davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
German Army May Soon
Hear Emperor Has Quit


LONDON Nov. DIR Delbruck, chief of the German pvy
cabinet left Berlin for the front important mission
generally supposed that he will present the decree of
abdcaon of the kaiser said Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today.
The advice the Vosssche Zeing of Berlin which
says:
RumorS Thursday evening that the kaiser had abdicaed
least pecptate prematue? The kaiser has left for head
quarters At the last meeting of the cabinet abdcahon
discussed"
COPENHAGEN Nov t.--RumorS current in Berlin that
both the and the prince have abdcate according
TO the VorwaertS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
POUR THROUGH
GAP IN LINE.

International News Service:
ROME, Nov. Pouring through
the gap in the Austro- Hungarian
line, the Italians are swarming
across the mountains TO intercept
the fleeing enemy, said an official
statement today. It follows:
THE battle which began on Oct.
"a is won. The enemy is hurriedly
losing guns prisoners and material.
He is leaving intact or partly de-
stroyed stores Of supplies and also
many horses. We are crossing the
mountains 20 intercept the retreat
ing enemy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
CADET AVIATOR BURNS
TO DEATH AT MIAMI

International News Service.
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. Wilmer II.
Brickley or Philadelphia. a cadet
aviator IN the marine corps was
burned 10 death in an aeroplane ac-
cident at the Curtiss aviation field
here.
It is thought that back FIRE se-
fire 10 Brickley's machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
RRING 30 - NfEN.

Intern t.arII News Service
WASHINGTON. Nov. For the
week ended oct. 25 there we're re-
ceiyed IN the United States from the
American expeditonary forces 1852
sick and wounded men This brings
the total number landed in this
country during the month OF Oc-
tober up 20 4.339.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
MAkE GOoD PRoGREss.

international News Service
LONDON. Nov The Flanders
group of French and British armies
have made new progress on the Bel
gian front and have captured
number OF prisoners" the war Of
fee announced early today in a spe-
cial report % Flanders operations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
THE w EA THE r

Indiana-Fair. continued cool to-
night, with heavy frost; Saturday
fair, warmer.
Lower Michigan-Fair, continued
cool tonight. Saturday fair. WarmeE..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
President Wilson Remains Up Nearly
All Night DECIDING Personal Mes
sageS from Col House, Deal
ing With ArmiStice Terms.
AUSTRIA MAY SOON GET PEACE

LONDON Nov. Ia p m.)-NegoiationS between Aus
taHungary and Italy for amSice proceeding
learned from authoritative by the International News
Service this afternoon
1t whether not fighting has yet
Italian front but il expected momenary stop
already done The terms unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
FOURTH LOAN GOES
OVER BY S860,000,
International News Service:

IuLtTudLI0UdI NtWH NtTNIFe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE
fourth Liberty loan went over the
top by more than $3.50. 5000
The treasury department this aft
ernoon announced that the total
subscriptions to the Victory loan"
totaled s6,S66,416.3OO. or 1444 per
cent more than the six billion dollar
quota that was set at the beginning
Of the drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
CHARLES ORDERS AUTHORITIES TO YIELD.

LONDON, Nov i-EmperOT Charles OF Austria ordered
the Hungarian authorities to "avOd all conflicts with the
people and yield without resisting to the order OF things
said Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich today.
The emperor eegaphed Achduke Joseph to end the Buda
pest conflicts
The archduke left for Budapest after the proclamation Of
Hungarian republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

"cOpperheads" isn't aircraft any
more. They are giving their atten-
tion these days 10 their demands for
discriminatory tariffs. not only
against Germany. hut our allies, as
conditions of peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
BY JOHN ED WIN NEVIN

WASHINGTON Nov. 1Ocialdom waited with tense nerves
today for the biggest developments of the The atmosphere
Surcharged with excitement little concealed
PreSt Wilson remained up until long after O'Clock this
ing DECIDING nerSonal messages from Col H NJ House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
BIGGEST MILITARY
CATASTROPHE Of
WAR |MPEND s
italian Cavalry 0verrunning
Plain of Central FriuIi in
development Move.
international News Service:

International News Service:
ROME, Nov. 1.-The greatest
military catastrophe of the whole
war is developing on the Italian
front.
italian cavalry is overrunning the
whole plain Of the central FriuH,
enveloping the Austro-Hungarian
armies, according to advices from
the front today.
International News Service:
ROME, Nov. 1.-The Austro
Hungarian front in the sector Of
Monte Grappa has completely col
lapsed and all of the hostile artil-
lery has been captured by the Ital-
ians, it was officially announced to-
day.
Gen. Diaz, the italian commander
in-chief, reported that prisoners
were swarrning down the mountain
sides in flocks."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

ZURICH. Nov. 1.-Revolutionary
demonstrations throughout Austria
Hungary are increasing.
Austrian newspapers declare that
the Hungarian food blockade must
be raised or there will be Civil war.
The whole nation is aflame and
advices from Budapest declared that
The people are again living over the
revolutionary days OF 1S4S."
Commercial life is at a standstiIl
and vast demonstration are taking
place continuously.
Crowds marching in the streets of
Budapest shout for "free. indepen-
dent and democratic Hungary"
There are numerous student pro-
cessions during which revolutionary
songs are sung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
MObs Stone Buildings.

Mobs. with stones and bricks
smashed the windows of food shops
and public buildings in the Hun
ga~ian capital
Death and disillusion envelope
Austria. They are dying like flies
from sheer starvation. The under
takers due to scarcity OF collins, can
not bury the dead decently.
The only way TO avert further
starvation" said the Arbeiter Zei-
tung OF Vienna, 'is 10 obtain peace
and thus save the state"
The people Of Austria have taken
the reigns OF government into their
own hands.
One OF the last acts Of the Aus
trian government TO fan the flame
OF Civil war was TO cut off the Hun
garian coal supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEN)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
GREAT LAKES TEAM
WINS BY CLOSE score
Takes Annapolis Contest. . to g, in
Last Stages of ,iard-Eought
Football Game.
BATrLED TOOTH AND NAIL
Nincty-iard Fun b., Eilcson for
Westerncrs Turned Defeat into
Victory for Thcm-playcr on
BE ich Makes Illegal Tackle.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, November 23.-A
ninety-yard run by Eileson. of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
team IN the last few minutes OF to-
Gays game with the Navy. turned de-
feat into victory, giving tho Western
ers the game by a score of to G.
The Middics had built up score of
TO by TN" hardest kind of playing
cover the ball when it was nearly in
me shadow of his own Eoai posts.
lodging through Il broken field for
ninety yards he made touchdown
ana liiarkiocb Kicked the goal tha,
gave the lakes team the poin. needed
10 clinch victory
as Eiieson was racing down the
field Saunders OF the Navy team. Who
was then on the bench. ran oul on the
NED nG!d and tackled The Great Lakes man.
ne pay however, was ruled out.
The game ended in \ wh.rIwtpu OF
excitement. Just as the final whistle
blew an acrop!anc which had been ma :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

j. Al Pitt plttsboprgh-Pittsburgh. 80 Gcor.
At Annapolis-Great Lakes. :; Navy.
Al New York-columbia. IL: New
~ New York-prince,on .Avlstors
~ New iork-Granite State. :,
~ Brooklyn-camp Devcns. Il; Gar
. den city Aviators, o.
~ Camhridgc--I!arvard, 10, Boston
At bos,on-Brown, IS; Dartmouth.
4, Worcesster--Holy Cross. 81. Tufts
a, rGr,lansd-Maine, 20, New Hamp-
st cievoland-Naval Reserves. II:
Camp Grant, t.
y, Columbus-Wisconsi a. o,,io
State, = "''
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS;
81 charleston. S. &C. s. $. Hart
At columba-- University OF South
Carolina. -; Wonord College. o.
~ Washington--I.eagu Island
dPhiladclphia) Marines, "a: George
town University: -
North Carolina A. & T., o :
At Observation-Disclosures of Ton
nessee. y: Milligan College, 0.
y, Aoianta-camp Grcenleaf. 27
4, Chica o-Illinois. %; Chicago. O.
At Ann Acknowledgment ii; Micbi-
gan .AgEics. 6.
~ nneapolis--Unvcrsity Of Min
mcsota. u: Chicago Naval Reserves
y, Nori hampton Roads Naval
At Observation-Disclosures Merritt 81.
Fordham, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
STAGE PRACTICE FRAY
Richmond College Wins From A,iuti,n
Tenn. Composed Largely OF
SccOmd-String AIcn

Richinond college and the aviation
squadron football aSgregations en-
gagged IN "A practice game at Boulevard
F!eld yesterday afternoon, which re
mond players. The contest was not
arranged until noon, and was nurciv
Il practice affair. Captain Kilburn of
the myers. using almost cutirciv HE
second string men, saving bis ,.oe mo
lar players Tor tho Thanksgiving con
test with Virginia Christian C'oIIcrc
Richmond College scored in the third
run. Half a dozen OF the colIe~c ,u"m
were Knocked out during the frav
while Tom Parry. the crack avjnt ion
SQUADRON ccnter; sustained sprained
for at the military hospital, but is
expected TO he in shape for the Thank -
giving game at Boulevard Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
WOODBERRY FOREST WINS
Defeats Episcopal High School q,
Home Gridiron by Score
Of L. To ..

tSnecial 70 The Times Dispatch
ORANGE, VA, November 23.-Wood-
berry Forest defeated her old rival,
the Episcopal High School in foot :
bail on the Woodberry gridiron this
afternoon by the score of II TO Z.
Woodberry scored early in the first
quarter on straight football Leak
took the ball over for touchdown.
CAPTAIN Foster failed TO Kick goal in
IN" second quarter. Baker. right end.
ior Episcopal High School. grabbed a
tumble and raced cighty-nve wards for
the only score the visitors made.
The excellent running Of Harris and
Leak enabled Woodbcrry TO score again
n me quarter. Throughout the game
Harris was the best ground gamer on
either side. The visitors made ONLY
thrcr fret downs. Woodberry's for
MarGs; especially Griffin, Ward and
tuich'n, time and again threw Tho
E2iscoInl hnoks for losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

neuvering over the field WAS seen to
tnlt into the water near the grounds
Ia" spectators Immediately rushed TO
see what had happened TO tho ayia
Tors This rush and the chears OF the
TREAT Lakes eooters made the scene
one of the widest seen at a footbaIi
game in manly moons.
Paddy Driscoil, Great Lakes star
back. shared honors with Eileson. He
ohipointed his rival. Perry. through
pu!. SeEera! times he booted the pig
skin sixty yards. The Navy men paSo
most or their attention to Drscoll and
ne was unable to make any consider
able gains.
Tho Middles scored their touchdown
IA the third period after series OF
'inc SmaShes. several forward passes
ana Il splendid double pass. Coolnbs to
Il try for goal, In the first half both
e.evens battled tooth and nail ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
GRIDIRON STAR DROPPED ON
GRENADE TO SAVE HIS MEN
Iirkc Newell, Eormer Auburn Quarter
back, Performed Deed OF Dis
finTuishcd Heroisn,.

ATLANTA. GA November .3-Con-
crete proof that the great intercol-
lighting instinct. nerve and the never
say-die spirit has just come to light
IN letter received here from Captain
Quitnby Melton. formerly city editor
or 4 locoi newspaper. now with tho
323th Infantry over there.
captain Melton writes Of one Of ,hc
klrke Newell; former quarterback Of
the Auburn Plainsmen as the hero.
- h,rks feii ON smoking hand
saw it was going to explode and In prob-
ably Kill Il bunch of his men. with ius.
the same sang froid as IL II was n loose
o os' i on, on a football Eridiron., No thought
lieutenant In Uncle Sans forces. The
letter, In part. follows:
h,, H IKE EN New former Auburn foot
ness In France that he used to show
Oh the Southern gridirons.
Nirke mas been severely wounded
s,rvicc, again. All because he risked
ms life to save the life OF one OF his
"It was at Al Newell wos ~
STRUGGLING several recruits. lie was
showing them how to throw hand
Ercnadcs ''"''"
1T was after drill hours. but Now.
cil. determined to make his nlato"n
the best i'm his company, was worIiin,r
overtime with his men
on - nis recruit pulled the safety
on grenade, let the handle that starts
INC ,use burning go, and then lost his
nerve. Instead Of throwing the ere.
ran. ''''Nh ana
Newell and several othcrs woro
standing near. were
iheSe grcnades explode five seconds
ZOOS. "'' - turned
Newell could have stepped around
nc traverse in the trench. and gone
scot free. But three of his men woIiid
/ nave been blown to bits
Newell well aware that the rrer-
ade MAD about two seconds lef, before
~ went OF, made a dive for the thiuo,
parapet. '"e
~, Newell fell on the exploding gren-
a ann, 3ust as IN, used to smother a
me trench was killed outright. nnoibnr
aiea shortly afterward and Newell was
wounded in a dozen or more plnces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
TRAINING FOR MATCH
I"kr smith md Jnck Collins VIII Meet
in Mat Tussic on Dc

Zekc Smith. Richmond's LEADING
Wrestler. and Jack Collins, the Creek
middlcweigh,. are training for 4 match
70 be sta Scd at the Central Athletic
school. Third and Broad streets. on
thr night OF December s. Both men
are working hard as evidenced by Tn.
tact that by mutual agreement the
match has been postponed from the
date originally fixed, November ~.
Collins lost 10 Smith in a tusslc scl-
era! weeks ago after getting the hrst
la!i. Both Collins and Smith are
mp!onship seekers. and the elimi;,a
ton OF either means quite step for
the winner IN The way OF match get
ting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
CADETS TAKE SCALPs
OF GALLAUDET ELEVEN
V. NJ. |. Wins Last Homo Game of
Season by Score Of
10 to :.
MATTHEW'S STARS FOR VISITORS
Runs Seventy Yards ror Touchdown.
Ftgslan Was in Territory OF WASH
ington Team Almost Whole Time
III First. Third and Last Quarters.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. November Ga.
virginia Military Institute won it's
last nome game to-day. defeating Gal
iandet. 10 to I. Straight football was
predominant throughout the game .rhc
cadets first score came after the first
seven minutes OF play. The remaining
points came in the third and fourth
quarters. Gallaudet's only touchdown
was the result of tumble which
Matthews recovered. running seventy
yards for touchdown. The ball re-
manned in Gai!audets territory prac-
ticaily the entire first, third and Ia CT
quarters.
Drewry and lIoniker played we'll for
Virginia Military Institute. while
Matthew's, OF the Washington eleven.
was in prominence.
No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
VIRGINIA TECHS STRING
OF VICTORIES UNBROKEN
,rushcS University of North Carolina
Eleven by Score of

DURHAM. y. c.. November 23.-vir-
Elhla Ieci crushed University Of North
Saroiina, Is to Z. to-day at Chanel IIjll
ny using Il Vicious attack of the line
Interspersed with long end runs. Coach
i'erhiers charges. minus their star
pieces in the second half
Iech scored early in the game, but
carolina came back with n pretty over
nead attack and scored their only
crisp, Coroker, RanEley and honey
We're continually in the limclieht Tor
v. =. l.. whose string of victories is
sim unbroken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
south cnrolIn" Wins Over Wexford.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. November ca
South Carolina defeated Wofford Col
lege. - 10 0. here to-day in a game
in which fumbling was very frequent,
and the play oftcntimes ragged
Smashes through the line nctted the
hrst touchdown in the first period.
while the last was scored in the final
period when Moore, the 1lO-pound
South Carolina quarterback ran n
Wonord punt back fifty yards for a
tOuchdO wn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
HARVARD BESTS BOSTON
But in Inst Five Minutes of Gam.
Defeated Team Made Great
fBy Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November %
TWO long runs In the first five minutes
OF play enabled Harvard TO defeat
Boston College at football by n score
of II TO to-day. In the last five
minutes OF play Boston College un-
covered dazzling open game and
scored on three forward masses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
RANDOLPH-MACON LOSES
Forward Pass Results In 7-to-O Victory
Tor blackstone Academy
Eleven.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rns !

Randolph Macon was defeated by a
score of to at Blackstone yester-
day afternoon By tho Blackstone Milf
'arF academy eleven when Bedell got
away Tor twenty-tiv yard run in
the second quarter for n touchdown,
me game was featured by stin oppo-
sition on tho part Of both teams. scrap
rineSs being evidenced from the frst
TO last whistle. Little ground was
gained by either team, although Black
stone succeeded III making several for
ward passes
officials included Coach John q
aIoore. T. NJ. y, referee: Major Blank,
-. NJ; 4, umpire: Captain w. r.. Mar
TIN. y NJ. A., head l!nesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Dcrcnt. S,rnr1bmnre

, IIt:tI'ftI-I'fi!-t, November 23.-
PennsN lvania defeated Swnrthmore. 10
10 :. ~ n closely contested game to-
day The Quakers outplaycd The yis,
torS in the first two periods, but We're
forced TO fight hard to retain the al
vantage in the second half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

Li NcliBCiG. Va, November %
Virginia Episcopal school for Eovs d.
ieated the LNnchhurE High School in
the annual football game here today,
IL 10 : The game was holly contested
and we'll played
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

frc5 Eour Ronr,iinS House Full
by using Times Dispatch Want has
They reach the class OF boarders Wi,
want to reach. Phone Randolph / -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
VIRGINIA TECHS STRING
/ OF VICTORIES UNBROKEN
administers Crushing Defeat To Uni
fersity OF North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
rARHEIsis PLAYED GOOD CAME
put Nirg:nians Were Heavier and
Won bitterly Contested Game by
Store Of 10 to Good Teamwork
Features Struggle Throughout.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
LAPEL. HILL \. C.. November %.
IN "A splendid game of football, in
snseiy interesting and abounding in
nfliiinS plays throughout. every yard
ground being bitterly contested by
oth elevens. the University Of North
ai9!ina lost TO Virginia Polytechnic
Institute here to-day. IS TO I. Both
cams used forward passes freely.
arolina successfully executing twelve
'ut OF eighteen. being most successful
this particular.
ne Nirginians outweighed the Tar
eIS At least fifteen pounds per man.
hn their initial appearance on the
eiu caused grave aDprehensions among
;arried the ball to Cardinals ten-yard
me by rushing attacks at least eight
Ten times. they were unable to
rive II over but once during the last
hree minutes OF play.
The outstanding features Of the
came. aside from the splendid team
WORK OF both clevcns, were the fight
ng spirit manifested by the Tarhecls
'gainSt team Of superior weight and
Sperience, long runs By CrOcker and
Tistol for V. p. |. and Carolina. re-
pectively. which resulted in touch
owns. the smashing line attacks Of
he Virginian team. and the successful
eflhl attacks Of Carolina.
LANGLEY AND CRISP
STAR FOR TIE TECHS
Ransley and Crisp tcaptain) star
ed for the visitors, while Gent tcap-
ann. Pharr and Harrington perform
IN splendid style for the Tarhecls
The first quarter, V. p. L.. receiving
Ife Kick off, started off with 1, rush,
&mlns held for four do MS on Caro-
ma cisht-yard line.
The scoring began In the second
quarter when. with six yards TO 20.
iLrisp the onc-arm quarter back. car
ied the ball over on Il fake end run for
ne visitors. but failed to kick goal
Cardinals score came shortly after
yards. when Bristol sprinted for
|,eveniy yards through the husky vir-
1'lnians to the twcnty-yard line. 4
or"ard pass from Pharr 10 Fearing
on gave Carolina her only touchdown
IN the game. Harrington kicked goal
Carolina threatened TO score second
inc IN third quarter when. AS :, re
f'urt OF the successful execution OF five
FIeau'l!ui forward passes. the ball was
paced on tho Techs nfteen-yard line
|ihe next attempted pass was inter
|epteG by Croker. OF V. l.. l., who ran
fthety yards for the visitors second
touchdown. Crisp missed goal V. r..
\. secured her final score in the las;
[We minutes before the final whistle
Eshen Rang!cy. following "A series Of
|hhe nlunGes. went over for the final
touchdown.
During the las, three minutes Of.
|pIaE Coach Ritch's charges. in a final
desperate rally, rushed the bali tn
ieehs thirty-yard line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

'. VI. !. Positions. Gallaudet
Mason. right end Fountain
Marshall. j.. right tackle Burns
Smith. T. right guard Conner
Saucr...... left guard ~ Paxton
oapney' 49,. !cti tackle $500. Osborne
Cutchins. $50. left end Bouchard
McCuis;ion. quarterback Wilson
Ingram. right half back pownes
honiker. left half back 49,. Davis
dickson. -. full back ..... Matthews
Miller. catcher ........ .Rebal
SuDstitutions: Y. NJ I.--Drewry for
ingram. Marshall for McCuistion
Glcaves for Marshall, j.. Harrison for
Miller Touchdowns -lIonaker. Mar
shall |; Matthews.