davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Here Are Genoany's Peace Terms
AS Reported in Washington

entertain any idea of an arrangemer !
with France concerning Alsace-L Lor-
raine and is absolutely opposed to the
return to France of the two provinces.
Earlier information from Swiss and
German papers indicates that great
political disturbance is going on in
Austria Hungary. 1t is stated that
the position of Baron Won Hussarek, the
Austrian Premier, sis shaken, and that
he is likely to be succeeded by Helm
rich Larmasch, who is one Of Aus
tria's foremost peace advocates.
According to the "Vossische Zei
lungs" Vienna correspondent, the Ger
man parties in the Richsrath are send
ing their leaders to the Emperor to
urge drastic changes in the constitu-
tion in the direction of liberalization,
with self determination for the Ger
man races in Austria. The correspond
ent adds that Count Czernin and repre-
sentatives of the Constitution parties
in the Upper House also are going to
urge the Emperor to adopt similar
course Of action
The Budapest correspondent of the
"Vossische Zeitung' reports that Pre-
mier Weckerle had requested Count
julius Andrassy to enter his Cabinet
with Count Albert Apponyi and Count
Stephen Tisza. Count Andrassy, how
ever, will consent to enter a coalition
Cabinet only on the condition that Count
Tisza be excluded. and wants the par
tcipation of the Karolyi party and the
Social Democrats. No common platform
yet exists, and it seems that there is
much opposition to a coalition govern
ment
BERNE, Oct. 5.-Baron Burian. the
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister,
has declared to the Deputies of the
German Nationalist group that the in
ternal conditions of Austria demanded
a revision of the constitution, accord
ing to the "Nouvelle Presse Libre." The
fundamental terms of the revised con-
he declared, should be an
agreement between the various Aus
trian natonalities.
Thus far, the newspaper adds. the
Czechs and Jugo-Slavs have refused to
collaborate in the proposal to revise
the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Allies Refuse to
Admit Sincerity of
Coalition Cabinet
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Gable to The Tribune)

Copyright. 10lS New York Tribune lnc.l
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Further details of
the German ministerial reconstruction
show the Kaiser is trying to placate all
parties and is drawing upon them for
formation of his coalition government
Though Prince Max has been kind to
the English prisoners and expressed
friendly feelings toward the British
and uttered lofty sentiments about de-
mocracy, the Kaiser's selection to take
Hertling's place leaves the Britons cold
Especially is this true of the British
Liberals, who believe in victory which
will bring about parliamentary or re-
sponsible government. The Kaiser's
choice of Prince Max shows that he and
his military associates still are strong
enough to dictate the German policy.
Because places are being found for
Solf, Erzberger, of the Catholic party;
Bauer of the trade unions, and num-
Der of others who are not junkers or
militarists, the Kaiser expects his coali
ton to appeal to various forces in
Britain, France and America. The
Kaiser has not undergone democratic
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

sion Of the hill centre about farm
on the southern slope. The Americans
had taken the southern part Of the
farm with rush, and from there the
operations that resulted in the occupa-
tion Of the higher ground were directed.
The Germans were forced to pay dearly
for their resistance there as we'll as in
the woods to the west and at other
places along the line.
Counter Attack Foiled
Twenty Germans attempted local
counter attack late to-day in the re-
gion southeast of Cunel. Just south
of the Bois de Foret the Americans
captured six German machine gunners
who were reinfircing the infantrymcn.
Aviators report that the Germans are
digging trenches between Cunel and
Brieulles.
1t has been learned by American
Headquarters that a large part OK the
casualties inflicted on the first gay
of the battle were due to tanks.
Wounded Germans treated at the hos
pitals told Of their terrible effective,
ness. The Germans have not employed
tanks in counterwork, but have re-
sorted to their usual methods Of at
tempting to check the tanks by light
artillery and anti-tank guns. They
have also been using obstacles where
it has been possible to erect them;
Many such obstacles were constructed
Of fallen trees. but only in few cases
did they greatly hinder the tanks,
which either rode over them or trun-
died over the ground around them.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Ferdinand Declares
Nation Was a Unit
For Peace With Allies

BASEL, Oct 5-Formal denial of
statements made in the German press
that the Bulgarian peace proposals
were made without the consent of all
sections of the people was made in
King Ferdinand's speech before the
Sobranic, according to the Bulgarian
semi official organ "Preporetz." which
is quoted in a Sofia dispatch reaching
here.
Semiofficial advices from Sofia say
that the Bulgarian press counts on the
Entente nations not to betray their eIe-
waited principles of international JUS
tice and to take into account Bulgaria's
territorial claims when peace is negoti
ated. Another dispatch from Sofia says
that General Jecoff's statement that he
had made protest against the propo-
sal for an armstce between Bulgaria
and the Allies had no connection with
the actual situation there nor with the
intentions of that country
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
England Suggests Haio
For orU.S.Cross ofHonor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Field Mar.
shall Sir Douglas Haig was TO-DAY
awarded the cross of honor. bestowed
annually by the American Cross o,
Honor Society. for conspicuous and
notable service to humanity. Tn.
medal last year was given to Marshal
Joffre. This year the British govern.
ment was requested to name an ad.
miral or general for the honor and
this reply was received:
I'm the opinion of his majesty's gov.
ernment. the services which Field Mar.
shal Sir Douglas Haig has rendered.
and is rendering, in the common cause
for the two countries would seem to
indicate him as a suitable recipien,
of the society's decoration"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Pan-Gerr11an Ruse
In Cabinet Change
May Be Boonerun&

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-In the news
of the reorganization of the German
Cabinet, involving the retirement of
panGermanic and extreme conserva-
tive elements and the introduction of a
large admixture of Social Democrats,
Liberals and Clericals, the officials here
find no indication of real change Of
heart on the part of the thoroughly
frightened imperial party.
The Cabinet changes are believed to
be nothing more than part of plan to
save the principle of autocratic control
of the Cabinet, while striving to make
it appear not only to the German pub
lie, but to Germany's enemies, that the
demand for the creation of a RESPONSE
BILE Cabinet, whose existence shall be
dependent entirely upon the will of the
Reichstag, has been granted.
The condition is peculiarly interest
ing to Washington officials, owing to
the often expressed determination of
President Wilson to deal hereafter only
with government that is actually
representative Of the will Of the Ger
man people, and not one Of their pres
ent autocratic form.
May Recoil on Their Heads
1t is realized that the German au-
tocracy is resorting to a dangerous ex-
pedient in attempting to compose a
Cabinet with such incongruous ele-
ments as indicated in to-day's Copen-
hagen dispatches, and it would not be
surprising if the strong Socialist and
Catholic parties soon began to assert
themselves in a way that would serious
ly interfere with the calculations of the
Conservative leaders.
The forecast of the address which
will be made to the Reichstag by Prince
Macmillan, the new Premier and the
Secretary Of State, is said to contain
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

conversion, bnt he has corralled lot of
men with supposed democratic leanings
and we know now uncomfortable
leanings for high office.
Wants to Dictate Peace
The Kaiser is putting together gov
ernment in the hope of ending the war
in the same old way in which most
European struggles have terminated.
The Germans still fail to appreciate the
seriousness with which the Allies re-
gard their war aims. They discount
Americas determination and they be-
lieve this war is for territory alone.
Regarding the attitude of the German
Socialists "The Manchester Guardian"
says:
Prudence dictates they should hold
themselves in reserve until further
hard blows are rendered and the Kaiser
and his associates arc more tractable.
They ought to know by now that it is
not Socialist argument, that it bears
still less felicity and personal associa-
ton with the Socialists. and that it will
never bring the Kaisers and the Junk
ers' remuneration of sovereignty. Only
bitter necessity will effect that"
Turkey Approaches Wilson7
Meanwhile, there are fresh rumors
about the Turkish feelers through rep
rcsentatives in Switzerland. One re-
port ststos the Turks have approached d
Washington indirectly in hope of get
ting encouragement from the Pres-
dent
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

scarcely any new feature. While the
Won Hertling administration ignored
the famous Reichstag resolution OF
July, 1917, it never dared to repudiate
it openly, aud. in fact, always declared
that it was executing the spirit of that
resolution, although in form modified
to meet conditions that had arisen
since it's adoption.
Unless Macmillan is prepared to en-
large materially the scope of the
Reichstag resolution officials here fall
to understand how that can really ad-
vance the peace movement, though it
may for time placate the German
people, who are so insistent upon some
thing being done in that direction. The
proposal to reimburse Belgium for the
fearful material injuries inflicted upon
her by Germany from an international
fund, raised in part by the Entente
powers which sought to protect the
little country, is resented here as bit
of unparalleled audacity.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Austrians Gain Hold
On Italian Front
In Big Assault

ROME, Oct. 5.-Austro- Hungarian
forces yesterday launched an attack
against the Italian lines north of the
Grappa, on the mountain front of
northeastern Italy. The War Office
says that the enemy was repulsed all
along the front of attack except at one
place.. where the Austro- -Hungarians
gained footing.
The Austro- -Hungarians began their
assault along the front from the head
Of Stizzon valley to Mont Solarolox.
The place where the enemy penetrated
the Italian lines was at Malga Valpez
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Austrian Premier
Resigns as Prelude
To Big Peace Drive

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Baron Won Hus-
sarek, the Austrian Prime Minister. has
resigned, according to a dispatch from
Zurich, Switzerland, to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Baron Won Hussarek handed his res
ignation, in the name of the entire
Cabinet. to the Emperor on Friday 1t
will be officially announced, the dis
patch says, after successor to Won
Hussarek has been found. The new
Premier, it is added. possibly will be
Professor Lammasch, with whom ne
gotiations Care under way to bring
about great paciist manifestation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Russia Breaks
Brest Treaty
With Turkey

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5.-A Russian
note to Turkey. published by "Vor-
waerts," concludes, according to Ber-
lin dispatch:
"The Russian government is obliged
to state that in consequence of the
action of the Turkish government the
treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which was to
have established peaceful relations be-
tween Russia and Turkey, is null and
void"
II is understood that this applies
only to the clauses iii the treaty con-
corning the relations between Russia
and Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

Solf, German Colonial Secretary. ba,
been appointed to the German Imperial
Foreign Secretaryship, IL was ofnciallv
announced in Berlin to-day
Matthias Erzberger. the Centris.
leader, has been appointed Secretary o.
State without portfolio. Herr Baus,
Socialist member of the Reichstag. has
been named as Secretary Of State for
the Imperial Labor Office.
DR.. Solf will continue to act also q,
Colonial Secretary, NTH DR. Gleim a,
Under Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Saxon CrotUn Council
ConUened on Quick Notice

BASLE, Switzerland, Oct. 5.-A Crown
Council for the Kingdom of Saxony
was convened on short notice in Dres-
den on Wednesday, according to Ger
man advices here.
The decisions taken are not known,
but they are believed to be connected
with new developments in the internal
political situation in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
The note will be published

which quoted in the Dutch press The will be published
Immediately.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. (By The Associated ess).-Prnce
Maxmian of Baden the German Chanceor is willing to
accept President Wilson's fourteen conditions according
received from Berlin circles closely with
the Foreign Office here though this many reasons
not be thoroughly demonstrated his before
Reichstag.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06
Foe Driuen
Back in Fog
Yard by Yard

Continued from page /
New-York tribune., 1918-10-06

entertain any idea of an arrangemer
with France concerning AlsaceLor-
raine and is absolutely opposed to the
return to France of the two provinces
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
A MATTER OF MATHEMATICS

(E. E. Slceson in the Independent (New
 York)
 Ever since the Wright brothers used to get their schoolma am sister to figure out their early airplane designs mathe- matics has been the guide to the navi- gation of the air. A member of the British Flying Corps expressed this in innate relation of theory and practice in his song entitled "A Gallant Young Airman Lay Dying"
 When the court of inquiry assemblies Please tell them the reason I died Was because l forgot twice iota
 Was the minimum angle of glide.
 The author of these verses has since been kifiei at the front, though whether 1t was because he forgot to multiply iota by two the news does not state.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TEMPE QUOTA s5,60D
 IN WAR WORK DRIVE

TEMPE, Nov. 10.-This afternoon at 2;3O, at the city hall plaza, a meeting will be held inaugurating the cam paign for the raising of funds for the War Welfare Work Tempe's quota is $5,600. The meeting will be in charge of C. C. Woolf. chairman of the committee. School trustees are espec- iallH asked 10 attend as well as all others interested
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

The funeral cortege will assemble at 10 o'clock this morning at the under taking parlors of w. A. Burton X Sons and proceed to the Mesa cemetery, where services will be held at which Bishop Clarence Dana of the Church of Latter Day Saints will preside.
 Mrs. Miller and several of the chil- dren also have had influenza but are improving.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Son Born to Former Tempeans

Interesting to their many friends will be the news that son was born to Captain and Mrs. Edmond H. Gib- son on October 29. Captain Gibson will be remembered as being associ- ated with MT. Wildermuth in the en- tomologist laboratory several years ago. They are now living at AleXan- dria, Va, and Edmond Harrison, Jr., as the new arriva lis called. is the second child.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

inlet manifold and possibly put in brackets to hold the tank. If the tank is placed on the dash the only con- nections needed are a pipe from the rear tank to the vacuum tank and lead from the latter to the manifold and another to the carbureter. You don't mention the make of car, but be sure you get the right size tank.
 A friend of mine wants to bet me he gets 50 per cent more mileage out of gasoline after he has soaked moth balls in 1t. Is this right, as I want to get on if it is any good?-Godfrey Cutler
 There is no merit in camphor balls as a fuel energiZer. Tales of this sort are always cropping up, but they are pure imagination.
 I have tried all means of making my cars steering better, but no use. A | friend tells me to put wedges under 1 the front springs. Is this right?-F R. Riley.
 l This method is used when ordinary methods have failed. but the steering knuckles must not be too far inclined.
 W iAeiS UOCo i to 6Sdl IdllO IlSdn dS it is used in describing an automobile l? Ralph Murray.
 It means simply that there are four | times as many teeth on the large ring gear in the rear axle as there are on the driving pinion. Thus when the car is in direct drive the engine turns .over four times to each revolution of the rear wheels
 Can I use kerosene in the anti freeze
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Mesa Republican carrisrs Ill

Subscribers at Mesa receiving the Republican by carrier are asked to be patient with faulty deliveries for the present. Three carriers are ill and their substitutes have not yet learned the routes. The best service possible under such untoWard circumstances will be maintaiped.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
VICTIMS OF AUTO
 ACCIDENT IMPROVE

MESA, Nov. 10.-Bert Newman and Herman Sprague, who were injured on Thursday night in an auto accident, are both improving. It is thought that the former will be out within few days, while Sprague, whose injuries were much more serious bids fair to recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Mesa Whistles to Join

The whistles of Mesa will join with those of Phoenix when news of the conclusion of peace in the great war reaches the city. They wills blow for five minutes and will be joined by all other noise making devices of which this city boasts.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Clarence Bailey Improves

Clarence Bailey, who has been quite ill with pnumonia following influenza, is much better at this writing.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
JAMES MILLER JR,
 DIES 0F INFLUENZA

James Miller, Jr., for four years clerk of the superior court, but for the last two months a partner of Judge A. c. Baker, died yesterday morning at his home in Mesa of influenza. He had been sick only since last Sunday.
 Mir. Miller was about 30 years of age. He came to this valley fifteen years ago and went to Mesa, where he worked his way through the schools
 of that town. He then became asso- ciated with the Arizona Lang company in Mesa. In 1912 he was made clerk of the board of supervisors, and two years later was elected clerk of the superior court. He held that position until last September, when he resigned to enter into a partnership with Judge Baker.
 He was from boyhood a student and worker. He entered upon the
 study of law and passed creditably the bar examination last May. His sterling and studious character had attracted the attention of Judge Baker, and an
 arrangement was soon after made for l the partnership.
 News of the death of Mir Miller con-
 veyed a shock to this community, for he was held in the highest esteem. l He leaves a wife and eight children,
 six boys and two girls. His parents
 reside in Los Angeles and it is under l stood that other relatives live in l Southern California. The funeral will take place at Mesa at } o'clock this afternoon in case of the arrival of relatives at that time.
 i All members of the Maricopa County l Bar association are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Comes to Spend Winter

Miss McCreery of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Saturday morning to spend the winter with her friend and school mate, Miss VanNoate of East Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winsor

A fine baby boy arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lon Winsor Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
OWNERS SERVICE
 DEPARTMENT

l am school supervisor with a number of country schools under my charge. l want to buy a car to use in visiting my schools and I would like to ask you what make would be best for my purpose and whether a second hand car would be satisfactory = Blanche N.
 Almost any light car of standard make now on the market should serve your purpose. Be sure and get one equipped with a self starter in good order If you buy a second hand car from a reputable dealer, who will guarantee it's reasonable performance, there is no good reason why it should not prove satisfactory. Be sure, how ever, to buy from regular dealer and to get car that is being manufactured at the present time.
 After l shift into high with my car It takes minute or more before the car picks up when I step on the accel- orator. This is so on second or on first. I haven't been able to dope out the reason for it. Can you help mel John Graham.
 The trouble lies in the clutch, which is slipping. The facing is probably worn or the adjustment may be out of order. Try to accelerate slowly in- stead of in a rush. But I would cer- tainly give the clutch an overhauling and cure the trouble at the source. l I am a constant reader of your de- partment, and I have recently had a trouble with the engine of my car that I haven't been able to eliminate and 1 would like to ask your advice 4 sharp hissing sound occurs in the engine as each cylinder is fired. I thought it was gas escaping past the piston rings, but 1 am not sure enough to tear the engine down to fix it. Will you suggest what may be the cause?-O. G. Schmidt.
 The sound noted is undoubtedly cause by gas being forced through q small aperture, but do not think that it is at the piston rings. The probable trouble is leak in the manifold, past a spark plug, at the cylinder head be- cause of a gasket or at a petcock or some joint. Try the petcocks and see if one of them is not open part tway. Squirt all over the various joints while the engine is running. In this way bubbles will be noticed at the location where the leak is occurring. Let me know how this works. I have a four cylinder Buick which uses lot of gas and cannot pull up a hill without stalling, and then I have to shift into second or low. The spark is good. but it will miss for a while and then it will be all right again. Karl Bonnet.
 A clear case of too rich d mixture Cut down the amount of gasolene fed
 so as to thin the mixture and 1 an
 sure your troubles will vanish. : Can alcohol or kerosene be uset
 with the ordinary carbureter and de,
 cent results obtained? Take a Hollel , carbureter, for instance. = Kenneti Brown.
 You cannot use alcohol with any de , gree of success, but kerosene can b,
 handled after the engine has become , heated You must start on gasolene Try a mixture of two-t thirds kerosen,
 and one-t third gasolene as an expert
 ment
 I have car with pressure feed ant
 I want to put in vacuum feed sys ? tenn. What changes have got tS b. r made, and can I make them myself?- 7 Harry Haviland.
 +a Jr-II
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10

solution this year instead of'alcohol? R. J.
 The trouble with kerosene is that it attacks the rubber hose connections of the cooling system. Why not use one of the proprietary compounds put out by a responsible company?
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
NOTICE TO POULTRY RATSF

NOTICE TO POULTRY RAlSERS
 We are now permitted to sell wheat for chicken feed. See us for chicken feed wheat and all other poultry SUD- plies. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. Phone 1067.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Mr. Pafford in Los Aneeles

l.. F. Pafford was called to Los Ang- eles Thursday by the serious illness of his brother.