davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Italian Fleet Holds
Dalmatian Capital
LussinpiccoIo Also Is Occu-
pied by Soldiers of
Emmanuel.

ROME, Nov S.-Triest dispatches
announce that Italian warships have
entered the port of cara. The Italian
flag was raised by Captain Deboccard
who has been appointed military gov
ernor. The monuments of Francis Jo-
seph and Baron Tegetthoff, former COM
mander in chief of the Austrian navy.
were overthrown by the crowd. The
occupation of LusSinpiccolo by Italians
Is also announced
Upon assuming his functions as gov
ernor of Triest, General Pettiti ad-
dressed proclamation to the people
thanking them for the reception given
him and giving assurance that every
thing, would be done to restore the nor
NAL life of the city. Tho greatest
enthusiasm over tho change in condi.
tions is being shown by the inhabi-
tants of lstria and Dalmatia.
In the booty captured by the Italian,
were 3,ON0 railroad cars and 100 loco
motives.
November 8, the date of the liberia.
tion of Trent and Triest, has been pro-
claimed national holiday.
cara is seaport of Austria Hun
gary and is the capital of Dalmatia
1t is situated on a promontory on the
eastern coast of the Adriatic ITO miles
southeast of Venice. Lussinpiccolo
is town on BIZ island belonging Ia
the crownland of Istria. 1t is the
principal seaport of the Quarnero ISL
ands. between lstria and the Croatien
coast.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

| " OC4 1IA0A1 "a AAA2StiCC
sioners yesterday morning
and communicated to them the
terms on which the Allies are will
ing to suspend hostilities. A Ger
man request for immediate suspen-
sion, pending consideration of the
Allied ultimatum, was refused. A
courier is carrying the Allied condi-
tions back to the headquarters Of
the German High Command at Spa,
Belgium. Three days have been al
lowed the Germans in which to ac-
cept or reject the terms as they
stand-the time limit extending to
II a. m. (French time) on Monday
next.
The Kaiser is at Spa. His polit-
ical future is bound up in the out
come of the German move for peace.
So is the future of the whole social
and political order in Germany.
Hamburg, Bremen, Wilhelmshaven,
Libech and other German ports are
in the hands of revolutionists. A
German Socialist republic, following
the Russian Soviet model, is being
proclaimed on the North Sea and
Baltic coasts. The High Seas Fleet
has been seized by mutineers. The
whole German coast line from Hell
goland to Memel is, therefore, open
to an Allied naval attack, for it is
likely that the revolutionists, whose
quarrel is now with the Kaiser and
the Berlin government, will well
come, rather than oppose, an Allied
I occupation of Germany's naval
bases, including the Kiel Canal.
Germany let thes evil genii of
Bolshevism out of the sealed bottle
of international socialism. AS a
military expedient she turned them
loose on Russia. Now she must
struggle with them at home. Sur
render to the Allies will humble
German prestige and reduce the
empire which Bismarck created to
a shadow of it's former self. But
non-surrender, which will give Boil
shevism time to spread and devas-
tate, must mean the complete dis
appearance Of the empire and the
destruction of the very foundations
Of Germany's present national life.
While the Kaiser and the German
High Command are debating the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Scores of Villages
Seized by French
In Meuse Advance
Guns Brought Up by Cou'
raud's Army Over
Muddy Roads

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. (By The Associated
Press no D. m.).-General Gouraud
holds tonight the west bank of the
Meuse River from Sedan to the out
skirts of Mezieres, his troops during
the day having made an advance of
from five to eight miles.
Scores Of villages were liberated, and
the French troops accomplished the
signal feat of bringing up artillery and
supplies over roads deep with mud and
cut at many places by immense mine
craters.
The Germans showed more deter
mined resistance as the river was ap-
preached and appeared to hold the east
hank strongly with artillery and ma
chine guns.
The advance of the French continued
also on the left wing, increasing the
menace to Hirson and Maubeuge.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

problem Of saving something from
the wreck Of German fortunes the
Allied armies will continue the
work of freeing occupied Belgium
and France. The French are every
where nearing their own borders.
The fighting is being transferred
again to the fields of the earliest
days of the war. On the right wing
OF the Allied advance the British
are closing in on Mons, where they
first met the Germans, over four
years ago. Further south they are
surrounding Maubeuge, the only
boundary fortress which Joffre tried
to hold in 1914, but which was no
more able to Withstand the high
power German artillery than the
Belgian fortresses of Liege and
Namur had been. Following the
front to the south and southeast, the
French are up to La Capelle and
Hirson. Yesterday they reached
Liart, halfway between Hirson and
Mezieres. This town is the junction
Of a railroad running from Laon to
Mezieres and one running from Hir-
son to Vouziers. 1t lies about five
miles south Of the direct line con-
Meeting Hirson and Mezieres. Fur
ther east the French were almost up
to the Meuse from Mezieres east, and
their outposts had Joined the Amer
leans at Sedan.
The American army attacked yes
terday east of the Meuse, penetrat-
ing into the Woevre Forest, south
east Of Stenay. At the other cx-
treme Of the active front the British
have just occupied a part of Tour
mai, thus breaking the last German
hold on the Scheldt between Condo
and Ghent.
Dispatches from Switzerland yes
terday reported the proclamation Of
a republic in Bavaria. From the
military point of view it is now inn
material whether the Germans ac-
cept Foch's armistice terms or not.
German military power is rapidly
vanishing land and on water
without German boundaries and
within.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

New York division. explained that Of
the $170,500,000 to be raised to sup
ply funds for seven organizations
$50, 100000 must come from Greater
New York.
Mr. Rockefeller said the prospects
Of peace should accelerate rather than
slacken the determination Of Ameri-
cans to carry on their charitable work
abroad.
eve have felt" he said. "that the
large amount Of money which is to
be raised in Greater New York must
come from corporations and firms and
we have attempted to organize that
division as powerfully as possible
One hundred and four trade divisions
have been created. each with its head
and with Judge Gary as the chic,
executive of the campaign"
DR.. John r. Mott, head of the wal
relief activities of the Y. NJ. c. A., sale
it would be many months before. the
American army could be brought bacl
from Europe. and during the inter
vening time relief work must 60 on
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Gifts Totalling 81, ,0OC, 600
Announced at Dinner to
War Workers
Rockefeller Warns
Against Peace ak
Admiral Sims and Presi-
dent Poincare of France
Send Messages

The three hundred men and women
who are to conduct the drive Of the
United War Work Campaign for New
York's quota of the United Campaign
Fund, which starts Monday and lasts
{. week, met last night at dinner in
sLe ballroom Of tho Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. Those present constitute the
thirty teams Of ten persons each which
hope % secure more than $60,00O0O0
from New York in their week of can
vassing.
The next meeting of the workers will
be held at luncheon on Monday, when
they will report the results Of their
FIRST half day Of work. At the meeting
last night it was freely predicted that
the Monday meeting would show that
a greater sum had been given outright
TO charity than was ever collected be-
fore in one DAY Of drive.
Warns Against Peace Talk
John D. Rockefeller, ir., who pre-
sided over the meeting, declared the
campaign they were about to inaugu-
rate, was the greatest ever attempted
in any country. He warned the work
ers that they would be confronted con-
stantiy by the question of why there
Was longer need to give if the war was
about over.
SIN the past" said Mr.. Rookie feller,
1--WE have bent every effort in this
country to make our men more At TO
tight II is infinitely more important
now, that we should bend every effort
to make them fit TO withstand the temp
tations of the months of idleness they
will be forced to spend after the war
Is over while waiting TO be sent home" ="
Mr. Rockefeller read three letters
he had received yesterday, without,
however. making public the names Of
the signers. They will be announced,
he said, OH Monday. The first letter
announced gift of 100000. In the
second the writer declared that he had
given 100000 to the Red Cross at its
last drive, but that he intended doub-
ling that amount next week, and the
third letter announced gift Of $780,
900.
s7,0O0,00O in Hand
The three made total of 81 900 900,
which, with the S6,000,O00 announced
earlier in the day as having already
been pledged, starts the campaign off
with at least S7,000,00O in hand.
Before reading the letters. Mr.
Rockefeller introduced DR.. Margaret
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

Cockett, a Young Mems Christian AS
sociation worker who has just returned
from France. She told the team
workers Of conditions as she had Just
left them and emphasized what Mr..
Rockefeller had said of the needs Of
the men while idling.
Among those present at the dinner
were J. P. Morgan, Jacob II. Schiff,
Henry c. Frick, Judge Ebert H.
Gary. Frank A. Vanderlip and scores
of others.
Keep Up Work. Sims Urges
Vice-Admiral Sims. commander Of
the American naval forces in the war
zones, yesterday cabled a, warning that
reports or prospects Of peace should
aim OF the United War Work Cam
pagn to raise s250,0O0,000 for the
lighters overseas, in the week begin
ming next Monday.
The cablegram, which is dated at
London, November 7. reads:
"The forces at the front deeply ap-
preciate the services rendered by socie-
ties engaged in the United War Work
Campaign. Their work is of real mil
itary value in defeating the enemy.
This Is the most vital period Of the
W"is o1I0 WC AQSt spare uV ellOIt, even
after victory, for the United War York
agencies must continue until the last
soldier and sailor has returned home.
SIMS"
The lead Of the United States Steel
Corporation in giving Sf0,0OO,O00 to
the campaign was followed yesterday
by the Standard Oil Company, which
voted S1,000,000 subscription. Half of
this. It was announced, will go to the
credit Of the New York campaign, and
the rest to different br$nches through
out the state.
Poincare Sends Good Wishes
president Poincare of France, Sec
retary Of War Baker and Secretary Of
the Interior Lane have sent messages
Of good wishes for the campaign. The
French Executives communication, in
the form Of letter to Myron r. Her
rick, former Ambassador to France and
member of the United War Work
Campaign Committee, as made public
yesterday, reads:
"At the very time when American n
people, with an inexhaustible gener~
osity, are going to collect new sums
of money in order to secure the vel
fare of the soldiers and seamen, let
ne again send to the United States this
sim pIo tohen OI my aOmlTatlQn.
"Our Allied countries will never be
able to make too great sacrifice for
the gallant troops who defend in Eu-
rope the sacred cause of right and
freedom. The American soldiers splen-
did courage needs no spur; it needs no
reward; nevertheless. our common
duty, both in France and in America,
is to watch our armies with solicitude
and facilitate as much as possible their
lofty task"
Charles f. Hughes and Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo will be speakers
at one of the biggest meetings of the
drive, scheduled to be held at Carnegie
Hall on the night of November 16.
John d. Rockefeller. jr., the campaign
chairman, will preside. A Salvation
Army meeting in the same place Sun
day night, and numerous mass meet
ings in the churches of the city, are
announced as preliminary to the actual
start of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Express Wage Increases
Await Advanced Rates

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Employes of
the American Railway Express Com
pany will be given wage increases as
soon as rates are advanced, in accord
ance with the plan submitted recently
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, it was said to-day by railroad ad-
ministration officials. Director General
McAdoo expects to initiate the rates on
behalf of the express company, which
is his agent.
The War Labor Board announced to-
day it had referred the express COM
pany employees request to the Board OF
Railroad Wages and Working Condi-
tions, railroad administration ad-
junct, which has primary jurisdiction.
This Aody will work out scheme Of
increases aggregating about $12,O0o,-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
GERMAN

BERLIN tDAY.-The French yes
terday again obtained footing on
the east bank of the Scheldt, but
later were thrown back across the
river.
Rearguard engagements assumed
greater proportions south of Valen-
ciennes and Mons, on the Sambre,
north of Avesnes and on the Meuse.
southwest of Sedan. The enemy
everywhere was rcpulsed.
In the evening the cnemy's lines
ran to the east of La Capelle, south
west of Hirson, south of Signy- -l'Ab-
baye, near Poix-Terron and along the
heights southwest Of the Meusc,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
''Carry On" Gen.
Woods Advice to
Men in Camp
Funston Chief Says There's
Nothing i'm Armistice Situa-
ton to Warrant Let-Up

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov. g.
Major General Leonard Wood to-day
posted the following appeal to men Of
the 10th Division:
"Even if an armistice is signed it
does not mean the end Of the war. 1t
simply means that the terms of peace
will be discussed They may or may
not be agreed upon. The work and
training Of the division will go on with
the same energy and spirit as here
tofore.
There is nothing in the present stu
alton which justifes change of pro-
cedure on our part, and rs soldiers it is
our duty to carry on without reference
to an armistice until we receive in
structions to the contrary"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Red Cross to Aid Greece
Legation Says American Mis-
sion Has Arrived in Athens
(SnecinI Diapntch to Thc Trihure

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--The Greek
Legation was informed to-day of the
arrival of an American Red Cross mis-
sion in Athens, whose task will be to
aid the i'll and wounded of Greece, to
study tire needs of The suffering popu
lation and to discover means of reviv
ing Greek agriculture, prostrated by
war.
The dispatch says: "The Greek peo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Merchants Pledge
Support of Business
To War Fund Drive

Five hundred members of the Mer-
chants Association at luncheon at
the Hotel Astor yesterday pledged
their efforts to induce the business
interests of the country to work en-
Enthusiastically for the drive Of the
United War Work Division. which be-
gins Monday. John D. Rockefeller,
jr., chairman of the campaign for the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
BRITISH

LONDON (NICHT-Despite the
very difficult weather our troops, ad-
vancng in a driving rain, have made
ubstantial progress on the front
south of the Mons Conde canal
On the right we have captured
Avesnes and have passed the line Of
the Avesnes- -Maubeuge road both
north and south of the town. In the
centre we have cleared Hautmont
and arc approaching the railway west
Of Maubeuge.
On the left we have taken MALTA
quiet, Fayt-le eFranc, Dour and Thu
I'm and are advancing along the
Mons Conde canal
Further north, his flank threatened
by our advance on this battlefront,
the enemy has commenced to with
draw south of Tournai. We have
captured Conde, and, crossing the
Scheldt canal south Of the town of
Antoing, have taken La Plaigne and
Belloy: We hold the western por-
tion of Tournai.
Since the first of November we
have captured about $4,000 prisoners
and 700 guns.
LONDON AN.-sharp fighting
occurred in the evening in the neigh
borhood Of Eclaibes and Limont- -Fon-
taine, south of Hautmont. These; vii
lagos were captured, with a number
of prisoners. Our advance south Of
the MonsCondc Canal continued.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
The Great War-1555th Day
Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS (NIGHT)-Our troops con-
tinue to pursue the enemy rear
guards. During the day We liber-
ated large zone Of French territory
and numerous inhabitants.
On the left we accentuated our
progress east of the La Capelle
Avesnes road. We have advanced
our lines near the Fortress Of Hir-
son. More to the east we have
reached at numerous points the
south bank of the Thon River. Be-
tween Origny and Ljart we have es-
tablished bridgeheads on the north
bank.
On our right we are along the
Meuse from Mezieres TO the neigh
borhood of Bazeilles. The number
of prisoners taken since yesterday
exceeds 1000. Everywhere the en-
emy is abandoning guns and mate
rial.
PARIS (DAY.-Our progress was
resumed again this morning on the
entire front. French advance ele-
ments reached Liart, thirty kilome-
tres north of Rethel.
Further to the right we captured
early this morning Singly and
Frenois and penetrated into the out
skirts of Sedan. The number Of
prisoners taken yesterday was more
than 1900. The amount Of material
captured was increased consider
ablv
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Draft Treaty Ratified

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Ratifica-
tions of the draft treaty between
France and the United States were ex-
changed to-day by Secretary Lansing
and Ambassador Jusserand.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Wilson Sees Soldiers Act

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.--President
Wilson tonight attended a perform
ance at a local theatre given by en-
listed men from Camp Meigs, Dis
trict of Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
AN AMENDMENT TO THE TAX LAWS
Chapter l of the Revised Statu
Of 1918 as adopted by t
BUSINESS MEN OF GREATER NEW YO

provide welfare the boys in camp and
the
SECTION EACH and corporation doing business Greater
York shall ITSELF
voluntary tax OF not less than Of E its outstanding capital stock
in four equal MISUNDERSTANDING 1918 and on
the first of each of the three following
SECTION T. EACH and York
shall ITSELF the
than 2 of profits and shall with
the provisions of the preceding section
SECTION g. EACH and employee corporations and firms
phed the foregoing paragraphs Except the higher
members, who make them
selves of One Full paw the same in a
codance with the provisions of the foregoing Section
This of voluntary give recognition
should be EQUALITY in TAXATION Business their EMPLOYEES
constantly asking when solicited the Great WaY
Agences-Wha harea What the gvng?" The
Isl The Industries Division of the UNITED WORK CAM
PlN uniform basis of outlined dv
hand which and thou ,ne
burden Special
to will give have already
bee informed by number of the LARGEST and
OF the smaha they have decided gifts excess Of the
suggested uniform We have also that there will
many EMPLOYEES who will than full days
the the their
poyee The Campaign only indicate basis which
PEACE The right kind Of from military and
political standpoint but the complete fruits right of peace will
be gathered until and sustained THROUGH he @
months Of rehabilitation that they homes and
industries KEEN FIT and CLEAN ~ " ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
West 57th ST., bet 9Th and 7th AYES.
Rev. JOHN ROACH STRATON. D. D.

lo:30-."The Cross at the Front
l2:00--Sunday School
i2:l5-Pastor's Bible Glass. Subject: Did Jesus
Know More About the Authorship OF
B!bler'' Wv
soo-"Are the Angels Helping Our Soldiers In Eu-
rope"'
In the evening service DR.. straton will consider
the u, following QUESTIONS is 1t true tha. 'Ths
Joan OF Arc really see her 'anscls'g''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
All Angels Church.

WEST END AVE AND slsr STREET
Re, hey. 2 soma Un LANcEY TOWNSEND. d. D.. Rector
Morning Prayer and Sermon {aectorl ii A NJ
Evenhlg Prayer tRey. w. j. D. Thomas) p NJ
Strangers Welcome
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Military Comment
BY William L. Mcpherson
Copyright, 1918. Nsw York Tribune Ine.)

n n ARSHAL FOCH received the problem of saving
IVu German armistice commits the wreck Of Germ
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10Th Street.
Pastor |. NJ. HALDEMAN, D. D

II A. M-TTfE TRIUMPH OF FAITH: or
THAT MARVELLOUS CRY OF JOB: THOUGH
He SLAY ME- YET WILL 1 TRUST HIM"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or rRIENps-y.ns
b,t1s IT. "o,snip II a. M. At a2i East 18th Il. W
"@''sn' anu 1lo Schsrmerhon ST. Brookiyr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
LESS LATIN AND MORE OF THIS

s 0 m
be
together"
through the
Of
from o
o
from
AL-Al sson learned earlyi is st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
"read upon will YOU and will dollars
spent with our merchants: Not 50 with dollars

spent with our merchants Not so with dollars
spent out Of Perth Amboy
Roy Trimming Store
heBerin yHMdware Go
Iaie'W Wear Supplies
Smiths
pBmak nden Co. Perth Amboy Milk Co.
Meats Hardware Plumb gSppi@
numc
JOSEPH LousKs
osnihs 2smhs
DEPARTING
JsC Jr&c Klein & Nolan 1al3s Smith St.
Fotwea
Rubentan
Men Furnishings
Mrs smuhs
Good 1eway
1m1o5 Smith st. 1913 Smith st. Garment Co
DauDo Albert Leon 1873 Smith
esand Mnnry home
sharn&
eCndyKhcs lnd"1gs Furniture House osmhst
aloA Ave
E@sm"hst N
II caring Apparel
'Af0
L. Stark
Peter Forsd Son AL Mdzmdori
SmHhSt It.
Produce Mich Homeou u6ua
bfunsmck
Albert
td Corpora Dry Gods
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

OF en-
Tain Liberty Bell; Pa
'S'" triotic Solo.
Send Back Dear Daddy |
to Me; Baritone Solo.
70nn over Th ere
'AoV (Coh am Patriotic
Solo.
The Yankee Doodle Boy |
(Cohan); Patriotic |
Solo.
79nQ We're Going to |
ivvV Hang the Kaiser; |
Patriotic Solo.
There's q Green Hill Out |
in Flanders; Patriotic |
Solo.
73n1 Joan Of Arc; Pa
'oV' triotic Solo.
Hands Across the Sea |
(Sousa): March--Em-
erson Band.
1000 1 Don't Want Ia
1909 Get Well; Charac-
ter Song.
Cocoanut Dance; Piano,
Banjo and Eaxaphone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

79gS Sweet Little But
'uLv tercup; Baritone
Solo.
1 Miss tho Old Folks
Now; Character Song.
790A A Baby's Prayer
IVY at Twilight; Pa
triotic Solo.
Give Me the Right to
Love You All the
While; Baritone Solo.
7419 The Wild, Wild
tves Women; One-step,
Emerson Band.
The Tickle Toe; Fox
Trot; Emerson Band.
791f Give Me the Moon
iuG' light. Give Me the
Girl; Tenor Solo.
Are You from Heav-
enf Tenor Solo.
TAN When yam X 9 9
bviV Doodle Marches
Through B erlin
There'll Be o Hot
Time in the U. 8. A.
| Patriotic Solo.
When the Boys from
Dixie Eat the Melon
ON the Rhine; Comic
Patriotic Solo.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
The Morning After the
Day Before-2d Guess

First inning-the worlds serious
General Diaz. who was secured for
the Allied team from the italian
club. at bat. Won Hindenburg. the
Centrars heaviest hurler in the box.
The latter made the mistake OF re-
garding the new batter too lightly
and Diaz connected with the pellet
for a home run. scoring Yank Sam
my ahead OF him. The latter had
been purposely passed by Hinden-
burg.
Babe Ruth struck out and the Red
Sox were rudely elected from first
place.
Scott Perry has lost nine straight
games for Connie Mack. Thess may
be a reason why Percy Haughton
decided he did not want the young
II has now become known that
Hughie Jennings has been suspend
ed for his run in with Umpire Mall
lin. What, again?
where do we 60 from here?'
queried one of the Boston players
after the Red Sox defeat in New
York yesterday. ITO the cellar"
replied Yankee who overheard the
question.
walter HoIke. the Giants hrst
baseman. was taken suddenly Ill
during the game at Boston and was
escorted from the field. 1t Is now
suspected that he swallowed some
tobacco juice.
At least there will be one club in
the Southern Association which will
soon become extinct All the play
ars of the Chattanooga club have
been sold to different majors and
minors.