davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-10-07
NO GERMAN MADE PEACE,
MESSAGE TO COkGRESSMEN
Flood of Telegrams Shows Country
Unanimous for Rejection Of
Teuton Move.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Americas
temper toward a made I'm Ge rmany
peace was clearly reflected to-day in
thousands of letters and kilograms
pouring into the capitol. to Senators
and Congressmcn. by actual count
less than one-fifth OF one per cent OF
the messages even suggested serious
consideration OF the Austro- German
proposals. The voice Of the nation.
az heard in Congress. is practically
unanimous against any parley with
the foe until he has been smashed into
helplessness.
Representative Fcss. Chairman Of
the National Republican Congressional
Committee. to-day Issued a statement
in which he said:
This is no time TO parley on peace
around n table at which sit represen-
tatives of the autocracy Of Germany
or her vassnis. No peace
talk should be considered until our
armies are on German soil. Germany's
armies surrendered and the German
people who have upheld the campaign
of terrorism have been compelled TO
taste the fruits OF their own plant
ing"
The evening world., 1918-10-07
FRENCH SOCIALISTS ASK
ALLIES TO DISCUSS NOTE

PARIS, Oct. THE National Con-
gress Of the Socialist Party which
opened here Yesterday adopted a
resolution dressed to President
Wilson concerning the peace pro-
posals Of the Central Powers. II eX-
pressed the view of the party that
while Indispensable diplomatic and
military guarantees should be exacted
from the enemy, It was the duty II
the Allied nations not to reject with
out discussion such proposals as have
be made.
The message says the party notes
with JOY the new result OF the sus-
tanned efforts put forth and the great
sacrifices made by the soldiers Of the
ANied democracies.
1.-THE party associates itself" the
resolution adds, more than ever in all
acts OF President Wilson, which will
have the result OF giving satisfaction
to the masses who struggle and who
have the right more than all others OF
having the response (to the Central
| Powers) not open to any misunder-
standing. II Is by this policy that the
| Socialist party feels that 1t, like Presi'
| dent Wilson, Ia working to bring about
! Just and durable peace"
The evening world., 1918-10-07

fighting reported to-day by Gen. Persng He also reported increased
artillery activity everywhere on both sides.
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY Oct 1.-THE Americans
have made some additional progress The Ae Valley ION the eastern
edge Of the Agonne Foe despite strong resistance The Germans
have brought up strong artillery refoemen against left and centre
WITH HE AMERICAN ARMY IN THE CHAMPAGNE Sunday,
Oct ASSOCIATED Press -Amercan troops operating the Champagne
with the French nder Gen. Gouaud again advanced their lines today
capturing ST. Etieme.
The American progress served leverage on the right Of the
Champagne offensive resulting in advances further wet the result being
The withdrawal of the German lines along twenty-five mile stretch
The bulk of the work done by division which among the
most famous the United States mas in France.
This division has participated in nearly every important engage
men in which Americans have fought and has invariably dsun
guhed ITSELF All It's advances since the Jump of" have been made not
only in the Of the most Tremendous opposition conceivable but
against a frequent fanking fire on both wings
The concrete pill lay shattered behind the American line and
enemys intricate trench systems almost equivalent to forts which
the Americans had soed lay useless in the from which the enemy
was driven woods that had been converted into machine gun
and protected by great nges bbed had only
by The utmost daring Of the attacking troops.
The evening world., 1918-10-07
HOHENzOLLERNS TRYING
HARD TO SAVE DYNASTY,
PARIS VIEW OF MOVE
ArmiStice Called Impossible, as
Chancellor Fails to Meet
Wilson'S Conditions.

PARIS, Oct. 7.-Germany does not
accept the Wilson terms for peace
in Prince MaN's speech to the Reici,s-
tag; she merely says the fourteen and
four points form a basis for nego-
tiations." Therefore. there can be no
peace until Germany makes full rep
aration and gives guarantees that
will insure the future.
This is the stand taken in Paris
and all OF France on the peace state.
ments coming from Germany.
The press generally looks on the
request for an armistice and the
opening of peace parleys as an at
tempt to evade certain disaster. 1t is
declared that Germany hopes to con-
clude peace which will permit her
to exploit the peace treaties of Brest-
Litovsk and Bucharest and also save
the Hohenzollern dynasty.
An armistice under the present con
ditions, the papers think. is impossi-
Bile. The conditions expressed by the
new German Chancellor do not at al
correspond with the conditions fol
peace laid down by President Wilson
The Figaro, which fairly represent;
moderate opinion. finds the speech in
spired by desire TO avoid such 1
degree of defeat as will be prslud,
TO revenge. In his internal polio!
Prince Macmillan, the newspaoo
says. aims at a Liberal. even q
Proletariat Empire"
The evening world., 1918-10-07
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA. y. " Oct THE entries
for to-morroN's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE -Threc. yrar-olds and upwArd
-alinF; milo and syen'y ysrs.-'ltso Hnu
ib: Alv0rl lVG: 'SlaI -: Orl-ry. iN:
Brg.D a'eddlcT. iO5. E,crr, 10. Whippor
vi lOs: fUt Master. iVi Maln, iOi DANDY
Dulc. no; Bur.iugame 100: Hin olyrnpu
tOi 'Pers7rs iOi
SlNOND RACE-Thnc.y year olds , and np.
warl; -rlling; ak ftrloues.-.Mas Bpn. 105
n ostahc, los: MAsgur. 10. Al,Ori, 1iS.
'Highl hlani Iass.c los: fasam, na. il5: Bt. I0S
Lady Naut. lH5; Pe~l sight l2i: TarIuin. ll3 (:
Bert Williams. iiG. Tur-,ueapT. i.3: Joeaiina
lara'c. III; Adele. los: Manganese. laO.
THIRD RACE -IAb-ry Bond Handicap: al
ages: mile ani sin5cvnth.-Tcm McraefpArt.
~ NCssss. y, TssS,t, i'0 Sss5. o.; Ds.54y' !
Cu.gc. iooi kAshmiI. ioS; NAuuFAlist, IA;
FOCWTH IlACE-Tl. IIiawatha; 1000: Two.
yelrul fillics: i've and a half hirloncS. .-1Ns
,Nv,si, no: Mar'l.ta 81. in5. Juysndranrr
lOi Miunt. III: Te~nta. 10: loyg,n. los
LSpkiug Up. ~; WTy Princes. iue.
FIFTH RACE-wil clusc later.
SIXTH RACE-Two. ycar.olds: five and q hssi
firlaas.- War KLs. III: ScootS. iii: Tgiun-
dcr.ioyn llO: Bslci Dancer "a lOT .Nir;haIs
IA: Ci-7H. 10; Under lire 10; Hercht1.
Nr,rcn.loe allowance Weather clear. Tsrk
fast.
The evening world., 1918-10-07
CURB TICKET SPECULATION
BY FIXING PROFIT, IS PLAN
Legislative Action to License Each
Selling Employee at $3.50 a
Year Also Suggested.

Legislative action to curb ticket spec
ulators by hxing their profits and IL
censing each selling employee Of an
agency at $3.50 per year was suggested
to-day at a conference OF New York
theatrical managers with District At
torney Swami.
Fifty cents profit. Il was agreed, Is
enough for a ticket speculator TO make
for his services.
The suggestions will be embodied into
bill and presented at the next session
OF the Legislature. Mr.. Swami said.
There was some discussion as to
whether the proposed legislation is CON
stitutional The District Attorney stated
that he already has his assistants work
| ing to decide this question.
The evening world., 1918-10-07
FRENCH.

PARIS. Oct. THE following state
ment was issued to-day bs the War
once:
North OF 81. Quentin fighting con-
tinued violently last night. The
enemy made numerous attempts to
eject us from our conquered positions.
The attacks were broken up, except In
the region OF Tilloy Farms. which the
Germans succee'ed in rotaking and
gaining q slight advantage. The
fighting is continuing.
'"on the suippe front the Germans
are remaining very vigiiant, trying
with all their power TO halt our ad =
vance on the northern bank OF the
river. There Is particularly sharp
hghung In the region OF Bertrlcourt.
Further east We have taken ct
Masmes. To the right we penetrated
Hauvlne, north OF the Arnes."
The evening world., 1918-10-07
HAIG PUSHING ON TO LILLE;
i GAINS ON LENS CAMBRIA Line;
=. HOLDSPART OF SCHELDT CANAL
British Field Marshal Reports Important Sue
cesses and the Capture Of 400 Prisoners
u MANY Towns Occupied.

LONDON Oc 7Fuher progress made BY lhe Bsh last
night on the front between Lens and Cambria Field Marshal ag
bounced today that posts have been established crossings OF the
Shed Canal north Of AubensheBa and northeast and east OF
Oppy. ..' > ,.'+
The British also have pushed slightly further towards Lille the
vest and southwest capturing German post east OF Berclau and
crossing somewhat north of Wez Macquat.
the local fighting Sunday around Observation-Disclosures the British
captured 400 prisoners The Official statement reads:
-; WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE Oc. (by Associated
Pe-Many towns occupied by the British Sunday in their ad
after the eang Germans along the sector of the front from
Cambria 10 Lens. In the enemys reagads offered resist
Sae but they anhated each instance This happened
~ Abanou where the railroad station was occupied and the entire gar
1son killed.
More ground been Immediately northeast
ba. Halum OF Lens, has been reached and passed
Many explosions have been observed in the comning dst
sorheast Lens and prisoners that the coal mine pit mouths
steen destroyed.
Fires have been observed to-day aubourdn three miles west of
Lille and in the negboood of La Madeaine the northeastern out
lks Lille No fires of any consequence have yet Lille
Itself
The evening world., 1918-10-07
10000 HEAR SPEAKERS
At The UB-TREASURY
Police Band Draws Crowd and
George w. WickerSham and
Others Speak on Liberty Loan.

The Police Department Band, drum
corps and glee club. 100 strong. gath
cred more than 10000 people TO the
daily Liberty Loan meeting at the
United states Sub-Treasury TO hear
George w. wickersham, former
United States Attorney General. Po-
lice Commissioner Enright and Capt.
Herbert Matthias OF the First Hun
dred Thousand" tell why we must
oversubscribe our quota.
All three speakers dwelt on the
necessity of carrying on the war till
the unconditional surrender Of the
enemy.
Mr.. Wickersham declared:
"Only to-day the German Cham
cellor has said that a new area was
opened in the Internal affairs of Ger
many on Sept 80. 1t is for US TO tell
them that a new area has opened in
their external affairs as well. ! an
certain that the same reply will q
back to Germany that went back &c
Austria unconditional surrender
They must learn that ho that
draweth the sword shall perish by II
Don't be influenced by the recent
peace talk. But take II as a gooc
sign. The Germans realize that they
are licked"
Commissioner Enright character
iZed as bad American" every on'
in this country who does not posseS
Liberty Bond.
The evening world., 1918-10-07
NO ARMISTICE UNTIL
ENEMY ENDS OUTRAGES,
SAY ALLIED STATESMEN
Foreign Diplomats in London Firm
for Complete Evacuation of
Invaded Territory.

LONDON, Oct. mo armls,lce
will be granted the Central Powers
, before tho complete evacuation Ivy
them Of Allied territory. with cas-
sation OF the destruction and burning
Of Allied cities. This is the personal
opinion OF foreign diplomatists OF the
highest rank here who have been
questioned concerning tho peace
speech Of the German Imperial Chan
collor. Prince Max OF Baden.
II the German propositions had
been sincere say these authorities,
the German troops would already have
ceased their wantCn destruction,
One of the most distinguished o.
the diplomatists said the proposal for
an immediate armisticc was pat
forward with the hope that the Allies
would accept. and that then the ne
gotiations probably would be pro-
tracted for months. and perhaps even
for years, in the hope that the Offer
slve spirit of the Allied armies would
meanwhile decline.
The fact that an armistlcc was re-
quosteG indicated. according To this
authority. that Germany had become
aware she was defeated. Her entire
collapse was only n question of time
with the Allies continuing TO apply
pressure, lie added.
90 N In " I
and skeptlcism as to the result of the
peace overtures OF the Central
| Powers are reflected in comments
made ON the peace proposals 10y the
newspapers here.
| The Mail will have nothing 10 do
with Germany's offer. which II says.
means. not peace, but trickery. In
Prince Maximiiian's speech there Is
not word OF repentance for crimes
Germany has committed and he
offers proposals which are less than
the conditions that win be imposed
by the Allies as preliminaries TO any
discussion at all.
I'VE did not allow Bulgaria 20 tell
us what to do. We told her what
she had to do. We intend TO act
precisely the same way with Ger
many and Austria. II the German
people wish to know what guarantees
President Wilson and the Allies re-
quire they may be embodied in two
words. Unconditional surrender The
Germans must leave the territories
they have occupied, restore the prop
erty they have stolen, pay for al
the damage they have done and sur
render for trial by the Allies the
great criminals OF the war"
! The paper says there are abou; jot
OF these, beginning with the Emperor
1t also declares that Germany viii
in no circumstances be given bdcr
her colonies.
This method OF approaching peAc,
is the method Of a people trying t,
strike bargain, and the peace TIM
is coming is not going TO be n bar
gain peace" says the Telegraph.
The evening world., 1918-10-07
AMERICAN.

/ WASHINGTON. Oct. THE fol-
l3wing communication from Gen. Per-
shing was made public to-day:
l"our troops have made slight ad-
vhnces during the day Sunday,
between the Meuse and the Bots des
lAgons there has been stubborn in
;fantry fighting. Further TO the west
a1achine guns and artillery combat
iwere constant and heavy. with every
H.here increased artillery by botl
\ hides."
The evening world., 1918-10-07
BRITISH

LONDON, oct Following Is the
Statement issued to-day by the War
Dnce:
I'm local nghting yesterday the
hcighborhood OF Aubcncheul-AuS-
l3ois we captured about 400 prisoners.
yesterday afternoon one of our
patrols IN tho oppy sector brought
ln thirty forr prisoners and four ma.
chine guns. During tho night NJ
established posts at the canal cross
ings north OF Aubencheul-au au- Ba
The evening world., 1918-10-07
GERMAN PEACE NOTE
IN HANDS OF WILSON;
PROMPT ACTION LIKELY
Continued from First Page)

in the Senate to-day. Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, Chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee. de-
clared absolutely abhorrent" even a
thought OF suspension OF hostilities
now and recommended the addition to
the principles previously laid down by
the President as a basis or peace one
providing that Allies would deal only
with representatives OF the German
people.
Senator Macumber OF North Dakota
introduced a resolution which was
referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee providing that before the
United states agrees TO any armis-
tice Germany must disband her army.
surrender her navy, arms and muni-
tions, and agree TO pay for damages
to cities and country devastated, re-
store Alsa ace- Lorraine 20 France to-
gether with the penalty exacted from
France in 1870.
Senator Poindexter OF Washington,
Republican, declared the proposal for
an armistice a most insidious dan
/ ger"
! Senator Poindexter said the Senate
! Foreign Relations Committee should
seek consultation on any negotiations
entered into by the Government, ant
the country should be warned agains
the insidiousness OF published sugges
tons that an armistico should b'
agreed TO upon withdrawal OF Ger
many from occupied territory.
Republican Leader Lodge, ranking
minority member OF the Foreign Re
latlons Committee, declared that al
armistice would mean the loss OF tn
war and all we have fought for"
The only future course, Senate
Lodge emphatically declared, is to Sc
cure a complete military victory owe
Germany and force her to sue 10
peace.
'-The question of an armistic
: should be left to the Commander-tn
Chief OF the Allied Armies, Marsha
Foch," said Senator Nelson OF Mime
. sofa. LET Germany propose to hir
I that she lay down her arms, Just a
! bulgaria has done. lt-should DE a
! unconditional surrender"
Senator Reed OF Missouri readin
. from an early edition OF an afterno
I newspaper OF German trops burnin
! villages, said "there ds no doubt thu
the Allies will not grant an armisu'
!. until they are assured Germany
a going TO quit carrying on war wor'
4 than the Sioux Indians or the Sou'
= African natives"
! Attention was called sby Senat
Borah to n speech made by Presidei
Wilson in which ne said the Unit
a states could not deal with the Co
ernments of the Central Empires b
= cause they were withou; honor al
y added:
X ave cannot come 10 terms wi
them but they must come 10 us"
Senator Fletcher read head lin
= telling OF the burning of Flande
x towns by the retreating Germans,
Y "Hell is empty" said Fletcher. "T
Z devils are all here in Flanders n,
France"
y senator Norris read Grants famo
}" "IJnconditional Surrender" MESA
v as Americas answer TO the foe.
II
The evening world., 1918-10-07

CLANCY.--wILLIAM ]. on Sunday, Oct.
9. In the 10th year OF his ne.
Funeral from his late residence. ~
North Washington Place. Astoria. u. T..
on Wednesday. Oct. 2, o. 30 A. NJ. thence
to the Church OF our Lady OF Mount
Carmel. where a requiem mass will be
celebrated. lutermcnt In calvary Gene
terry. Massachusetts, papers please copy
DEPENAs.-GEoRGE pEPENAN, aged
20 years
Services at THE FUNERAL CHUHCa Il
(oampbelrs), Broadway. ooth at.
LANG.-MAY (neo sehmidp, In her ssth
year. suddenly OF pneumonia.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. 1 o'clock
from the residence OF her parenta tss
Il, 12'th st. lnterment Calvary.
Canadian pauers please COPY,
The evening world., 1918-10-07
buy MORE BONDS!"
NEW PLEA AS LOAN
LAGS OVER NATION
CONTINUED from First Page)

Of the American people and the other
Allied Nations.
II take pleasure in expressing here
with my gratitude. my most cordial
congratulations any my most sincere
good wishes. This Government has
decided that Oct. I. which Is being
celebrated in New York to-day. will be
the object OF similar celebration in
Haytl.
"sUDBRE D'ARTlGUENAVE."
Because of the chilly influenza
weather" the speaking WAS done in
the Garden Theatre instead Of at tho
Altar Of Liberty. solon Mcnos, Min
ster from Haiti 10 the United States,
and Charles Morevla, Consul General.
we're the chief speakers. Martin
vogel, Assistant United States Treas
urer. presided.
The days programme called for
special attractions at the Sub-Treas-
ury, the Brooklyn Borough Hall and
many parts Of the Avenue OF the
Allies.
Brooklyn began the eighth day OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
about $500. 900 behind her quota. At
| headquarters II was announced that
THE borough had yielded only $685.
! TSSs0O TO date. Loan workers who
arc directing the campaign declared
that such a pace will not be suffi-
cient to fill the borough's quota OF
379,2S3,s00. In order to attain the
necessary amount Brooklyn mus
raise at least H.i7O.2OO daily.
The Honor Flag Division OF tn,
Liberty Loan Committee made an OF
hcial announcement to-day OF tn
towns that have earned honor nag
in this district by subscribing o
oversubscribing their quotas. Tn
towns receiving honor nags to-da,
are: Erwin, Steuben County, N. Y.
Rockaway Park, n. Y; Locust Valley
N. Y; Lawrence. N. Y; Woodmer,
n. Y; Inwood, n. Y; Mlddleville. n
y; Crossyille, n. j.; Harringto
Park. N. j.; Oyster Bay, n. Y; Ap
piegarth, n. j.: East Irvington, n. j,
Big Moose. N. Y; West Orange, \
/ Y: Mlanus, Conn; Riverside. Conn,
Rhinebeck, n. Y; Wallomsac, Rens
selaer County, N. Y.
More than i,Ooo, 900 OF the partiI
payment books by which subscriber
get $50 and 800 bonds on the week.
installment plan have been dit
tHbuted 10 banks and other selln
agencies in this district. Report
tAbulated at the Liberty Loan heat
quarters indicate that about 800, ,O
OF these books have been sold thu
far. They are known as "Libert
Books"
The Ritz-Carlton dining rooms W
be invaded this evening ~ score
members Of tho Women's Nation
/ Committee Of the American Defen
Society, who will sell bonds to I
diners. Mrs. Frederick Kohl, w
has Just returned from Paris, will
/ the chief speaker,
Wounded American soldiers, iuclu
ing some who fought at Chatea
/ Thierry, win be seen tonight at I
Liberty Loan rally OF Holy Rosa
Parish at No. 40 East ll9th Sire
Father Smiths band OF seventy n
pieces will play
Three thousand wOrkmen will h
Liberty Loan rally tomorrow In
uncompleted ballroom OF the N
Commodore Hotel, next 10 the Ora
Central Station. These workmen ,
All oliYivy1d in Suiidins ti.s 40
- Twenty-Five alrsnS on top OF I
The evening world., 1918-10-07
LAUREL RESULTS.

LAUREL. Oct 5.-FIRST RACE
Selling; two-year- olds; six furlongs.
EsauImou 40, MerGler straight $40,
place S5. 40, show $3.50. won Belario l05,
Hummer place $3.50, show $50, second
Dainty Lady l0i, Preecc show $50,
third time, l:l4 l-5; Wyndover, Ear
heera Poultney. Sweeplet. Manoeuyre
afro ran,
The evening world., 1918-10-07
Roosevelt wants Unconditional
Surrender by Enemy.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct. THE
German peace drive, declared former
President Theodore Roosevelt. here
to- day, "is only a part OF the German
war drive. / hope that under no cir
cumstances will We consent TO a sus
pension OF hostilitics until Germany sur
renders Internationally"
The evening world., 1918-10-07
Prince MaximiLian'S Note
Asking Wilson for Peace
10y Associated Press.)

AMSTEKDAAI =
the forwarded by German Chancellor Prince
Macmillan, President Wilson Swiss Government
follows:
The German Government the President Of the rnled
States peace acqualnt all the
them penpo
tentisries for the purpose OF opening negotiations.
at accepts the set forth by the President Of the
United States In his
The evening world., 1918-10-07
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

and also northeast and east OF opp
"A German post east OF Berc!aI
was captured by another Of our pa.
trolls. We made slight progress north
OF Wee Macquart."
The evening world., 1918-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,

swift 4 ComDans'H sales Of Beef In New
York City for the week endlng Saturday.
Oct. q. AVERAGED AZ followai pomaalio
Hssf. id.ss esnts,--AavI
The evening world., 1918-10-07
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

LAkEN.---HARRY LAKEH.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, Goth st.. Tuesday,
$50 +. VI.
The evening world., 1918-10-07

Intending voters, men and women,
must register in order to vote. This
10 the first day ot reaistration. Polls
snen so NJ. 70 1880 p. N. REGISTER
The evening world., 1918-10-07
,s4Desa1:,. . 1H1%H|eH1He, 3@es9@&ss

building will summon the men. and
some of Pershing's veterans will ad-
dress them
The evening world., 1918-10-07

especially his speech Of sent %. basis for
negotiations
"wih avoiding blOOdshed the Gov.
erumnt requests the conclusion armsce
and water and In the air"
1t is announced that Turkey will take a similar step
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-13
Mock Wedding for Miss Marie solien.

Sunday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Marie Solien, Miss Barbara Watne,
Miss Alice Anderson and Miss Sigrid
Schon held mock wedding at the
home Of Mrs. 7. j. Bergum.
Miss Anna Larson acted as bride
and Miss Ruth Larson as groom, Miss
Sigrid Schon, appropriately attired,
performing the ceremony.
The bride was given away by the
brides father, Miss Sarah Maursund
and the wedding march was ,layed by
Miss Nora Fauchald. Miss Mable
Johnson and Miss Nora Den acted as
attendants and Miss Agnes Charlson
and Miss Esther Solien were flower
girls.
Mrs. Charlson took the part of the
brides mother and Miss Borghild Eau.
child the brides young brother, and
the many amusing incidents that took
place during the ceremonies kept the
assembled guests in a roar of laugh
ter.
The affair was very cleverly carried
out in every detail, and will not soon
be forgotten by the members present.
After the ceremony delicious buff
fet luncheon was served.
The invited guests were the honor
guest, Miss Marie Solien, and Mrs.
r. J. Bergum, Mrs. Hooker, Miss En-
ma Schow, Mrs. Andrew Molstein,
Miss Clara Westrem, Mrs. Alfred Ped.
erson and Miss Christie Doe.