davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Miss Wagner
Has Easy ime
On the Courts
Champion Defeats Mrs. J
Smit in First Days Play
for State Title

The New York State Women's Lawn
Tennis champ pionship tournament got
under way yesterday on the courts of
the New York Lawn Tennis Club, at
Broadway and 23Sth Street, the cham
pionship singles being the first to go
into commission. A string Of thirty
Of the top rating players put in an ap-
pearance, among them being Miss
Marie Wagner, the playing through
champion.
In the first round the title holder
was bracketed with Mrs. J. Smit, but
whatever aspirations the latter had
we're quickly dispelled, for from the
moment the first ace went whistlng
across the net Miss Wagner had the
play all her own way. Standing back
against the base-lne she drove hard
at Mrs. Smit and with rare accuracy.
The match fell to the champion in
straight sets, 60, 81, Mrs Smit
collaring only one game out of the
thirteen played.
BY far the most notable victory in
the first round occurred when Miss
Edith Handy met Mrs. S. II. Godfrey.
Of Washington, D. c. 1t was the lat
ter's initial bow before a metropolitan
audience in the racquet swinging
game, and although she failed to win
she acquitted herself well and favor
ably Impressed the critics who stood
around
Longest Match of Day
The hardest fought and incidentally
bo nf +bo
was between Miss Clare Kasse and
Mrs. Albert Humphres The match
went the full three sets. the crux of
the contest showing in the first round,
which was won by Mrs Humphries bv
the tally Of 81. After that she tired
and Miss kassel scored the two other
sets easily by the score of 60. 6-1
Two of the victors in the first round
won their places in the third They
were Mrs. David c. Mills and Miss
Helene Pollak. Mrs. Mills was op-
posed by Miss Florence Pond, who
seemed in deep water all through the
match. In the first round she fell an
easy victim to Mrs. Mills by the score
Of 81. 60. Miss Pollak scored a
comfortable win over Miss Karona
Winn by the tally of 6-2, 6
The summary:
New YsTk state women-s singles lawn tennis
defeated Mrs. Arthur Duncan. 81. Ct Mrs
o. g. Morris defeated Miss Marion Her. 6-f
60; Mrs. Percy Wilburn defeated Miss Bessie
Wray, o. G-l: Miss Florence Pond won from
NJ NJ Rosert 1e Roy, by default, Mrs. Davld 6
Mls defeated Mrs p. r. Thompson. 60 g.,
Mss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs j. smith So
tt; Miss Hazel Gardner defeated Miss w A
Rrcsn. Ct 6-4 Mrs. George B. Stanwty won
from Miss IL. I-oughmen by oefault: Mrs lingo
FL Miss Karona VIM won from Miss Rosa
mond WhitesIde ny default; Miss Helene Pollak de-
leatfd MIS-. f. e. Duble. "a. So Mrs. w H.
pritchard I'd. defeated Miss Elizabeth Mclean, 6-3.
- -; Mrs S "arnR defeated Mrs. F. w. J~l-
kns. 6--4. - Miss Edith Handy defeated Mrs
s II; Godfrey; %. Is; Miss clare Kassel de-
-, Second rclndMrs. David {. Mills defeated Miss
Florence Bond, 6-l. 6--2; Ntlr. Helene Pollak de-
feated Miss karona VIM s. 81
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

how now, my proud and NAUGHTY
beauty, Jack Dempsey? The public
PRINTS do tell that you were chas tised
nsnt soundly by little Willie Meehan
out IN Frisco the other evening in a
four-round set-to
Iaking it for granted tho reports are
uue' the result reminds us Of one Of
'noSe old problems in algebra that used
10 pueker our boyish brow some few or
twenty years ago, to Wit: "If it takes
q q Dempsey 1872 seconds to knock
me sawdust out of B Fred Fulton) ,
ane I Willie Meehan) is able to make
pellectly miserable in four rounds,
~" long would it take C to mur-
wv, We DO not look forward to the an
nuas n'.tt sM-day bicycle race at the Garden
~.ln as much dread now as we did last
Ioos' because even when the riders are
aAhe on the track the dreary morn
ins honrs will be tense with the thrill
h.aagf, 'aies Of how Harry J. Fink lost
Uboat. 9'' III o~''ie WIN d nun
INK INK known to all six-day bike writ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Big Navy Field House
For the Great Lakes

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Plans
have been completed for the erection
Of one of the largest navy field houses
in the country at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station, Great Lakes,
ILL.,. according to an announcement
made by the Navy Department Com
mission on Training Camp activities.
The cost Of the building will come out
of the S5,00O,000 appropriation, which
was made recently as part of the
construction plans for the Great Lakes
Station.
The building will be a two story
frame structure, 2o0 feet long. and lib
feet wide. One of the features will
be a concrete swimming pool. rs feet
by 25 feet, with a varying depth of
four to eight feet. Spring boards will
be erected on the balconies of the first
and second floors of the building.
Spacious locker rooms. shower baths
and drying rooms will also be in
cluded. A gymnasium, 80 by 45 feet,
Will occupy the west quarter of the
secoid floor. which also will have a
large lounge room and domitories.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Raycroft Picks Men to
Train Soldier Athletes

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Dr.
Joseph Z. Raycroft, head of the
athletic division of the War Depart
ment Commission on Training Camp
Activities. to-day announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Edwin N. Holmes, Of Austin, Texas,
as athletic director for camps in the
vicinity of Austin. Mr.. Holmes is a
graduate Of the Springfield Y. NJ C.
A. college. After his matriculation he
served as athletic coach al Sioux Falls
College, s. D., and at William Jewell
College. Liberty. Missouri. Dennis R.
Scanlon. of St Paul as athletic
director at the Signal Corps Aviation
Mechanics Training School at ST.
Paul MINI Mr.. Scanlon has for some
months past been volunteering his ser
vices at the training camp. Jack
Root, lightweight boxer Of Pasadena,
Cal, as boxing instructor at the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Lewis Promises To Be
Underweight for Leonard

John Smith. chairman Of the New
Jersey State Boxing Commission. ac
ccompanied by Commissioner Grain and
Secretary Burdick, will to-day visit Ted
Lewis's training quarters at jimmy De
Forests gymnasium, at Long Branch.
Commi ssioner Cam. on account of his
I. M. G. A. duties, could not go Ted
Lewis VIII entertain party of friends
and newspapermen this afternoon to
give his friends chance to see for
themselves what wonderful condition
he is in, and how earnestly he is pre-
pairing for his championship battle
with Benny Leonard
Lewis will step on the scales this
afternoon to make good his boast thar
he weighs but 1874 pounds. and he
still insists that he will step into the
ring next Monday night a, Wiedenmay-
er's Park fit and ready, weighing 1877
pounds at the rings.de. This is five
pounds less than he is REQUIRED to
make according to the articles
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Havre de Grace Results

sis sl-Bashesra. li2 ,rarrinron1, S So
third Time l.l3 So Triumphant Utls, Incle
John, Clean Gone IIasty Lady Positive. Frank
Shannon. Romeo and Miss Hermann also ran
s7sc ssc0sa Ss anG bs smn W,.
(Johnson) 81. So s2.7O. won: Marie Conne l08
tSande). $3.50. s. 80. second. Pouney. lo9 (Stcr-
ns nsasr stp ha rd.- mc sd. GT - .,. od Ri
Cote Sid c. Keene and Toddler also ran.
Third race (three year ods and up: claiming.
Tlggsss sTeo six fusonssl lmoni:9 lo7 (RodTeuezl
$40, third. Time l: l3 20 ClarK NJ. Polly j.
Tit for Tat True sec Yankee Notions I'm
MIA. Houave. Lady Eileen. Grey Eagle and Naomi
Walton also
year Odds and up; mile and seventy yards George
Starr, lib tKummer). 500. So so. out. won Mary
Maud no (rarrington> $3.50. out. second Iohn
Corn Exchange also
Fifth ltor three-year-olds and up claim
Ing: purse 500 ms and seventy Yards Zen
second Julia l.. los Collins 50 90. third. Time
As rs. Crumpsa. Thrift. Lytle Chemung and
Greetings also ran.
Sixth ., race Nhrfe year ODDS ard up: claiming
m ssnde sS Sd s5sc sss Mon s4
S{snnd5.n SSjsn IL il$ MsIsisE saso hi{S ms o.
Jessie c. Brsndo silver Sandals and Flora Finch
also ran.
Seventh race fthree-y ear olds and up; claiming,
pGfse s7o9 mile .nd i 1o7
M Bss ssS ssso0a ssoo wg Sose Ds2aes si0t la7
(Domnich). 1870 third Time. l:4s So Tr.pbv.
square Set. OdalisQue. Candidate II. Jack Dawson
Ampere H.. Sea Gull. Ring Dove. Ausrai and Rey
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Cutting Down Travel

WE understand military
"A radius
mains to be if Colonel Rees
he college eleven
trips ntersectional will be
the collegiate schedule will have
WITH the Western Conference
certainty that here the East Dartmouth Virginia
will football something forth
ere be placed collegiate elevens than has
The Michigan Pennsylvania Of the interesting the
season, Is doomed by the suggestion
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Wrestling Bouts To-night

The international wrestling tourney,
which will be staged tonight bv John
P. Dunn at the Crescent Theatre. cor
ner of Flatbush Avenue and Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, has aroused unusual
interest. Nicola Monagano. of Naples
Italy, who will test the skill of Sailor
HJalmar Sanderson, of Stockholm
Sweden. will be forced to show ali his
wares to escape defeat. George San.
dele. the Greek demon. and Ignatz Po-
lonsky, of Russo-Poand. should furnisb
one OF the most thrilling struggles for
supremacy ever seen in public.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Golf in Florida

All doubt about whether the Florida
winter resorts would open or not was
dispelled yesterday when the manage
ment of the Bellevew, at Bellear, Fla,
announced that they would open as
usual the first week in January, and
remarked that other resorts there, or
most Of the large ones, would do the
same thing. Reservations were made
for Belleair as long ago as last winter.
and advices from Washington have
been such as to warrant the manage
ment with going ahead with their plans
the same as usual
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Football Skies
Full Of Clouds
Over the West

CHICAGO, Sept. Officially foot
ball practice opened to-day in the big
ten colleges, but at number of insti-
tutons in the Conference it was said
there was not enough material at hand
for even nucleus of a team. Coaches
expressed the hope, however, that at
the end of two weeks, when most of
the schools open, some kind of start
may be made toward building up teams.
At the opening of school all discipline
passes out of the hands of the athletic
officials and goes under military con
troll. Athletic officials expect that one
hour of football practice will be al
lowed daily. and assert that that will
be sufficient to maintain interest in
the sport.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Evans and Jones Meet
McNarnara and Dowlin o

A fourball golf match will be
played to-day at the North Shore
Country Club.
The contestants are Chick Evans. the
national open as we'll as amateur cham
pion, and Bobby Jones, the Southern
amateur champion. against the two
well-known professionals, Tom McNa.
mara and Jack Bowling.
The four contestants are on their
mettle and it will be a match for blood
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

ers as the "rilk-fed mastodon Of The
Bronx" because he is built that way.
has been a tigurehead at the Garden
race and a two-legged dictionary of in
formation on the riders careers for
these many winters. Several months
ago Harry enlisted in the army and
went overseas in a troopship, which
was torpedocd by a submarine off the
French coast.
When the captain of the sub hove
alongside and demanded that some one
who spoke German come aboard the
U-boat Fink was elected, but in Jump
ing from his boat to the sub Harry's
hand was caught between the two sides
and he lost half his finger Set adrift,
he was later picked up by destroyer
and is now in a naval hospital in this
country. The "milkfed" one sends
word that his injury will not cramp
his style at Harry Stevens's dinner
table in the Garden.
The promoter who gets Jess Willard
to mix with Jack Dempsey in the ring
is going to be considerable guy, take
it from US. Trying to persuade water
and oil to get chummy in the same bot
tie would be easy in comparison.
AS we live, 'tis John Tea Dunn, the
erstwhie and noted boy Orator of the
Flatbush.' who comes breezing through
the doorway, dropping verbal gems as
he advances to our thrilled and ex-
pectant oesk
And what is it, Aunt Eleanor Ann.
that bringeth John Tea ntherward? {?
Nothing less than that ancient sport
Of the Greeks. wrestling, about which
the worthy John has in times past
written and spoken many words of
Homeric beauty.
All, you have guessed our little Sc
cret, Aunt Eleanor. Yes, John Tea
Dunn has once more tossed his No. rs
Kaufman in the ring and will stage
"series Of soul-stirring contests on the
mat, with the men Of might and Drawn
from every country on the globe striv-
ing for the mastery in that ancient
and honorable sport that requires the
courage Of the Spartan and the rugged
strength of the lion. I refer, ladies'
and gentlemen-and members Of the
presto wrestlng"
The scene of these horrible and heart
rending battles Of the behemoths of
the mat will take place in the Crescent
Theatre, Flatbush Avenue and Fulton
Street. Brooklyn, which Mr. Dunn has
engaged at financial figure that would
stagger humanity were it to be made
known.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
The Hit and Run Boxer

Leonard and Lewis looks like
NJ jacques Curey by setting the Septen-
her has eliminated all sporting competitions receive
advertising this week and should draw we'll
popular lightweight champion lived
of the along
of the he
moving target while Leonard has himself to hit
This less The that we can
Johnny Italian
style is highly indvduaisc consisting were the
seriously woundng the New
that Leonard becae of Dundee Methods
Italian In other still
Lewis fights on this style He moving
constantly He hits the and defends himself
1t possible that this style will
did when he less
be that Leonard has oed the
knockoutwhch few expect-Lews
of the fact that believe Leonard
fighting machinery the hass
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

TOE JACKSON, who was one Of N. .t,r. 81 ~. d..
~ "ond until war drove" him into tho shipbuildng
industry won the championship Of the Atlantic
~o"st ohpy"rds League for the Harlan yard team At
Philadelphia Saturday by knocking two home runs It
is said Joe showered with shekels bv the Harlan
boys after his second cult clout
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Wilson Horse Sets NezU
Record for Distance
Major August Belmonts Mad Halter Captures Bellerose
Selling Sakes-Big Crowd Welcomes Thoroughbreds
at Popular Track, Jewish Holiday Being Big Factor
By w. J. Macbeth

T. Wilson, jrs Corn Tassel well Ensor
the Handicap
attractions the
meeting Aqucduc
1:44 15, for
second better than Jack Hare M making
Major Belmon Mad Halter
with $4,000 added
This colt quite easily as Corn
Tassel showed his though in time
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Rain Stops Trottinu

COLUMBUS, Sept. 1s.-The open,rv
card of the two weeks meet;np opehlns
Of the Grand Circuit races was nns.
poned today because of rain apS 10.
heavy track. The card will he rac.s
tomorrow iaceo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Our War Contemporaries

From Going Over" How enlisted
asked he
Third Glass; he ofhcera
The smiled
information from the
There will be nothing am but
the keel
From "Goino Or": Kissing nothing bag about
There too oportunties.
at the mess hall bv y M
c. A.
"Co to HI" said
ooh don't mind because all A.
there to furnish us ice water the
From Camp Dix Times Supply Sergeant Iowh gave
Chinese assistant "Chn weekend week. Chin
beat little old New quick dressed up like
general
Add Summary
Famous to Pershnp Board
District Board ObvionJornal
ANA.
Speaking of the business Of eating
there Upper Broadway advereised "l
the comforts OF home the without the
posting your family jewels at the cashiers desk
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

no utncs,u, ~
a the pptr
-ou~urn., ~. n-
neto 9
mile
ConnaG
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

II as
Of
Tpmy
ward:
L a. Ivy DN--Enc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

lnu tred n the afmIe
}@ d % %nm snufs: Ss or a.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Frank cod
from ddpwniu
70 h
mil With on
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Arcadia Balloon School. near To
Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Facts and Fancies
----Ry LOUIS LEE ARMS
Runnored

There little Sunday, don't you c,y,
You'u haa'e some gasolcne By and bu,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Racing Summaries
hOrICNy1rT C1DcT nav crorr,.rrn -
FATHER CLEAR: TRAC

WEATHER CLEAR;
Wcn
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

s1n efnanr
os
Suomtnn
PURSE e:vduet
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Nothing fat eating baket
nao without liability Of growing precisely the
reason the thin enragei,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

Cassidy was not the onlv on. -
nlunder during the afternoon. In the
hfth race the judges awarded the sbow
position to st. Isdore. when as a matt
OF TACT this one finished well hsck a.
friendly tip they corrected tho e,ror ~
ana gave Piedre his deserts before
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

true beer must there lot of persons would like
know where
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

The promoter who gets Jess Willard
to mix with Jack Dempsey in the ring
is going to be considerable guy, take
it from US. Trying to persuade water
and oil to get chummy in the same bot
tie would be easy in comparison.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Add Summary

Some Famous Assists: Crowder to March to Pershng
District Board to Cantonment Satan Wilhelm Oblivion
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

" M5A0r FS :, {NIss.'..... : y Z -
rrn r'nds ds s the Tsss h
psn 1s M sNr IT, lla Ga.e
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17

From "Golno Ore'' Kissing soldier nothing brug
here arc too many opportunities.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
RAWLINSON MAKES
ADVANCE AT LIBONS
British Drive Back All Ger
man Local Attacks
in Flanders.
ALLIED AIR FORCES NOW
DOMINATE; GERMANS BLIND
Enemy Army Order Admits Weak
ened State of Air Defenses; Can
rot Defend Troops from Fire.

Paris. Aug. I7.-The Ger
mans are preparing to eyacuate
the RoyeLassigny-Noyon sali-
ent, says the Echo de Paris.
1t is Indicated. the paper
adds, German pioneers and la
borers are at work behind the
German front lines on a new
Hindenburg line.
The German position IN 2oye
is serious. Not only are the al
lies a mile and one-quarter west
of the town. but the roads lead
ing out of it toward Peronne.
Nesle and Noyon are under the
FIRE of allied guns.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
Our Fiers Down Hun ;
We Take Village.

The following official communiaues
from Gen. Pershing were made public
last night by the War Department
through the COMMITTEES on Public M
formation:
American Official CommunIoue No.
%-Headquarters American Expedi-
honary Force, Aug. is: Section A.
Yesterday. in the course Of a combat
in the region Of F1irey. our aviators
shot down a hostile machine.
The following details of the aerial
combat have been reported: Lieut..
Stiles and Lieut. Drew encaeed four
Fokker biplanes over Flirey August
IS. One of the planes was shot down,
Lieut.. Stiles and Lieut.. Drew being
credited equally with the destruction
Of the machine
American Official Communiaue No.
9.-Headouarters American Expesll-
tionary Force. Aug. II: Section A.
In the vosges our Troops In the course
OF successful local attack. captured
the village OF 'Frapelle.
Yesterday. In Lorraine. one OF our
sviators shot down a hostile
machine"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
British Advance on Mile
Front Near Libons.

London. August l7.-Important
local progress was made by the
British center today in the direo-
ton of Peronne. Rawlinson's 8
troops advanced on a front Of
nearly a mile north of Ehons.
northwest of Chaulnes. Last night
they advanced north of Proyart.
south of the Somme.
The Germans made vigorous To-
cal attacks in Flanders near the
village of Locre and the impor-
tant height called Scorpenbers.
They were repulsed by the British.
The operations were announced
in Field Marshal Hais's night re-
port,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
LEWIS TELLS y
FRENCH j. S.
FIGHT ON
Senator's Words Against
Compromise Received
with Cheering.

Paris, Aug. IL-"France and the
world never need doubt that Ameri-
cA's position viii confines 10 be every
sscrifics- for liberty. no compromise
with despotism.'
Amid tremendous cheers Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois,
made this statement today. speaking
as the guest Of honor at a dinner OF
the Cercle volney. one Of the most
exclusive clubs in Paris.
II have been questioned By your
ofiicials." said the Senator, "if> f>Ameri-
ca wiil fight on should a prospect Of q
peace arise that would be q compro-
mise with the contentious upon which
America has insisted.
America win Go Far.
France and the world must know
and understand that America did not
enter the war without measuring the
extent to which she must go in order
to establish the principles for which
the lives of her sons are given.
America will continue to fight for
justice and liberty Of the nations
with never a thought Of q compro.
mise peace that would leave Prussia
equipped for a return to the assault
on the nations that entered the strug.
gle to prevent Germany from de,
molishing France and Britain
Senator Lewis highly eulogizec
Marshal Foch, Andre Tardieu and
General Pershing.
Answer to Peace FeeIera. ~.
His speech 10 accepted in French
political circles as highly sig
nificant utterance, In view Of tn,
Senator's close connection with Pres.
ident Wilson. 1t is indeed regarded
as Americas answer. given in ad.
vance. to the peace feelers evidently
about to come from across the Rhine
Senator Lewis inspected the Amer.
ican front in the last few days and
had chats with many 'doughboys'
from Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
ALEXANDRIAN NVENTS
BEST RIFLE YET MADE
Shoots $50 Bullets a Minute. Or Is
Single Shot.

Alexandria. Va. Aug. 17.-An Alex
andrian has just invented an auto.
matte machine rifle which is said to
nave been pronounced by government
experts superior to any gun now in
use by the soldiers In this or any
other country. According to reports
II Is probable that the War Depart
ment may acquire the rights.
The gun ready for use. Il Is esti-
mated. will weigh eight and one
quarter pounds. II is claimed that It
can be changed instantly from a
magazine to a single shot rifle. When
neit Is used. IT Is believed, the gun
VIII shoot between $50 and 100 bullets
OF 20 ealiber q minute.
The rifle has twenty-five parts and
can De assembled quickly, a small
screwdriver being the only tonI
needed. There are but seven moving
parts and one Of its greatest con-
veniences Is said to be simplicity. It
~ stated the gun may be cooled by
either air or water ana may be fired
from the shoulder or a tripod
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
AIR FIGHTING MOST
FORMIDABLE OF WAR
August 8 Enemy Loses IS Planes,
English so.

London, Friday, Aug. Il6.-Measured
by the number of machines engaged,
me intensity of the fighting. and the
magnitude Of the losses inflicted on
the enemy. the fighting In the air
during the past week was the most
formidable of the war. Some of the
most severe conflicts took place on
August 8. in the sector between Albert
and the Amiens-Roye road, where the
German air forces were increased
considerably soon after the opening
OF the allied offensive. The air
fighting resulted in the destruction of
forty-eight enemy machines, while
others were driven down
out Of control. Fifty British machines
did not return.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-18
HUNS WANT AUSTRIAN
DUKE KING OF POLAND
Central Powers Reach Compro-
mise. Karl Asking Peace Move.

The Hague. Aug. 17.-Germany
has approved the suggestion made
by Austria that an Austrian arch
duke be made king of Poland. The
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says Arch
duke Karl stephen. probably will
be named.
London. Aug. l7.-Germany has
made concessions to Austria on the
Polish question in consequence of
the strong stand taken by EN-
peror Charles end the Austro-
Hungarian government, according
to information received by the cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail at the
Hague.
The Germans demanded that Aus
tria send to the Western front from
ten to fifteen divisions of picked
troops. confining themselves to the
defensive on the Italian front.
Emperor Charles and his advisers
made the counter demands that Ger
many make further declarations re-
garding Belgium, guaranteeing
evacuation. restoration and an in
demnity. make q powerful move
ment in the direction Of peace, and
that the Polish question be solved
N a manner favorable to Austrian
wishes