davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Tournament Talk

but don't expect great results from
wheat. They talk like authorities
on the subject, too Maybe they
are.
There are 12S visiting players
that is, until some Of them were
left out OF the tourney.
Weisjahn or Wanatah amused
spectators by looking jim one direc-
ton and then deity passing the
ball in another. Too bad he couldn't
get in more games. u was lots OF
fun TO watch him.
Brugh Of Plymouth is game
player all right Knocked out cold.
he came 10 and went after Laporte
with a will. and walloped them.
too. Then in the other games
well. if you were there, you know
what he did
Mishawaka had easy sailing at
first Milford had no chance AT
all When players jumped for the
ball. one felt like Yelling 10 Mish-
aweka players. why don't YOU
pick or somebody your own size o."
Then with Atwood. Misha waka had
the opponents scared 10 death. one
doesn't like 10 stand in the way
when someone else. about twice as
big. is bearing down on him al
run.
Looks as if the local boys VIII
,aye to lick Anderson. II they want
the state championship. That viii
probably be "A hard job. since the
DOWNSTAIRS defeated the tan and
blue twice during the season. both
on their own floor and here
That Plymouth game looked bad
at first, didn't il. But alls well
that ends well
And now to win At bloomington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Plymouth Defeats IntcrIaken.

Plymouth defeated lnterlaken' 5
chance TO win the tournament b.
scoring - points while Interlaken
was getting nine in the first game
Saturday morning.
Plymouth had a few minutes OF
rapid scoring I'm the first half. which
resulted in nearly all OF the points
i'm that period. Mann. guard for In
terlaken. pushed Brugh as ne was
about 90 throw. and the referee de-
clared "a foul with two free throws.
Kizer dropped the ball in twice.
lnterlaEeu played a fast game. as
did Plymouth. but the BOYS from
the west were much rougher IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
plymouth Takes Easy One.


New Carlisle proved an easy vic
tim for Plymouth. in the first of
the semi-inal games at the Y. NJ.
9. a. yesterday afternoon. Plym-
outh started with three substitutes
I'm the game, and never was in any
danger Of losing.
At the end of the first half the
score stood 8 to >, in favor OF
Plymouth. During the second half.
Plymouth returned some of her
first string men to the lineup, and
the final score was 81 to 4.
Plymouth was clearly husband
ing her resources for the final game
which, from indications, would be
Ia battle royal Nothing remarkable
happened during the game. except
that the New Carlisle team were
all winded by the middle Of the
last half
The score and lineup was as fol-
lows:
Plymouth $50 y. {. ca
Pifer. Brugh. .Brockway, Deinhardt
Forward.
Grolick ....... Wade, Galbreth
Forward.
earn ................ Shead
Center.
Hahn. Kizer .............. Klein
Guard.
khlnenart .............. HICKS
Guard
Baskets: Brugh, 4 Pifer, earn,
8; Grolick, Brockway, Galbreth. l.
Free throws: Pifer, Grolick Ref
cree: Hipskind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

their guarding than those from
Plymouth.
Plymouth played clean and fast.
and deserved the victory. fnterlaken
had little chance to win, since the
floor work Of their opponents had
them dazed Interlaken played in
mass formation" while the Plym-
Outh men scattered about. thus get.
ting advantage of the large floor
Many fouls were called in the sec
ond half. about half of which were
made TO count. Snyder. Plymouth
center. ran into the scoring table,
and hurt his leg. earn went in for
him for the last few minutes OF
play
Score and lineup:
Interlaken (9) Plymouth $50
Albaugh ............. Brugh
Forward.
Lull .sss..... ..............s. PlIer
Forward.
COe snyder Earn
Center
Mann ............. KiZer
Guard.
Pickard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hahn
Guard
Baskets: Brugh. Hahn. Snyder. 3:
Pifer. earn. Albaugh. Lull L. Free
throws: Mann, in 10; Hahn. in
6. Referee. J. Ritter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Wire service was so impaired by
the tornado which swept central
Indiana that it has been impossible
to obtain reports on all the final
games played in the various dis
tricts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
State Basketball Scores

AT LAFAYETTE
Montmorenci, 81; West Point. II.
West Lafayette. SO; Otterbein. :.
Jefferson Osfayette), 81; Del
phi. Is
Jefferson OLAfayette), %; West
Lafayette. 20.
AT GREENCASTLE-
Amo. %; Plainheld academy, s.
AT MARTINSNILLE-
Castleton, 81; Valley Mills, 20.
Castleton, Il; MorgantoWn. I6.
Martinsville. 90: New Augusta. Il.
AT KENDALLNILLE-
Pleasant Lake. "a: TT. Wayne. p.
Kendallville. A.; Albion, a.
Auburn. AZ; Butler. IL
AT BRAZIL
Prairie Creek, %; Brazil 10.
(overtime).
Normal. %: Clinton, 2i.
Rockville, 81: Glenn. %.
Scmi-finaIs.
Garfield. 10: Prairie Greek. u.
Rockville. %; Normal. Is
Rockville, 20; Garfield (Terre
Haute). 1 .
AT FRANKLIN
HopeweH. So; Boggstown, 10.
AT VINCENNES-
Edwardsport, Is; Farmersb'g, 10
VincenEes, 26; SanbOrn. p.
Vincennes. SO; Evansville, IS.
AT CRAWFORDSNILLE-
New Richmond, IS; Bowers. 10.
Winga3e. So; Charlottesville. 5
New Market. 33; LadOgs, 10.
AT RICHMOND
Fountain City, 10; Liberty. Is.
Sandusky. -; Moscow. 20.
Manila, so: Green Farmland. II.
AT KOKOMO-
Kokomo. %: Upton, 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
MishawaI,a wins i'm walk.

Meeting little real opposition,
Mishawaka defeated Atwood in the
second round of play by IS to 6
score.
Koontz surprised the fans with a
long shot from center. but this was
Atwood's only play which was at all
remarkable.
Miller starred for the victors,
making % points for his team.
Shreve made u points before he
was taken out.
Swanger went in for Cudahy at
center and Miller substituted for
Crum during the second half. Nun
see went in for Shreve after the
half had started. Atwood used no
substitutes.
MishaWaka (6S) Atwood (6)
ShreVe ............... kOOntz
Forward.
Crum, Miller ............. Burt
Forward
Cudahy, Swanger ....... Schue
Center.
Pahucki .............'. Goshert
Guard.
Beehler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Smith
Guard.
Baskets - Miller. IS: Shreve. 6
Swanger, .; Munsee. 8; Crum. Cud-
ahy, .; Koontz. Schue, 1. Free
Throws-Koontz, Burt, Miller. Ref
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Don't say you saw II in thl
newspaper. Say NegS-TireS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

And now to win at BIoOminEton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

That Plymouth game looked bad
at first, didn't il. But au's well
that ends well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Baskots-Smith. a. Sabo. o.:
Nohn. - Pifer. .; Snyder. +. Free
throws-Eizer. Sabo. I. Referee
fIipskind- Odicial scorers Kelsey.
Rowe and cooper Time OF halves
30 minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
New Ambassador to
Britain Selected

Washington. Sept Is. John "
DAVIS of West Virginia, now solicitor
general Of the United states, has boon
selected b, President Wilson 4 sue
coed walter Hines Rage J- amb"ssI-
dor 10 Great Britain
Tho announcement of hr DAVIS.
selection today disclosed that np had
arrived safely ma switzerland, wh,r'
he ~ To- head the American delegation
at the Bornc conference hctWCuu
American and German missions on
the treatment and exchange of pus-
oucrs of war
since h.. cam, to Washington seven
years ago as q mCmhct Of congress
from tho ust West Virginia District,
Mr Davis has been an active fgui"
n the capital Hardly had he begun
his second term when President VIII
son appointed HIM solicitor general OF
August, 1913.
Ills name hardly had been mem
u,ucd tn connection with the am
bUssadorship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
NMERICNN SOLDIERS sEE
TIitDI Gti hun pEAtE TRICK

with thr lwrrichn Army in Franco.
sept .. iny iHe Associated rrCssl
From M, manner In which the Amer
Jean army received the news Of Presi-
dent Wilson's reply 90 Austria Hun
gary. u.nt, motto. It's attitude might
bc characterized as one OF grim az
pIoval
Tho report ~ tho Austrian sugses-
tou that peace conference be hold
rirculatctS rtpidly yesterday from
hculqu1rTr Gar IN the rear 90 tho
front liu" trenches and tho officers
and men alike expressed the belief
that non, 0f the allied governments
certainly not theirs. would yicld 10
what thcS regarded a. trick of the
central powers 90 gain time.
A. new ~ president Wilson's htiet
answer moved steadily toward the
outpost. then, was "a feeling Of relief
among the officers of high rank and
an air of satisfaction. from tho en-
listed men. Tho attitude of tho sol
dlcrs often repeated. was.
Sure. he won't The kaiser can't
put over anything like that on him
The American army. as yet only
slightly Scared b, war. has an the
enthusiasm that chAructer!zcs an arm
ins az the beginning Of hostilities The
Americans wish Germany a. bc de
ieatcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Enemy Must Understand Tha:
Bargaining Between Crime and
Right Is Impossible, Declares
Clemenceau.
REVIEWS GERMANY S ACTS
DURING PAST so YEARS
Frenchman's Fiery Fling at Zoe
Felt to Be Final Answer 10
Austro- Hungarian Peace Feeler
Recently Offered.

Paris sept. rs we viii tight un-
~ the hour when The enemy comes 10
understand that BARGAINING 1,twcou
,rmc ana right is ~ iorsrr posi-
BILE declared Premier tiot.Cntcdu
in AN eloquent address IN the senate
last evening. "Nc want a Just and
St'"hs peace pI"'t'uhg m lu'ui,
'shlhht th' anon uoh' o. tH' past
IN beginning, VI. 'icm"ncca" spoke
~ wv hl"'iNu'' NN' f'opl' OF 'N'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Field Marshal Haig. two months
from the dav OF the allied offensive
on the Marne. has begun q closer In
vostmout OF 81. quentin. Ills troops
are attacking northwest of the city
with the evident intention ot out
Thanking u on the north
Tho new operations follow tho Brit
ish capture 81 Holnon village on high
ground three miles northwest of -.
Quentin Tuesday night Hulnuu is
on "a hin ls Is MaissrIuy captured late
SATURDAY These han positions DOM
mate the terrain north of ST quentin
and the road connecting the city with
Cambrai.
From these favorable points tho
British are moving On toward the city.
Fun details of the operation are lack
Ing but undoubtedly the British will
meet with suff opposition. Tho Ger
mans here are on or near the Hihden-
burg positions. and cuptuIed docu-
mcuts show the enemy trbops haNo
been ordered to maintain their posi-
tons.
70 the north the Germans are US
ing their hig guns actively against
the British lines. Tuesday evening the
Germans attacked MoeuVres. west ot
Cambria and pressed the British hack
10 tho western outskirts. Apparently
tho enemy Is determined 10 hold his
ground ON tno iinc btiNrth tho
Scarpo and the Oisc.
Southwest OF Metz the Germans
have attempted to strike back 40 the
Americans. west Of the Mosellc river.
The American artilicrymen have
amuthprrd the enemy effort and tho
Germans wcrn driven back with losses.
Tho attempt was made TUESDAY oycn-
ing and the oncny did not follow up
the repulse with any further MOVE
mcnfE toward the American line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

tive purchasers may bc properly
classified and distuotod, according
&C. streets and avenues, chairman
Hickey Yesterday afternoon appoint /
a committee ut two. f. T. Mc'unna
and O. a. Euscmun who VIII district
the names 1ficr which the prospects
VIII hc assigned 10 proper committees
az the Liberty tpun headquarters. Tho
work of classifying the ugmVn sub
mittcd bN the foregoing assessment
CoWmit'c, is important, and Mr.. Nc
Gamma and Mr kus,man were APP
pointed tu the work AS 10 districts bc-
cause of their long experience in work
Of this character and the fact that
tAcv arc familiar with the geography
Of the city
Local tinorty Loan leaders are con
siderHhly encouraged by the uttitud"
ot the people OF the city ana county
toward the uoNt campaign II is be
liryol hat tll 81 the people uow uu-
drrsttud yer. thoroughly that the ma
,uu is 40 wur. aud that 10 is essential
that the government have adequate
funds with which tu support the arm
les In the field Tho feeling o. pro'-
- evident that Albuquerque ANA B,r-
uHlillO county viii meet the quota
assigned bN the government For tho
period of the campaign private husi-
ness will hr ~uhurdiuttod 20 Liberty
l.oeu work hy ull those who are 10
participate iu u. lu other words. the
men aud women who are going into
the campaign arc To consider them
selvoY as drafted and To- do chcerfully
and enthusiastically whatever task
may hr assigned to them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
FOR FIRST TIME,
WOMAN SPEAKS At
BANKERS MEETING

ponyor' colo, Sept Is The first
woman to speak before the American
Institute of Banking rs Mrs Evelyn
Aldrich, of the American luternation-
al corporation of Ncw York who ap.
pcarcd before the association here to-
day,
Mrs. Aidrich spoke ON "Thc Wom-
an In the Bank she asserted That
the attitude OF men bank WuploNos
discouraged tho women. who iclt mat
they were in the banks only ON SUI
tcrhncc \ prominent banker l'lu
her she said, that women az llie'
were more alert than men rmplny'7'
hut that after month "r TWO tn'N
gave less promise she attributed illH
20 the attitude of the mon Whl'h' hh'
said. caused them tn los" ambition
II the war continued iunth'r year
,n the opinion of james EturaN vice
president Of the Guaranty company
ot Sew Work. government '"nd issues
will reach az least $50 "N' ,oVN. .nuN.
This would seem tu h' q big debt
BE- said. bot pointed "ut mat IN" re-
SOURCES of the country scarcely nave
been scratched.
Air. nnttray uid not believe that the
gk O6O 600 nUn war tA would disturb
business nest year u the taN were
eguitnhlN distributed llc pointed out
that last Years tax had not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
LANSING SENDS HIS
RETORT COURTEOUS
TO THE HAPSbURCS

Washington. sept secretary
Lansing made public today the official
test of the communication he sent
Yesterday TO " 4. r. EkcnErcn. tho
swedish minister in charge Of Austro-
Hungarian interests conveying iresi-
dent Wilson'S rejection of the AUS
t;lan peace proposals. The reply fol-
loVH.
sir I have the honor T. acknowl-
edge the receipt of your note dated
september 10, communicating 90 mo
u note from the imperial goNcrnment
ut Austrp hungary containing q pros
posal tuN the governments OF all tho
hclligorcnt states 10 send delegates 70
t confidential ana unbinding discuss
sion ON the basic principles Tor the
conclusion of peace Furthermore. u
ia proposed that The delegates Would
bee charged 20 make kuuwn 90 one
another the conception ot their gov
Drumoni- regarding these principles
and tu receive analogous Comuuui-
cations as well as 90 request and give
frank and candid explanations on all
those points which need 20 be precise
ly defined
In reply. beg to say THAT the SUBJ
stance of your communication mas
been submitted 90 the president, who
now directs me 10 Inform you that
the government of tho United states
feels that there Is only one reply
which IL can make GO the suggestion
of the imperial Austro- Hungarian
government IL has repeatedly aud
with entire candor stated the terms
upon which the United states would
consider peace. and can and Will en-
tertain uo proposal Tor "a conference
upon matter concerning which II
has made IT, position ana purpose ~
plain.
Accept, sir the renewed assure
ances Of my highest consideration.
"t tSigned) ROHERT LANSING,
Secretary Of states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
~ rsr Assee,Arso reSss

With the British Armies in France, sept loFicd Marshal
Iag this attacked the German
siderable northwest Quentin simultaneously French
carried operation the right Successful progress
made on both fronts.
London sept SIn their attack today northwest of St Qucn
the British scored advance of from and nnchalf 10
three tins
The of Ilargcourt captured 10y the British.
The under attack from llonOn wood of ST. Quentin
nOrhward to Gouzcacourt.
The British attack took them the line from which the
offensive started March u last The latest placed
Field Marshal aig distance of about mile
this line
Prisoners % the number o 100 reported.
The fighting a this
The British crossed the lndcnburg line
Ncrct The depth of their penetration beyond
however. is reported.
Nlcrct
RonsSoy aud BcrtlHcour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Paris Tuesday Sept. 17Aljcd forces the Macedonian
front have penetrated 10 depth of nearly four and half miles
front OF fifteen and oncaf miles and have captured four thousand
prisoners according official issued tonight by the
office.
Washington Sept sl has been hntcd in military circles
months that this would the
Macedonian front and from the the past days appears
that that operation begun While possible military
the number of intended participate this
object clear of Turkey from the other central
to crush Bulgaria and free Serbia Ruman and the Jugo
Slavs Of southern Austria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Chief of staff Gives Cut Figures of
Enlarged Military Program, AT.
ter Deducting Allowance for
Casualties and Reflections.
3,2O0,O 900 SOLDIERS
ARE NOW UNDER ARMS
Plan Is to Call 2,7o0,O0O of New
Draft Registrants to the Colors
Between Now and Next Sum
mer.
a. tnr As.oslAt.n rnrts

Washington. sept Is Am army 10
i.Sp", 600 hy next July after all dcduc-
tiuns have been made for casualties
ana reflections, Is what IN" enlarged
American military program calls for.
General March explained this To the
house appropriations committee to-
day iu discussing the new seven bill
lion dollar army estimates.
There are now about 2. goo. 600 men
under arms. General March said. and
the plan h. tu call 200. 600 of the
new draft rceistrants to- the Coluri
between now and July
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

Th, to'luwtug casualties are report
cd ll the commanding general ct the
American cNpcditouary forces:
Killed IN action 37 missing IN oc-
tou 7. wounded severely n. died
from wounds a. Total leG.
kiil,L Ia Notion.
It, Geo. +. McGillcn, Brooklinc,
Mass
Corps Claude e. cash. At Hoh.
y. g., VIM. Jackson ilildrcth, Leon,
kas.. Jordan T. rhcc. jamaica Plains.
MasH
Pyts VIM Nolford Bcycr. Detroit.
Mich Snml W rrtion. SaZot. "
Va Wm Eroughtou. Thompson
Conn. Mike 'Hungcllo. TacomH.
WASH. NlcNandcr pcGitio. Italy. Geo.
Wm Huber North Minneapolis
Mimi. JOS John kozloslI, Grand
Rapids Mich, b'lhnrt NJ MoyCT
'ontrliia, kus John Earl Penn.
Moud,s. va Geo. Pickett. Jones
boro, Ark, Willie T.. Pierce. Exeter
Va; Henry Uoscnzwcig MORLEY,
Mitch. Wm, Sohafor, Pokin, m An
gel Suluri Napu, cot. Francisco Soz
~, TomucO. Pa; Jasper newton
Nashhurn, Ripley y. Y, Earl Leon
ard Mciuin. GRAY okla Waiter \.
MARI Lowell Mnss. Boht Martin,
McAlcstcr Okla: Hiram Middleton.
piczncy. nv: Chas NJ Mohr. JamcJ-
town. Pa. Arthur Henry Ohms VI -
Ian. m. Clarence li Poe, Birming
ham. Ala. Grover g. Rod. Evansville,
Ind. Earl A. Btdd. salt Lake, Utah;
Wendell A. Ross. Appleton. Mlnu,
Jas Masok, Chicago. m. Jesse ~
simmons Armada Ark: Jas Spon-
Ger FouWick. ". Va; Norbert stat
iord MandcsVllo. ID; Henry 4 steel,
Shclbvvillc, Ind Ernu ". Tuplet
Enrloshoro. Okla VIM. Wclblc. Al
toona PA.
Died uT Wounds.
IT, lrouJCuH Jos. llCtmcNvr. Sew
Iberia, Ia corp Jas Lewis Forbes
Linnorcck. No
/ pets RAYMOND y Blake Paw,
uckct, u. T.; Karl " Crellor. Alhurg
/ Vt; Lester T.. Harris Johnson city
Tenn ". \. Harvey. Phoenix. Va.
Henry T. llubick. Chicago: Walter
klondcr Chicago; Norman T.. Oftc'
dahl chicago; Edw Phillip, Chicago,
Ezra Porter Farley. W Va.
Missing Ia Action.
Its Payson G. Gates Los Angeles
cal, VIM. !. Lemon, ACWorth Ga,
Jas. Cou.c,l Mootcn. Columbia Tenn
SFts fpnE James. Nlkosbnrro
. Pa; Andrew Htchard Kane. Philadol
phia ia Willc smith, North Mime.
tpollN, Mlhn.
Mechanics Phillip KCouCr, Kane
Pa. Norris ltobi. Riley. Warren, Ma
pNtS Joe Black, Minoi y. D.; Geo
r. BlaclQnan Heath Springs. = g..
Nm. Brandon, bloomsbury. Pa. l.or
once Dunn. Los Angeles, cal Jus "
Francis. Mostou. Mass. DomcuIC,
Gusolpuu. mo- emergency address xiv
,u. Coco. a. Gross, Louisville. Ky.
Frank iiuucs, i'rrdcricktOwn, Mo
,Grap4 Upshiro, Lexington. Ky; I.u.
fus House. oneida, Wis Mcknl.,
johnson, Spoight Ky Richard j
Johnston Long Island CitE y y.
Harry g. klNsrng Maplowood, Mo
Harn,l Jos kinscl kulpmont Pa.
Craven Leigh. Cuftonhcight, Pa.
Chas q Mcdonald Philadelphia pa.
Fred g. MILLER Meatherford okla.
John Miner TomHh WIS. Henry T.
Norman. Eurk.ts,iilc. O. Paul "
Morgan. Epstun va los ; MUIR
Columbia. IA Geo a.. Nelson. Au
gusta kas Walter Olsen. ocenice
WIS. HARRY g rctrocCigpe Sew
York leighton u riercc. M,lhnrs
Mont; John 4 Riloy Aioroa. Pa
oscar Geo Ringslad, Dalton Minn.
Patrick SCahlll Cleveland, o Geo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
GERMAN AID BJIs.AHS
IN MNttDO>IA HATTf. 1

berlin. VIA London, sept Is. Ger
man troops are aiding the bulgarians
IN their defense against allied attacks
In Macedonia. according to an official
statement from the war office today.
The lulgaritnS are fighting against
French. Seraians aud Greeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
Draftees May Join
Navy and Marines

Wash aston. sept tN Provost
Marsha Gcnorai 'rowdcr today am
nounC,i ordcis Ia local dram boards
which vIll permit tho voluntary M
duruon ul draft regtsti4nts into the
navy aud marine corps and provide
for drafts of men 90 ho assigned 20
those services " Nolutnry nductiOns
DO not suffice 20 fill the demand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
HOUSE ADOPTS PLAN
FOR RAISING THREE
BILLIONS IN TAXES
t-l .,soolAtrp rstss

Washington. sept lN. With less
than an hours discussion aud without
amendment thn house today adopted
the general plan aud rates in the war
revenue hill for taxation ~ war and
excess taN profits, estimated to Yield
50 ,On O0h ono iu revenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18

An Am'rltIn dispatcu TUESDAY said
that dispatgh,s received from Berlin
declared that uotHnE Waa known ~
competent ,Ir.los an i-ilu r,gurdlns
the reported s,paratc peace proposal
10 Belgium.
Information ives received bon Lon
don Suujl, night 80 the effect that
Germans hH. mad, asa offer tu Bel
GUM IN, ',rms included th" proc
visions that Eclsium should remain
neutral uutl tU' end of the war that
Belgium should use her good Offices
90 secure Oh, return OF tho German
colonies unI 'Iat tho pro-war COM
mcrcIal treaties shall again be put
INTO operation The proposal con-
tanned up admission that Germany
had vrlug,d belgium nor anything
conoeruiug rcparation or indcmnitics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
SOIOnS Pass Bill
To Exempt Liberty
Interest From Tax

Washington. Sept u.s. The
administration hin designed 60
stimulate the sale of Liberty
Bonds hy cNempting from the
income and sur taxes th" in-
terest on the Fourth Liberty
Loans up 60 $4,000 and up Ia
Nfi.UoO on earlier issues was
passed today hy the senate. "a
noW goes 20 conference be-
tween the two houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
ALLIES GAIN NEARLY
5 MILES ON l5-MILE
FRONT IN MACEDONIA
~ rn6 AssoeiArro pRrss

London, Sept. 18.-Bugaran resistance the Mace
donan front weakening and the allied have ad-
vanced average of miles according the
received from Salonik Fifty guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-18
BELGIUM HIIUSTS OFIIR
OF SIpNt Nli. pI.Ni &

PARIS sept - 'fhc Belgian ro,
,rumont ntt,r consulting with the
alu,s. Icoordirs 90 tho Petit rarisicn,
has decided 60 rcfusc without clahora-
tiou tho rDpurtod Offer of q scpar15,
peace made bN GcrmauN