davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Amherst Defeats Trinity

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 9.-Amherst
defeated Trinity at football by score
of 21 to to-day. The Amherst line
opened up big holes for the backfeld
and put up stonewall defence when
Trinity was within scoring distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

War Pen11nmt Grabs
Big Walden Stakes
Ct Recently Acquired by Com. Ross With Lotus in
Saddle Wins Feature Race at Pimlico-Bily
Kelly Withdrawn at Last Moment
By w. 7. Macbeth

CO Nov 9The two-yearod championship sor +ha
1918 seems destined to
Swen Mceeanos ana commodore d. K L. Ross Billy Kelly
two weeks left it, The Stakes
which might have cleared the atmosphere bearing on
argument "h bound to be argued
generation OF racing fans keep
4hs Income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Syracuse Swamps Brown

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Syracuse
defeated brown at football here this
afternoon. SO to 0. The Brown eleven
was powerless before the sstrong Or
ange team. Ackley, Ewing. Koinan,
Barsha, Scharzer and Alexander
starred for Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Ethical Five Wins

Ethical Culture School opened its
basketball season yesterday by de-
feating Collegiate School by a score of
SO to II. Captain Kurtz, of Ethical,
scored 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Substitutions: New Acknowledgements for Fay
cadissn 70, Ryan. McGregUr for Cadissn. Weeks
for Mead. Wheeler for Enders Ryan for Kennedy
No. Loudon-,Barker for Grinwald. Ialienstein for
Paden. Quackeabush 70. Bagley. Touchdownu--
Johnson Paden. Bagley. Heinamann and Grun
vald. Goals from ouchdowns-Grunwald. 4. Goal
from ned-Hatch. Referce-Captan Perrino I'm
pire-Lieu.ensnt Hochlcr Observation-Disclosures
Yale. PcYiodS--l2 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
The lineup:

Touchdown Zimmerman. Goal from touchdown
Zimmerman. Substitutes: Harvard-Car;sr tor Goli-
stein Crubut for Brown. Whitney for Crlbut afc-
Au7e for Coleman. Doug~ss for Whitney Tufts
Sesal for Eander, Morgan FOR Carleton. Cassidy
for Doherty Referee Hugh McC;rath. Boston Coz
leee. Umpire-Georac V. Brown Boston A. A.
Time OF periods--l0 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Outclassed!

Touchdowns-- HopIahan. 49,. Robb t2).
Goals from touchddwns-S ~. Sub
stitutions-Columbia, Memmott for Shaw.
Modarelli for kraus, Rubenstein for Ste
Sens. De Franc for Houlahan, Rersons
for Parks. Towers for Robson. Grace for
sorsytne' Mabel for Collins; Union, Hen
Erickson for Klein, Meyers for HendrieA-
son. Mallory for Heidorf. Referee-Mc-
Donald. Of Brown. Umpire--Hennessey
Of Brown. Head lineman-Cochems of
Wisconsin. Time of periods-15 and 10
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Io1schdoEra.Fr.scs. Goal from touchdown
fr1sch- substtut.onS-S. Y T.: Haker INV Pc
DE- sss Adams a. ,or ks<ae1.le-s. JAcohs for suise-
fosers Ior SElTsTste.n. Ferguson for M R,orrr.
garden. Goldstein FOR c. Bloomgasien. Sslpers,ssn
E tm fS~srs' s9laer fog Ginsbers. Giafen 70
hoanssoeex. NJ. Baoonrarden for Goldstc,n rorss
bsIa: Brown for Ieid.nse<. Barnes for Gi,mart,r
sS ~ n sos Ryan. Cnelli for Van VIE. Manic,
;or Ryan. Riley for CineiH. Oetss4n for or
Hefereee-Crcviav. Bowdoan: Hatch WSliisn,.
asso iinssman-Ccryen. L. Of p TINE q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Touchdowns-B Burke. Msgire. Watts Goa,s from
touchdowns-Ccbb. Iiillhouse Subsfitutss--CamD
Derens: tirayson fer Seeee Chaffee for Ryan. COT
fin for Burke. Camp Merritt YaWter for klinger
lehman for Holman. Watts Tor Leslie Referee
\. ]. Rooney Umpre-Dr. C.. A. Starkey Lines
man-Pat French Time Of periods-l0 minutes
"a oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

q, Ionchdowns--I s. Brickley. c. Brickey
Elannery Goals from touchdowll--C. Brickley 8
Substitutes-perrine for Leonard Leonard for
CarV' Shea for G. Brlckley. G. Brickley for Elan
transport Unpire-Iieutenant Dounce t. s; n
lead lead h2 Ws F. Purcell; U. $. n.
Naval Transportation. IA 13-o7
Evening star., 1918-10-23
BRITISH STORMING
ENEMY DEFENSES
WEST OF MAUBEUGE
Foes Grip on Valenciennes
Weakened---Big French
Gain on Serre.

Asi Press.
LONDON, October 23, pm.-The British
attack south of Valencienes front of five to six
miles, and the Germans have been driven back about
mile along the entire front The enemy resisting sty
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN. FRANCE, Octo-
ber 23 (Reuters)-The British troops in their attack
today of LIE Cateau, reported have captured
Roneries and onehalf miles northeast of
Solesmes.
A good many prisoners mainly in small groups, are
being brought in. The Germans fighting doggedy.
Associated Press
British troops again sormng the German deenses west
of Maubeuge The attack launched early today between
Soenes and LIE Cateau reported be making good
Field Marshal Hag, in driving forward the sevenme
front north of LIE Caeau also increasing the to Vale
cennes, through which the fighting North of ValeF
the city oufanked by the capture of Buay 1t
probable the Germans will be able hold in Valen
cennes much longer and the Sce1dt crossed here the
British will be in position threaten seriously both Mons and
Maubeuge.
Solesnes the British the high
ground of the Sele river and from this favorable
todays attack begun The German resistance here has
bitter the line vital to the security of the German
defenses wide front to the south and southeast
Evening star., 1918-10-23
GERMANS IN AUSTRIA
FORM SEPARATE STATE
Action of Teutonic Deputies in ReichsratI
Held Due to Desire to Insure Close
- Unity With Kaiser's Empire.

consist of twenty members. who will
have power to contract state debts
and administer interior affairs.
I'VE are able and must act in favor
Of peace" said Herr Seitz in taking
the presidency 1--WE must do all pos
sible to lessen the misery Of the Ger
man-Austrian people. The new Ger
man-Austria for which we will lay
the foundation will be constituted in
conformity with the free will ex-
pressed by the German-Austrian peo-
pie"
Deputy Waldner. in opening the as
sembly, announced that he had been
commissioned by the German deputies
in the Austrian reichsrath to convoke
the assembly as the representative as
sembly of the Gerinan-Austrfans. The
Organization would have the right of
free speech and. would proclaim SOL
emnly an Independent political state
for German-AuStria.
There has been evidence for some
time that the German people in Aus
tria, distrusting the wavering policy
of the AuStro-Hungarian empire and
fearing it's dissolution, or that it
might draw away from Germany, were
desirouS Of insuring their own close
unity with the German empire.
The German population in Austria
forms the center Of Austrian society,
and is the largest of the many clinical
elements in the kingdom. The census
of 1910 gave the German-spealking
population as 9,S5o,000 out of a total
of 2s.325.Q0o.
Evening star., 1918-10-23
FRENCH NOW ON DANUBE;
sERBiANS PRESSING ON

PARIS. October 22.-The official
communication dealing with opera
tions in the eastern theater says: -
.'On October q French forces reach
ed, on the Danube, Lom-Palanka
bulgaria, twenty-five miles south
east of Vidin), which they occupied.
They captured a convoy Of enemy
barges loaded with merchandise and
wheat. :
North of Aleksinatz Serbian forces
have progressed. Notwithstanding
very strong resistance by the, enemy.
Serbian cavalry have reached the re-
gion east Of Paracin, capturing, part
of the headquarters Of a German di-
vision. including the archives and
baggage OF Cen. Won Galfwitz, CON-
mander of the division.
'In the region Of Ipek and Novi-
pazar detachments of Serbian comi-
tadjis and Montenegrins, supported
by French troops, captured, in the
course Of engagements with Austro-
German forces in retreat, more than
t.s00 isoEers and important booty.
Evening star., 1918-10-23

By the Associated Press.
BASEL. Switzerland, October %
The German-Austrian deputies. in the
Austrian reichsrath have formed an
assembly for the purpose Of conduct
ing the affairs of the Germanic people
in Austria, and have issued a declara-
ton announcing the creation Of the
German state of Austria"
Karl Zeitz, leader of the German So
cialists in Austria, has been elected
president Of the new assembly. The
deputies have announced their desire
to bring about the autonomy of the
Germans in Austria and to establish
relations with other nations. The as
sembly has drawn up a resolution re-
specting the form of government Of
the territory occupied by Germans.
To Seek Access to Adriatic.
The German state of Austria" will
seek access to the Adriatic sea, in
agreement with other nations. Pend
ing the establishment of a constitu-
tion. according to this program, the
people will be represented by the
reichsrath deputies constituted as a
provisional national assembly.
This body will represent the Ger
mans in Austria in negotiations for
peace. and will exercise legislative
powers. The executive branch will
Evening star., 1918-10-23
Four Members Named.
NOLAN BILL ACTION ASKED.

Representatives OF various orEani-
cations Of the civil service employees
today visited senators in the inter-
ests Of the Nolan minimum wage bill,
asking that early action be taken
on it.
The Nolan bill, which provides for
a minimum wage Of So a day for all
government employees who have been
at least two years in the service of
the government, was passed by the
House several weeks ago. It has
been referred to the Senate commit
tee on education and labor.
It's friends are asking that sub
committee be appointed to consider
the bill. They believe that the bill
will pass the Senate if the necessary
wheels are turned to obtain action.
Evening star., 1918-10-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. October
sa.-The clear weather early this
morning permitted some aerial work and
the Americans downed Rumpler at
Buzancy and balloon in the vicinity OF
Tailly.s
wrought by American bombing. planes
within the enemy's lines recently Ger
man aviators last night raided the
American front and back areas in the The
fensiye began on the Meuse and in the
Argonne. In addition to attacking the
infantry, the Germans bombed the
region around Clermont. Montfaucon
and Rarecourt. =.
Bombs were dropped near the Ameri-
can hospital in the neighborhood of
Rarecourt, one of the bombs tearing
down an outbuildine. The glass ends
Of four former French barracks. now
used by the. Americans as hospital
wards. were shattered. 49, .s=s..
Evening star., 1918-10-23

would be which United and the
associated with her position enforce arrange
ment that may be entered into and make renewal OF hos
tes the part Germany impossible The President has,
therefore, transmitted his correspondence with the Ger
authorities the governments with which the government
of the United States associated beigerent with the
geon that if those disposed to affect
upon the and principles indicated their military advisors
and the military advisors the United States be asked to sub
NIT the associated Germany the necessary
of such armsce will fully protect the interests OF
the people involved and the associated
the safeguard and enforce the details OF
the peace which the German has agreed
vidd they deem such arsce possible from the military
view Should such terms of armsce suggested their
acceptance by Germany will afford the best concrete evidence
her unequvoca acceptance of the of peace from which
the whole action proceeds
"The President would deem himself lacking candor did
he out the frankest possible the why
extraordinary safeguards be demanded Significant and inn
the constitutional changes be which spoken
of by the German oegn Secretary his note of the 10th OF
October does appear hat the principle OF
sponsbe the German people fully worked that
either exist contemplation that the
alterations of principle and of practice partially agreed
will permanent Moreover does appear that the heart of
the present difficulty has been reached.
t that future have been brought under the
the German people, but the present has been
and with the present that dealing 1t is evident
that the German people have OF the
quiescence of the military authorities of the empire the
will the power of the king of Prussia control the
policy the empire that the determining initiative
hitherto been the
Germany.
Feeling that the whole peace depends
plain speaking and stringent straightforward action President
his duty say without any attempt soften what may
Words of world do
the words of those who have hitherto been
German policy and point that in concluding
and attempting undo the infinite injuries and nstce
of this the of the United States deal with
but ertab of the German people who have
of genuine constitutional standing
rulers of Germany.
If deal with the military the monarchical
OF Germany if it likely to have deal
regard international obligations
Empire demand peace negotiations but
render Nothing gained by leaving essential thing
unsaid
accept sir the renewed of high consider
alton.
(Signed) ROBERT LANSING.
"Mr Frederick Oederlin,
Charge d'affaires of Switzerland ad interim
"In charge of German in the United States
Evening star., 1918-10-23
AMERICANS AND RUSS
ADVANCE SEVEN MILES

ARcHANGEL. Monday. October q
(by the Associated Press).-The
Americans and Russians yesterday adj
yanced, approximately. seven miles
along the Omega river. meeting with
little resistance.
The Dvina, vaga' and volgia sectors
have been comparatively quiet the
past few days.
.ARCHANGEL. Sunday. ociober 20
(by the Associated Press).-An unusu-
ally late winter in northern Russia
was usfiered in today by a heavy fall
Of snow. The Dvina and vaga rivers.
which usually are closed at this date,
are still ice free. The American and
other soldiers are being equipped with
serni-arctic uniforms. Including sheep
skin. sEeatcoats and arctic felt boot3.
Evening star., 1918-10-23
RPITISH ARE FIGHTING THEIR WAY
INTO CENTER OF VALENCIENNES

seleheni. southwest of Ghent, over
powering opposition. They are now
firmly established east of the river
while making progress in effecting
crossings at other points.
Fighting is progressing here and
there along the allied line north OF
valenciennes for the purpose OF
Strengthening out the front and con-
solidating positions. Between Tour
nal and Valenciennes the British
continue their progress toward the
Scheldt..
On the front of both the Sd and Attn
Armies high-velocity guns and other
artillery are active. German machine
guns on the eastern bank of the
Harpies river, which had been caus-
ing considerable trouble. have been
put out of action.
Aeros Strike Machine Gun Posts.
British bombing airplanes at =
o'clock this morning flew low over
the machine gun positions and OBJ
liberated them and their occupants
with enormous bombs.
The Germans appear TO be in some
strength behind the Scheldt. Enemy
machine guns on the east bank are
active and are supported by artillery
and trench mortars.
On the northern part of the front
the Belgians by this morning had
reached the Lys canal on the whole
of their front. They captured a
bridgehead west OF Meerendre. taking
prisoners
Evening star., 1918-10-23

By tile Associated Press.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. october
as-British troops were fighting their
wav-into the center Of Valenciennes
early today. They were facing a
strong enemy machine gun fire from
the east bank of the Scheldt aanai'
which flows through the city.
North OF Valenciennes the britisn
hsve forced their way almost through
the Raisnes forest. Along the entire
front between Valenciennes and Tour
mai recent rains have MADE tne
ground difficult and progress mas
The Germans on this front in the
last few days have been following
the tactics Of retreatinE during the
night. The British have not oeen
ahle to establish contact with the
enemy rear guards unt noon or tine
next day. The rearguards endeavor
to hold the British in check until
nightfall, when they again retreat
There. appear to be good 1ndlca-
tions tIlat the line on which the Ger
mans now are resting temporarily
in this region will not be defended
for anv great length of time.
French Cross the Lys.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
RELGIUM, October % (by the Asso-
c;sted Press).-The French have
cros1ed the Lys river at several
neints between Grammene and Ces-
Evening star., 1918-10-23
PRESIDENT GUIDED
BY ALLIED OPINION
CabIed Messages on Way as
He Calls in His Chiefs
for Consultation.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. 1915. by the New York Evening
Post, Inc.)
President Wilson was not yet ready
today to take the public into his con-
fidence as to the next demands which
he will make upon Germany. He lis
tened to many suggestions from his
cabinet yesterday and went into con-
ference at noon today with the heads
of the Army and Navy. Secretary
Baker was compelled to go to Cleve-
land last night, owing to the illness
of his wife, and Gen. Peyton March,
chief of staff, represented the military,
while Secretary Daniels was available
for discussion of the naval phases of
the situation.
In the meantime. too, cablegrams
from American diplomatic representa-
tives abroad. were expected late to-
day to apprfse the President of
opinion in the allied countries. What
the final determination of the United
States government will. be nobody
was in a position to say early today,
not even the President himself.
Points of View Developed.
Two distinct points of view have
developed, either one Of which is like
ly to be followed. Each starts from
a different premise. but seeks to ar
rive at the same result.
The first construes the German
.ote as a partial but not complete
come down, and that if the allies con-
tinue to show a united front and
insist upon a literal compliance with
the terms of President Wilson's de
cision," the whole German resistance,
political and military, will : soon col
lapse and bring surrender. and peace
The second point of view assumes
that the Germans are in the mood
to surrender, and have, in fact, al
ready done so in their acceptance OF
the Presidents fourteen terms and the
implication in the last message that
it is the intention Of the German
people to rid themselves Of their
autocracy.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1918-10-23
DROP BOMBS NEAR u. S. HOSPITAL
IN REPRISAL FOR AIR RAIDS

Red Cross Nurse Margery Sawyer Of
Buffalo, N. Y. was blown from her bed.
hut was not injured. All the patients
were taken to dugouts. none of them be-
ing injured. Another Red Cross nurse.
Mabel Butler of New Haven Conn.,, was
in the same building with Miss SAWYER.
but was not hurt. Both Of them in-
medistely went to the aid of the pa
tients.
When the first bomb fell the hospital
attendants gave their first attention TO
their charges. leading or carrying them
to shelter. Rocks thrown up where this
bomb struck broke the windows In the
southern end Of the building: Ten other
bombs were planted in succession in ..
ereat semi-circle. Throughout most OF
the night German planes were heard
many times passing over.
+ Fifteen American night fiiers respond
ed to alert signals when the Germans
raided the front and back areas Mon-
day night and searched for the enemy
airmen up ard down the lines. One
American saw the tracer bullets o:
German firing his machine gun at
supposed troop movement. bYt he WAS
unable 70 engage the enemy raider.
Evening star., 1918-10-23
TOSURVEYuV|NG
CONDITIONS HERE
Commission will Investigate
Crowding Of War Workers
in United States.

The Department OF Labor has an
nounced the creation of a commission
to make a survey of living conditions
among war workers at congested
cities. including the District of CO.
lumbia.
The commission, it is understood,
will not confine itself to arranging
recreatjonal facilities, but will rec
ommend to the War Industries Board,
the shipping board or the War and
Navy departments any suggestions,
which it believes will tend to stabil-
ize war workers in industries con-
trolled by those departments.
Although the community center de-
partment of the local. public schools
already is thoroughly organized in
the wolhe of providing recreation for
war workers, it is known that the
commission will include ashington
in its study. to determine if anythins
is needed to improve conditions.
Four Members Named.
Four of the five members of the
commission are J. Horace Mcfarland
of Harrisburg, Pa, president of the
American Civic Association; John l..
Richards of Chicago, director cf
recreation and Fairgrounds Of the
South Park system. and former Wis
consin foot ball coach; John voll of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor. and Mrs.
Eva n: White of Boston, former head
Of the Peabody House.
A representative employer to be
chosen in few days will complete 6
the personnel.
Evening star., 1918-10-23
STAND UNCHANGED
BY GERMAN NOTE
American Attitude Clearly
Shown; Awaiting Words:
"Leave 1t to Foch."
SPEED IS CHIEF DEMAND

In one high official quarter today
the statement was made that nothing
developed in the reading of the Ger
man note thus far is likely to change
the Presidents decision. announced in
his last communication. That de-
cision," specified as such in the note,
was:
"It must be clearly understood that
the process of evacuation and the con-
ditions Of an armistice are matters
which must be left to the judgment
and advice Of the military advisers
of the United States and the allied
governments. and the President feels
it his duty to say that no arrangement
can be accepted by the government OF
the United States which does not pro-
vide absolutely satisfactory safeguards
and guarantees of the maintenance Of
the present military supremacy OF the
armies Of the United States and of the
allies in the fields"
Will Represent All.
It was intimated in other Official
quarters today that this government
has been and now is engaged in ex-
changing communications and views
with the associated governments in
the entente alliance upon the language
Of the latest German communication.
Whatever answer is made by Presi-
dent Wilson will represent the views
Of all.
Reading the text Of the decision an
nounced in; the last communication of
ths President in connection with the
Evening star., 1918-10-23

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October es.-The British
began a new attack today on the front
between Le Cateau and SoiesEnes,
south of valenciennes. Field Marshal
Haig announces.
The British have captured Bruay.
two and one-half miles north of
Evening star., 1918-10-23
HAIG USHERS IN NEW ATTACK:
NOW ON WEST BANK OF SCHELDT

Valenciennes, and have reached the
west bank Of the Scheldt.
LONDON, October 22.-Several coun-
ter attacks by the Germans to retake
the bridgehead established by the
British yesterday east Of the Lys river
failed with severe losses to the Ger
mans. says an official statement issued
tonight ON British operations in
Flanders