davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-15
View Expressed in Document.

Herewith I give translation of .
German document written just before
the German offensive. which throws
light upon the use made by the enemy
of machine guns for defensive pur-
poses:
twentieth Infantry Regiment, Graf
Tauentzien. Order for Sector No. -:
Reports concerning the state OF
the first line show that the losses In
the shelters have resulted dn the
crowding together in the protected
dugouts of riflemen and machine gun
ners. while along long distances the
field OF shell pits Is left without de-
Tense. This state of affairs might
well prove fatal in case Of hostile
attack. for then it Is impossible for
the defenders to get out in time from
such crowded dugouts.
The weapon suited to the defense OF
shell pits is the machine gun: the in
fantry is there especially for countor
attacks. In consequence, the forma-
tion Of first line companies Is to be
changed Immediately; even in the
mine field of our narrow. sloping
position a certain depth must be es-
tablished in the disposition of ma
chine guna It is necessary to form.
in advance of the infantry, q row OF
machine gun nests. with q small sup
port of grenadier infantrymen; be.
tween and behind the latter the ele-
ments Of infantry constituted for
fcounter attacks will place themselves.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

United States marshal's oface-By virtue Of
. writ Of special heri facias issued out Of the
clerks Office Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
sell at public sale, for cash, at the auction
rooms At g. g.. soan 4 Co., Inc. 14o7 g
ELEVEN ssS s'M O'CLOCK AN, | sATuiRbAY. III july
THE SIXTH, 1913. Eve notes In tho sum Of
$500 each, drawn BY Joseph b Bury. April 10,
1913, payable to the order Of John J. Dunlop
and indorssd By same peyse without recourse,
said notes being secured By deed o. trust to
Bert T. Amos and Harold N. Dewitt, trustees.
on lots 40 II, "a, 81 and So, respectively, In
square lO67, p.Trinidad," the last mentioned
note bearing q credit Of $50, said real estate
notes having been attached a. tho property Of
the defendant, tie Real Estate Trust Company,
and sold to satisfy Judgment ut law No. 60604,
In favor Of William r. Dennis.
= MAURICE SPLAIN, o. 3. Marshal.
O. g. SLOAN q CO., mo, Aucts.
te22 29US
Evening star., 1918-07-15
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEj

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Beach front. 400 feet; 10-acre lawn: hous-
ing. food, pleasure and health conditions
solved. Electric lights, baths, salt water
.amusements. dancing. excellent table. fish,
crabs and oysters. American plan. Semmes
Motor line. 2h hours. twice daily. Booklet
ERANK d. RLACKETQNE Prup. II.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
BurlingtonHote1

BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Correspondence Of The EveAs
ing Star and Chicago Daily News-)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
May 20.-It Is known that the Ger
man military leaders consider power
full airplanes, heavy artillery and ma
chine guns the most Important items
in the equipment of their army. and
machine guns are probably tho most
highly esteemed of the three By
arming their infantry regiments with
great numbers Of rapid nrers the
Teuton generals have been able to
hold long lines OF trenches and at the
same time conduct offensive opera
tions at various points. One machine
gun with crew can defend q position
that it would require hundreds Of
rtfemen to hold. One machine gun
position surviving an intense bonn
bardment can hold up and even en-
tirely check a carefully prepared at
tack.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
Tbr Glktotr

ELKToN, VIRGINIA.
A Blue Rides Momtstns resort Of genuine
merit. Cool. rsstful. healthful. Finest Mineral
Water. ExreIlent table. Convenient to railroad.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

ADAM A. WESCHLEn, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW SITES
ON EASY TERMS.
Lots S5x240 #. Price, $3.50.
Lots 175x240 # Price, $780,
Why live in suburbs without plenty
of land? Build a home according to
your own ideas.
WE CAN FINANCE YOU.
High, well. shaded lots on good
auto road Electric car service to the
city without change.
Bannockburn- in the Hills.
T. G. H0UGHTON & CO., 1916 II st. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section %
Evening star., 1918-07-15
800 Up Daily. European Plan.
$2.o0 Daily; SO Up Weekly. American Pla,
LEXINGTON

Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 600. Running
water in rooms; private baths; extens We
porches and dance floors. Choice table. Bath
house free. Garage. Booklet ". NJ HASLETT.
Evening star., 1918-07-15
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
The Brighton Hotel

Tel. North 1856 European and Amer1can P1a1.
2i23 California at NV, Washington. D. @.
The elevation and plan Of the building mako
for summer comfort In . way not possibae In
j. A. WILSON. Resident Manaeef.
Evening star., 1918-07-15

(Seal.) CHAS. G. LANBORN,
Assistant Secretary.
1y2-d&ds ex Su&fy4
Evening star., 1918-07-15

5H1s-NAds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
. HOW 10 SAVE WHAT NOt
. SPEND.


Hh Nll1l1 " TO-
Not aII the possible economic of
var time are limited Zoo food econ
mics 8 good MANY quarter. i".
Thrift stamps may boz rescued tro"
Inc expense column allotted iH 'h.
ecOud uie item of rspediiuf"
clothes
To tho first cost 81 clothes most H.
us add ~ least third ot the UIIF
nal price Uy ignorance or rBrelossn"a.
.n wearing and caring Tor what H
buy
Almost every woman spends snw.
thins for dry cleaning often H'
pend a great deal By learning %"
io this cleaning ai home. one may
eliminate that particular clothes on
pense altogether White glove.
iacos feathers. furs. sila Gowns aud
dainty sweaters are q real wartime
yiravaFlucc unless they can Do
/ cleaned ai home Fortunately fhef
| eau b. and here are some simple
cleaning hints hat siu keep ur'
| hin oui 90 the mail box
! 70 clean white kid gloves pu' fhcm
IN glass fruit Jar and cover SIN
gasoline Put on a rubber and srfrs
Inc ODD down tight shake the Hr
occasionally and ALLOW the glove 'o
berome thoroughly soaked When
fhcv look clean rinse Boa clean faso.
lime and hauE tho gloves up oui a.
doors DO the Neaning a. least
day before using 80 they may Do
thoroughly DRY and odorless b"inr.
wearing
silk and satin dresses. scarfs. eic
should be- cleaned ia Easolin" also
. first removing the worst spots aiii
q "a s0line or alcohol or one nf ih'
. commercial cleansing fluids hue
) and brush the garment a. clean a
pose bio and then dlp ~ up 1n'
? down. without rubbing fu q pair ri
clean gasoline Rinse Neil Dob rleal
/. gasoline and DRY hy hanrinE out 90
. doors
y gueafers 81 80 kand wool iu deN
T. l.ate eolofs may D. washed iu luke
warm water. sofiened with q o.
drnps 81 ammonia or 'easuonnft
% botaK. Make a suds OF mild soa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
INDIANA MAN LEAVES Ills
ESTATE To RID GROSS

National headquartors OF the Red
Cross has been formally notified That
the late Charles S Kahn of Evans
vile. Ind. in his will, LETT his entire
estate of an estimated value OF
SI25. 900 TO the American Red Cross.
Information as 10 the disposition OF
the property was conveyed throu y
Phelps +. Darby, an attorney tot
Evansville. who was named IN me
viii as executor.
MIR Kahn. who was wholesale
grocer. died August % His viii
was made in June shortly before
undergoing a surgical operation ~
Rattle Creek. Mich The estate con
.sists principally OF securities Ihe
will beuueaths all his property bo'h
real and personal TO the American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

Gertrude l.owudo. pianist and
we'll tnoVu Boo Amarillo musical and
social life has ius returned from
chicago. where she has completed
COURSES iu music study with Silrio
sCIouu aud Carrie Louise Duuuing
II csc $50 great fea,her- speak o.
her ability. talent and musical pre-.
uciency lu rsterius terms which
should make her friends indeed
proud NJ what she bias O.. emphasized
Miss Gertrude PLAYS ar'isiics.ly
and has the mental makeup 90 q
teacher These traits added tu The
advantage of fhr famous 'uunning
Svstem" and hrr b0nsrienfiOIsness iu
presenting 30 make her an efficient
instructor s IarFe ,ils. De- already
enrolled Others Interested should
Apply az tho Amarillo college 81
, Music ln tho National Bank 90 Com
merce building Phone 80
isi-ued . 3 MYERS
hnirector Amarillo COLLEGE ~ Music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

We take pleasure BOZ Introducing
20 musical people and prospective
ratrons Wlnnffred NeVlin l.ougwell.
pianist and teacher in the Amarillo
COLLEGE ~ Music Mrs LonRweu e
exceptionally talented and tfeiaef
tavinF graduated with honors from
she American conaerga'orv ~ Nusif
90 Chicaro She has bad six years
experience a. riano teacher in a con
sertaforv 90 hirh rauEnF "a state
In.fi:utian Vaf s'7as here ia a.
-.adv well orFaniyed and - predict
,ira' hef talent hrr teaching ability
ara har suirudid rers0ra'Ht VII hn
---nducfive ~ reeuifs which VII make
tt.fs --ffsf ara to4eha~ nonular Hifh
~ natrore sna rir her mauv friend
In AMARILLO musical circles
ffeiFnes1 = y MyFRe
Director amarillo College Of Music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

Navy League Changes Date q"
Meeting.
For the present the Navy U'1'
luariers viii be- upeu on Wfdn'
lnv Thursday and Friday after
noon from = 10 3 o'clock
Paw tho pteafteuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
". n. BRUMMETr AND WIZ
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

I'm Tuesday Judge W II Brum-
melt and wife, OF lNnn Jackson
street. celebrated their golden We'd
ding anniversary ia very charmlh
ana informal manner at the nome OF
their daughter, Mrs. Earnest Miiler'
tNot jackson Mr. aud Mrs. Drum
nett have reared family ol ilN'
children and had the pleasure oil
having them all present on TINS o'-
aston
Judge Brummett was horn in Col
lery county. Arkansas, July IT,
1915. and az the axe OF 10 he en-
tered the ninth Arkansas regiment
and served four wear, In Company \
uf that division. during which llm'
he took parl in the battle OF Shiloah'
iurfreesboto and Curiuth, and many
minor engagements
After the war Mr. Brummot re-
turned 20 Collin county. Texas. where
be met Fannie \ Graves, daughter
af pick Graves aud after a short
,ourtship welded the lady OF ms
hnice ON september o. 1865.
10 this happy union were born
five children. an of whom are li(ins,
ma are Mrs r " Mcbride. OF
his city. Mrs y 5 NcClendon.
claude. Tex. G. } Brummett
Iclaude. G. r Bfummett Claude
land Mrs. T.. r Miller, of this city
There are Il grandchildren and i've
great grandchildren liyin9.
Judge Brummett has held a prom
noni place in the political and socia
circles of this state. being -four
wears county Judge of Armstrong
county. -four years Justice OF peace
OF Collin county. and four wears pre-
yious to his retirement city judge o
lthis city.
Theirs has been typical troniie
home with the latch string AWAY
. ON the outside Of the door Mrs
Rrummett has made for herself
tlace In the hearts OF Amarillo pee
v n.e that will not be soon forgotten
she being a warm hearted friend an
rongonial companion To all WI
is HON she has come in contact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
IT'S ALI RIGHT, Roy.

It's all right. boy since I've thought
II out
You're miles away but you're hap
ply no doubt
Yet your poor old dad can't help he
ing sad
when he thinks OF the good old
times we've had
II seems like yea ought 10 come
Whstling Ia
And tell as all about whore YOU We
been
When the moon swings low, and the
stars shine out.
But it's an right boy since We
thought it out
It's an right. boy. I'm glad You
could go
ia never have YOU q Stacker YOU
know
You're fine and strong and brave
and true,
Ready 20 do what l'urlc sam wants
Won to.
Only We miss You a Dot. Tor YOU r.
all ives got,
And we've watched YOU grow IRON
tiny tot
But It's an right hoy. since I've
thought n out.
Just make as good soldier as yo'
were a scout
It's all right. boy, you're under tn
flag
You must not shirk. YOU must no
lag
And II the clarion call Won hear
Meet death uraycly without fear
But. best al an. when the victory
won
And yuu'ye put 10 flight the las
bloody Hun,
Let your hoy heart lead you To ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
Paw the President
Card ~ Thanks.

". q. ". Gives complimentary
Dance.
Thursday evening there VIII ?"
a complimentary dance IN the " %
" hall given In honor OF lh'
ROYAL Neirhbors and Modern Wood
men An members are urged 600 n'
ucsent. accompanied by friend
The feature ~ the evening 1901
he dancing but very enteriH'nIW
program has been arranged.
paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

.r. coat hangers. shoe trees and
ro,er..lius tor dresses will add
months 90 the lite and good looks
,,f mn, average wardrobe and a we'll
equipped meudiug basket within
easy reach is an economizer par
excellence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
PAY the President
Writes War Poem.

Writes War Poem.
The following poem was written
in French by Mrs Edward G. Post.
sister of Mrs Barring of this city
Mrs. Barmg, great granddaughter
II Commodore Vanderbilt, has given
us the translation
10 the American Flag
tJuly 4, 1879
We salute Thee. o Standard OF many
stars,
over seas thou hast come, proudly
20 wave DER Us,
In thy folds are Love- aud Hope.
and without measure,
Thou bringest these 10 US.
Thou shalt unite thyself to the Flag
OF France,
Remembering. also, that IN days.
now long passed
- at Flag went overseas. To fight
under thy guidance
FoI thine Independence
lur two peoples. bound by the self
same promise.
,Fearlessk 90 fight the insane, arro-
CANT Hun,
Shall see our two standards, with
equal eageruess.
Joining 800 pursuit Of Sin
Knowing our great joy. thou must
thrill with gladucss.
Al our hearts love tn Thee. ro.
sounding lIurrnhs
Aud we salute Thee with our Mar
scillaiso.
The rraudcst of our songs
When thou shalt return 200 thy dis
tant country.
Shoull there remain OF Thee bu
precious shrcds.
Thy taitered fold viii Love an'
Sovereign glOrH
That Oi tho nubleH pf Flags
our souls shall follow Thee DER "a
great distances.
And our hearts will boz saddened. on
eyesigm dimmed
when W. mo- longer seo Thee Fbinin
, before us.
Standard OF many stars
- Pay the President ---
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26
{ ). G!.';',I'j..0I.:||SXl
~. s I. .! :l.a...,.'

Red Cross society. subject only To
the condition that a nephew shall pe
permitted to continue renewing
note given In part payment oil ms
shares n $ kahns Sons incorpor-
ated Ia concluding his testament
the testator declared
In making the foregoing disposl-
lion of my estate. am not unmihd-
ul Of my relatives but they are All
amply able to support themselves IN
comfort. and desire 10 assist TINS
national organization IN its great
work of alleyiating SUFFERING ana
benefitting those who need help aho
service ~ the Kind rendered by th'
Red Cross So far as the recoru'
of the Red Cross disclose the beQueS'
made through the viii of Charles )
Kahn is the largest ever received 10y
The society. Requests hy viii, now
ever. are frequent occurances an'
becoming more so. about one Weei
being the present aycrase.
PAY the lresident-----
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

The following item was Clipped
from the Rcd Cross Bulletin
"A French committee OF which
Nine Joftre. the dnchesso dCzes'
Nine ]. Sigfried and the presidents
of the three Red Cross societies,
Nine CauJht. la comtesRe d'lan-
ronville and Nine Perouse. and
prominent figures, has received sub
scriptiuns fur the purpose of erect
inr monument IN honor of the
women Of the United States. The
movement Is set forth la the follow
ing statement
we. women of France. knowing
that We can never adequately express
our gratitude toward the women oi
The United states for their gener
psitv aud devotion on their ceaseles'
giving desire tO see raised, M
prominent place In Paris, q com
mcmorative monument 20 that tu
liurc generations may ALWAYS keep II
mind this beautiful sisterhood ina
forms an imperishable bond hetweei
] .t,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-26

old home nest,
Back TO Mother and Dad, VINO love
you best.
MAI MAILEY Tul.L.
From Commercial Appeal.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-26
ON BATTLE FRONTS
The Situation as 1t Looks Today
in the War Zone.

FROM DUTCH BORDER TO VALEN-
CIENNES-Anglo-F French forces are at
lacking on the whole front between the
Lys and the Scheldt toward Audenarde
They have captured Zulte, Ooteghem, In
gcygtem, OdOmez and Deulte.
FROM VALENCIENNES TO LAON-The
French made further progress between the
Disc and the Serre, and in the valley OF
the latter. capturing Mortiers. The Brit
ish attacking along the western borders OF
the Normal forest captured Englefontaine
FROM LAON TO VERDUN-French
troops advanced on the entire front be-
tween the Serre and the Aisne, east OF
Rethel They occupied several villages
captured strong German defenses that were
organized in 1917. and took more than 0Ot
prisoners. The Americans cleaned out
Ronrgognes wood north of Grand Pre- and
repulsed German counter attacks on both
sides of the Meuse.
FROM -vERDUN TO SWITZERLAND
No activity.
BALkANS-Serbian and French troops
are driving the Austro Germans northward
ter city has been captured French ar
tillery and patrols are active along the
Danube.
MESOPOTAMIA-The British have be
gun an advance from east of the Adhain
river to west of the Tigris. a front OF
about seventy-five miles. The village o
Tauk was captured and the Turks driver
back to within four miles of the important
town of Kurkuk.
NORTHERN RUSSIAN FRONT-Tht
allies have made further progress along tn,
| Dwina river, driving the Bolsheyiki south
ward.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-26
HUN LOSS GREAT
In Prisoners in Four DAYS
Total Is $4,000.
At Least $4,000 Electives Out
of Battle.

Paris, Oct. 26-The battle has
famed up again and heavy fighting
is now under way from Va1enciennes
to the Meuse. The Germans are fight
ing we'll everywhere, but the allies con-
tinue to make substantial headway in
the task of driving back the enemy on
the Meuse line. Altho the recent fight
ing has been marked by no sensation
al developments it is having a cumu-
lative effect which apart from the
ground gained, adds considerably to
the Wastage of men and material with
which the Germans must reckon. In
the last four days the enemy has lost
well up toward 5000 prisoners and
200 guns. His total losses of effectives
cannot have been less than $4,000.
Strictly speaking, there are large
battles in progress all of which are
being conducted with equal success
for the allies The first is being car
ried on by the British third and fourth
armies, which pushing on toward
Mons, have reached the Valenciennes-
Hirson double track railroad. The sec
ond is the attack of General Mangin
north and east of Laon, which has re-
suited in a gain on a front of eight
miles for a distance of two miles. He
has carried his line out of the swamps
around Sissone. The third battle is
being fought by General Guillaumat
on front of seventeen miles from Sis
oolS ~ Chateau SleI, WHeTe the
Hunding line joins the Kriemhild sys-
tenn of defenses. The average gain
has been a mile altho at some points
the advance has been greater.
Reverting to the military situation,
i General March pointed out that the
Franco-American lines from the
Meuse to the Disc stood virtually par
allel TO the great railway line north
Belgian frontier and constituted a
. threat against that line thruout its en-
tier length.
In Flanders. the allies now control
I 800 square miles, several times what
they had a brief time ago. All the
rich coal fields of northern France, ex-
cept a space five miles square on the
Escaut have been released.
Reverting briefly to the new Italian
drive, between the Brenta and the
| Piave. March said over 5000 prisoners
i had been gathered infthe first days
There was virtually no reference tc
American activities the past week, but
the general pointed out that the enc
my resistance has been very strong
in the Oise-Serre angle eastwar I'd
along the Hundig- -Brunheild line. and
! in the Argonne.
( 1t has been 'imperatively neces-
sary' for the Germans to concentrate
in the Argonne to prevent cutting OF
i their main railway line to the west
front, March explained
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-26
Official Dispatch Says Demo.
bilizatiOn Is Coming.
The Austrians Ready To Give
Up the Fight. =
MEANS THE END OF BATTLE
Have Been Trying for Peace for
Some Time.
Anti-German Ministers Of on
Secret Work.

Copenhagen, Oct. 26.-Preparations
for rehabilitation of the Austro-Hun-
garian armies are under way, accord
ing to an official dispatch received
from Vienna today.
A Peace Advocate.
Paris, Oct. 26-in well informed
circles it is said the nomination of
Count Julius Andrassy as successor of
Baron Burian, the AuStrO-Hungaria
foreign minister, is important from the
viewpoint of a conclusion of peace and
an application of the safety first"
principle in Austria. 1t is said peace
and Budapest.
The Zurich correspondent of the
Journal says the new foreign minister
is understood to be a partisan of direct
peace negotiation with the entente:
without recourse. to the offices of
President Wilson. He says the situa :
ton in Austro- Hungary is such that
the monarchy will soon capitulate and
throw itself on the mercy of the allies.
The Czechs now are master of the
situation at Prague. The Slovaks
have decided to change the name of
Pressburg to Wflsonville. The Ruth
eniaEs of Galicia have declared for a
separate Ukrainian state comprising
regions of Austro-H Hungary inhabited
by Ruthenians. 1t Is reported that
IAN monarchy of Hungary. Austria Is
taking no notice of decisions arrived
at by Berlin, the correspondent says.
Infantry Revolts.
Basel. Oct. 26.-Vienna newspapers
tare publishing articles relative to pre-
paration for demobiliziag the army.
fOne newspaper says two infantry regi-
ments at Karlowitz have revolted.
Karlowitz Is a village in Croatia-Sla
onia Hungary.
A Secret Mission.
| Zurich, Oct. 26.-Prince Frederick
| Lobowitz and Baron Nadherny who
represent the strongest anti German
| tendencies at Vienna have left that
| city for Switzerland charged with a
mission about which no details are
given according to the Neueste JoHr-
tnal of Vienna.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-26
Ministers to Switzerland Get
the Last Notes.
Says Berne Dispatch to Daily
Mail Today.
VIRTUALLY IS A SURRENDER
Turks Want To Quit the War
With Allies.
Get Out With as Good as They
Can Now.

London, Oct. 26.-The Turkish min
ister to Switzerland has handed the
British and French ministers to that
country an offer of peace virtually
amounting to surrender, according to
a Berne dispatch to the Daily Mail.
Drives the Turks.
Paris, Oct. 26.-General D'Esperey
has driven the Turks out of Tauk. in
miles of the important town of Kur-
kuk, 16O miles directly north of Bag
dad. Along the Tigris, he is attack
ing the Turks near Fatah.
Washington Hears 1t.
Washington, Oct. ga peace pro-
posaI has been rendered to envoys of
France and Great Britain by the Turk
ish minister to Switzerland, according
to an unofficial report circulated here
| today. This information was that the
Turks had made sweeping concessions
| to the allies; their proposal being
| tantamount to surrender. There was
no official confirmation available
| here.
That Turkey will drop out of the
war on unconditional terms is the
| conviction of this government.
In the wake of persistent reports
that the Turks have had enough and
are dickering with the allies for a
| OASIS OF W1tnQTaWal, OFFICIALS mere a0-
mitted there is reason to believe that
/ this ally of Germany will shortly
| break away.
| Angry at German.
Dispatches quoting Turkish news
paper articles of recent date show the
Turks are angry at Germany's lack
of support and not only wish to get
out but are willing to avenge their
hurts by actually getting into the war
Oh the side of the allies
Important development along this
line are expected confidently here.
| The belief also is strong that Aus
tria will soon reply to President Will
sons last note with an offer for a
ISeparate peace on his terms