make 10000 0i these
Fra. overseas travelling book.
vase. Coy the American Library AS
ISOLATION
The children .r UGr foreign posses
Hns have splendid Junior Hed eros
organizations Tho Philippine chill
treu more accustomed 90 u0fk than
American children of their axe. hay.
lcompefoI aiih tha grovu-uns. ana h
many instances l.d their share n
HatuF .uI-ai Ire sings and N
| other srFf eHr.
The Hawaiian children have raise.
none. and have helped aIh Ihs
feeding uI soldiers
rcr. E... and Panama have UhCl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15

To keep from causing % confusion
ana crowdinr of the mails the
Christmas Parcel committee has
asked that everyone having d parcel
t0 bo weighed and wrapped viii
bring them Co the Red Cross rooms
ls soon as possible so that they can
ID, mailed 90 once $50 packages
.WIu bo accepted after November 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
Pay he presideut---
MISS HARRl- ASKS JARS III
DONATED JUNIOR RID CROSS

Miss Leah arris who has y0lun-
'ecrod On miuco meat and can
fhe bpets |.. led to fhs Junior Red
Cross ly N Dolcater. has asked
bar every haNnE canning jars
Cross to C.r mlnce meat and beets
She has r we'd no donations so
var Tho are 20 Dc left no the
parish house of the Episcopal
hurch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
IihrnrN Rnnrd
Pay the rr-Hideni--
uRlSTMAs PARCELS MUST
NOT EXCEED THREE POUNDS

10 has been rumurei that the
Christmas parcels Tor the soldiers
overseas can weigh up 'o ID pounds
HH' Doctor rmuIuEham announces
That there DIS absolutely nothing Oh
the wmor and that thc package
must NOT weigh over 1870 pounds
fifteen ounces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15


THE American Red Cross has
taken oser the job of supplying all
.p.mh tu che American Expedition
lars Forces The demand .Or these
particular articles Is increasing al
10 great rate due to the increasing
activity OF American troops on the
battle front
To meet This demand the Red
cross has established @ spini manu-.
featuring plan ol its own BOO e large
French town NOT .ar from The battle
front
Most oi The lcg aud am splints
.arc made of Jeo. rods bent Boz the
shape ol O. and are about four
Ipet IN length They taper from
.tae bottom up to the top where a
amielrcular tee. rod attached 90
each end OF the by hinge. Is
padded VeII and attached rpon
( toe padded part rest the thigh OF
shoulder oi the injured member
The Wounded 0r bro. ou leg UT arm
Dos handaeej between the Two side.
%. the l The bottom III. the I is
dmted Iu order chat @ baudaFe MAY
bD attached tU the bottom of the
ri.ut and thr injured member. tor
M purpose of pulling or applying
Z tln necessary weight l0 force th,
Bones COZ torn muscles into place u
lg..0 serve s'n attach tho ,u'.ut q.
Ju. foot of % bed 0r lhe front of af
Iauhulau.e. 500 that Me wounded
Deg on arm may bee elevated 20 an,
position which Will give the greatest
IDumi0rt 90 the sufferer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
INL- Of Thnnks

We take s mean ui thanking
the many .r is Tor their Iuduess
shown durr the Hines. and sub
segment deaf. { our loving wife and
kind moth, We ALSO thank hs
many confr tors Tor fheI floral
ficrug. OFF e. and beautiful flow
OTIS In the m beautiful. and arrrH-
pirate dosicI
w ~ COOS. Husband
RICHARD ND " % COON DR.
children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
dh i've "H|NHHI
Conservation ommitie,,.

The Chemical 81 ARE D. S. A has
wired "Highly imr fau tba, there
ao mo- let zap in coll ION 1t tult pits
ud nut shells, FD.HrII-ss 0f date
mi.tice s signed Elections buuli
continue
Nr ChIsm OF u 600 Motor come
1duy donates his o. rs tu d0 che eHI
IertiuE ot these pl and shells ud
ho Motor Trunsp0 Corp. vIlI cole
eCt once noun Every child
should be encouraged 90 take part
100 this work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
tN iNf i.InNNfNI
SURGICAL. DRESSING
WORN r. TO CEASF

The local Red Cross received the
ollowing message yesterday
THE War C0uul. informs lUu of
be need OF continuing our efforts
or relief Every chapters pruduD
lion accordingly must boz continued
Nith one exception AlI surl al
work must be stopped at once You
nay assure your chapter workers
hat there are IN ..r storohnusee BOZ
Frlncc and the United States ampl,
Quantities OF Dire r-- fn meet HW
Contingency which mas uI.#
a. n-.-fH..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
II They WA Not Hear Ne.

lBy Marguerite Wilkiusonl
II they viii not hear me- shall ]
sing another song
Louder vet longer. or liyelier to-
day2
Shall steal o passion that my mu-
sic may bee strong
Shall ! steal q frolio that ms music
may be- gay
ThrUshes sing their own song over
again and over.
larks sing their song wherever they
may fly.
Robins sing their own song hoppin.
in the clover
on my cool Wet lawn Are they
drawer than l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
Low tollar> Defy Winter.
IA nIIIN NHlANN

% NNIHN D NNIh'' W
Many OF the winter indoor fr0cks
This season show m amazing ig-
uorauee a. the manner of winter
winds and the DEGREES OF the fuel
administration Here is necklue
reminiscent of the middle oft August
The SILK froCk is emit in q very deep
square neck that s really vest
filled Iu with q charming tucked
tucker 0t pirUi edge orgaudie
Pay the President
Library BOARD
ON account ut the United Wal
Work the Library Board will MOI
meet saturday as pre-announced.
Pay the rrasideut-
picrian Club.
The meeting 0f the pieuan cml
viii be- held November Il and N,
/ October program will be- carrie,
| loaf
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-30
Curious Courtship.

Mr.. Horace Hutchinson. the natu-
rslist, relates the story, told him by a
friend, of swan and pike, living
on and in n small piece of ornamental
water, becoming friendly. Wherever
the swan went the pike went too,
swimming alongside the bird. When
the swan went ashore, IL is not re-
lated that the pike tried to follow, but
il is said that he waited beside the
bank, swimming up and down In a for
lorn, distracted way until the swan
came back again. 1t was subject OF
some debate whether the swan return
ed the attachment, until the pike died,
and the swan was so overcome with
grief at his loss that he pined away
and soon died also.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-30
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Nation Celebrated Victorious Peace
After Nineteen Months of Fighting.

Washington feelings of graf
itude and thankfulness, greater than
can come to nation through mater
ial prosperity. pervaded Americas OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day. Peace
with victory after nineteen months OF
war gave the day much added slgnifl-
canoe. Successes of the nations mil
itary forces on land and sea made the
occasion victory day" as well as a
Thanksgiving day. There also came
realization, as expressed by the
President, that "a new day shines
about us in which our hearts take new
courage and look forward with new
hope to new and greater duties"
Many celebrations of the day cen
tered directly around the soldiers and
sailors. Community Thanksgiving
services, community song services and
"victory celebrations" were held in
many parts of the country and in eV-
ery city and hamlet, on board ships at
sea, in camps and homes. the national
anthem was sung at the same hour.
In the training camps, in the navy
forces over sea, all efforts tended to-
ward making the day a memorable
one.
Washington observed the day qui-
etly and in accordance with the Presi-
dents proclamation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-11-30

and mix with them the bread crumbs.
Form into fiat cakes, dust with bread
crumbs or cornmeal and fry in little
fat until delicious brown. Varia-
tions: To utilize leftover cereals. use
one cupful of cooked rice, oatmeal or
cornmeal mush with three-fourths cup
full of bread crumbs. Dry cornmeal
or finely ground oatmeal may be
used for stiffening the above mixture,
but in such case it is better to form
into a loaf and bake it in the oven
about 25 minutes. Other seasonings
may be used in place of the above. The
amount of liquid will vary in every
case. The mixture should be very
stiff, since the cheese tends to soften
it during the cooking.