davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-10-16

down certain principles directed
against US, His declarations, there
fore, never remained without infu-
ence among us and were never re-
jected by us in princlple.-
He expressed the view that the Gre
alton Of a league OF nations consti-
tuted a preliminary condition for the
establishment OF a peace of Impair
tial justice. "such as President Will
son and we desire. Such a league"
he added. ~would form the frame
work OF the now world. II Is upon
It that the various states will build UP
their reciprocal relations"
international arbitration tribunals
VIII settle disputes, the Foreign Min
ister said, and armaments will lose
the reason for their existence. The
Baron then said:
1T Is not my place TO enter into a
discussion as to the reasons why
President Wilson delayed his reply to
us when he has communicated with
Germany with a view to enlightening
certain preliminary questions, for II
should be reduced to a pure hypoth-
sis. / would only say that our con-
fidence in President Wilson's word
Is 30 firm that We categorically re-
ject suppositions attributing to this
procedure motives. tactical reasons
or intentions malevolent toward the
The evening world., 1918-10-16
o U-BOA T BASES IN BELGIUM SMASHED BY ALLIES

French major gathered the rescued civilians and German prisoners
around battered piano in the square and the shells screamed
head, he played the "MarSelaSe."
"Dd you hear that beo he asked the people Of the city
The civilians cneeed themselves hoarse.
t Roue good condition after the German retirement East
Of tic c the ngmunser has been appears the
enemy withdrawal souhvard Of the under will involve the
whole Lille salient
Definite information has been received that The
Spanish and American aon $4,000 efore abandoning
Roues.
BRITISH ~ COURTRAL
LONDON, Oct t6-The British Second Amy fighting in Flan
der has reached lie Chat the Congemunster Road and has
captured the villages Of Cueghem and Neue. The British troops
the outskirts Of Couri and the Germans in the city hold
than few hours In addition occupying Menn the British
taken Wervtq and standing the right bank of the LyS
The fall of Coura will strike the Germans hard blow sne
the vital junction between Buges in the norh Lille on the
SOUTH Menn German stronghold the Lys southwest of
Cour and four miles northwest Of Turcong. The main railroad line
from Lille nohwad IS therefore, under Allied gun fire cannot
used by the Germans
Directly west Of l the British have pressed far forward and
leased several villages from the foe They advanced the neghborhood
of Hauborn about three miles of L TO the south have
crossed the HaueDue Canal fvemle both sides of Pon-
aVendn.
The evening world., 1918-10-16

volt, according 20 dispatches from
Zurich to to-day's Paris newspapers.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout tho country and German
and Hungarian troops are occupying
Prague. Pllsen. Plsek and Tabor.
The dispatches report that the
movement has spread to Moravla and
that there has been fighting at Brurn,
the capital; olmutz and Skoda, the
latter the seat OF the big Austrian
gun plant. where work Is said to have
been suspended.
Machine guns. II Is added. have
been planted in the principal streets
OF Prague and artillery has been put
into position likewise.
The population, II Is declared, Is In
no wise intimidated. however. and
there is reason TO believe the people
have arms. It is even reported that
fighting Is now going on In Prague.
All theatres and places of public
meetings have been closed.
Deputies are said TO have declared
in speeches that the final phase OF
a Czech revolution is begun.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
BELGIAN.

HAVRE, Tuesday. Oct. 1S.-Thc Bel
Sian War ONCE statement reads:
The Allied forces operating in
Flanders under command OF King Al
bert continued their attacks to-day.
Tho Belgians progressed TO the out
skirts OF the Wynendaele Wood and
OF Thourout. The French gained the
outskirts OF LiChtervelde. while more
to the south, In spite OF strong re-
sistance. they progressed beyond the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Railway. South
OF the canal the Belgians captured
Lendelede.
"The British Second Army advanced
as far as lie Chat and reached the
Courtrai-Ingclmunstcr road. They
conquered the villages OF Gulloghem
and liculo. They advanced as far az
the outskirts OF Court rad and captured
men In Wervicd. gaining a footing
beyond the Lys near the latter place.
In two days the Allied troops have
taken more than 1900 prisoners and
more than 100 guns"
The evening world., 1918-10-16

statement 70 tho Foreign Arairs
Committee OF the Hungarian delega-
tion. according to Vienna adviees.
The Foreign Minister also Teassured
Austria Hungary's fidelity to Ger
many.
I'VE shall enter upon the negotia-
tlons," he said. closely united with
our faithful German ally and with
Turkey. which continues to keep her
engagement towards the Alliance. not
withstanding the difficult situation in
which she is placed by the disappear
ance OF Bulgaria.
II wish 10 point out "a n self
evident fact resulting from this close
union of tho Allies that we shalt nl-
ways regulate our attitude in the APP
proaching negotiations in constant
reciprocal agreement with them. II
the bases OF the agreements 20 be
concluded exist as tho result OF the
acceptance OF the points OF tho pro-
gramme (Baron Burian was eviient-
ly referring to President Wilson's
programme) the application and ex-
ecuuon OF these divers points IN their
practical bearing can, nevertheless,
give rise 20 differences OF opinion
which we must try to dlssipate by
carefully Weighing the opposing
points OF view and vigorously defend
ing the conditions OF our constitu-
tlonal existence.
THE Allies will have TO support
each other in these discussions. They
will have 20 find in the settlement Of
lltigious questions that line OF agree
ment which will protect their in
tercsts from injury
The Central Powers found them
selves no longer able TO hope for a
military decision in their favor. and
Bulguria's demand for peace only
hastened the presentation OF their
peace propositions, Baron Burian
declared in n recent statement TO the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Hungarian delegation at Vienna.
although the Central Powers have
been able to face the new military sit
uation," the Foreign Minister said.
at must be stated that we cannot hope
any longer for q decisive success by
arms, while our adversaries are not
sure OF their power TO crush our re-
sistance Hence further bloodshed is
useless"
Baron Burian said that a sentiment
OF pure humanity always pervaded
President Wilson's ideas on the solu-
tion OF world problems. "even when
he Joined our adversaries and laid
The evening world., 1918-10-16
ITALIAN.

ROME, Tuesday. Oct. l5-The toxt
OF the official statement issued at the
War once to-day reads:
There has been considerable local
hghting from Lake Garda TO tho
Brenta Valley Our artillery has
carried out effective bombardments
in tho Lagarlna Valley and the Arsa
Valley. Patrol encounters favorable
TO US have been fought at Concalayhi
and in the Arsa Valley.
"On the Aslago Plateau reconnoiter-
ing parties entered an enemy advance
post and returned without loss"
The evening world., 1918-10-16
AUSTRIANS NOW FIGHTING
IN WOMEN'S LINGERIE
Germans Left Nothing Else in Loot
ing on Italian Front, Off
GERS Diary Shows.

ROME. Sept II 10y malD Austrian
soldiers now flghtlng on tho Italian
front are wearing women's underwear,
This was revealed In the diary OF all
Austrian officer Just taken prisoner on
tho Italian front. The state ot affairs
came about after tho success of last
fall when the Germans on the Italian
front sacked and stole right and left
What was left went TO the Austrians.
and the officer In his diary notes that.
having made requisltion for shirts
and underClothing for the men In his
command, he was doled out only the
feminine variety.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
FRENCH SENATE DEMANDS
PREPARATION BY GERMANY
Unanimously Adopts Government
Measure to Enforce Atonement
for Atrocities.

PARIS. Tuesday. Oct 15 (Havas)-
The French Senate to-day unanimous
ly passed a resolution proposed by the
Government permitting the Govern
ment to proceed actively in co-opera-
ton with the Allies with plans to
obtain rcparation for damage COM
mittcd by the Germans.
stephen Pinchon. tho Foreign Min
istor. declared that he should have
more power to insist on the just claims
against Germany. The atrocities which
Germany had committed, he added.
viii have other atonement than moral
condemnation. The Germans must be
punished sufficiently to prevent for
ever the possible recurrence OF such
crimes as the world recently has Wit
messed.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. oct. l6.-Gen. Per-
shlngs communiquo for Tuesday
follows:
Our troops to-day continued their
attack on both sides OF the Meuse,
encounteri stubborn resistance
from the reinforced enemy. East OF
the Meuse French and American
troops have gained ground. West OF
the river the fight.ns has increased
IN violence and our troops have made
substantial gains, including the cap
nire OF HIN No. 299. which changed
hands three times.
I'VE have broken tho Kricmhild
The evening world., 1918-10-16
IzzET PASHA NOW PREMIER
OF TURKEY, LATEST REPORT
Former War Minister Succeeded
Talaat Pasha, Who Resigned
pncf

COPENHAGEN. Oct 16.-Upon the
resignation OF the Turkish Ministry
OF Talaat Pasha. the Premiership was
assumed by Izzet Pasha, a former Min
ister OF war. instead OF by Tewfik
Pasha, former Turkish Ambassador
to Great Britain, as has been pre-
viously reported. according to a Con-
stantinople despatch received here.
Izzet Pasha, II is stated. also took the
portfolio OF Minister of war.
No Foreign Minister has yet been
appointed, the message adds, but Naby
Bey. former Turkish Ambassador at
Rome. is In charge OF tho Foreign
Ministry ad Interim
The evening world., 1918-10-16
sooF\N
@6
Our Roohess Plate

Constructed along scientific
principles. is practical, strong
and durable-and is guaranteed not
to drop. You can sing. chew. cough,
sneeze and laugh without fear Of
dislodging this plate.
The absence Of q roof makes It
possible for you to taste your food
and speak freely.
The cost Of SdAer Plates varies with
the material and quality Of teeth
selected.
Examination by our Registered
Dentists at all our offices free Of charge.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
DIED..

NELLING.--suddouly, oct. II, ED-
WARD wtLLErT ANEILING COT Ave.
ling Lloyd), great grandson o. tie
late eH-Mayor Marluus W,lIctt OF New
York. also great great grandson o; tho
first Mayor OF Sew York, aged 80 year.
Services at the FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway Goth e.. Crank n. Campbell
Building, Thursday, ~ noon.
DELAPORrE.-ANNA DELAPORTE.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, GOth st.. Wedny5-
day evening at $50 o'clock.
MUELLER-On oct. Il. CHRISTINA
MUELLER, aged 90,
Funeral services al her llto res.
donce, 52i West 40th st., "Wednesday &c
2, J.. NJ, Funeral private.
NOMO,- O,--TOCHITUSG NOMO.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. d0th st. Thurs
day. II o'clock.
The evening world., 1918-10-16

WASHINGTON, oct l6.--Eght Sims
OF AZ. $50 dead-weiglt tons were dcliy-
cred to the ShipIpnE Board Tor the week
ending oct. H.. Five We're steel and
three wood, The deliveries included the
hrst contract steel ship from an Allan
tie shipyard since the Government be-
gan new war construction and was
turned out by the Federal Sh.pbullus
Company of kearny y =.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
BUR|AN REASSERTS
AUSTRIA FIDELITY
TO THE GERMANS
Also Has Confidence That Tur-
key Will Remain Faithful to
Teutonic Alliance.

BASEL Switzerland. oct. 1e.-Con-
ndenco that Turkey would remain
faithful TO the Teutonic alliance was
expressed by Baron Burlan. the Aus
tro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, in a
The evening world., 1918-10-16
RESIGNATION OF AUSTRIAN
PREMIER ACCEPTED, REPORT
Washington Hears Count Taronka
Is Asked to Form a New
Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. Oct I6.-It is re-
ported In Vienna. according to an oth-
cial despatch from Switzerland to-day.
that Emperor Charles has accepted tho
resignation OF Count IIussarck. the Aus
triRn Premier. and intrustcd Count silva
Taronka with the task OF forming a
new Cabinet.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
EMPIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 37T9SO; two
year-olds selling; five and half fur
longs. gs.-Thunderclap. ll2 (Myers), to
q, / to and out, first; Osgood. lO7
,NallsD, 3 to l, 9 TO > and 10 o. sec
oud Marmite. i09 tMcAtee), 20 /, 8
TO and / to 2, third. Time. l.06 10
Sailor and Mlnuet also ran,
The evening world., 1918-10-16
FRENCH.

PARIS. oct. i6.-The War once
statement to-day SAYS:
During the night we made slight
progress northward OF Sissonne. North
OF Asfeld. near Mont St German. we
stopped a violent German counter
attack. supported by much artillery
southwest OF Rethel we took Acy-
Romance"
The evening world., 1918-10-16
LINE TO U BOAT BASES CUT BY
ALLIED DRIVE.

ALLIED DRIVE.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FLANDERS. Oct. i6.--Alliod forces
driving into Belgium have thrust
their wedge across the road from
Bruges 70 Courtral. severlnE another
artery OF communication TO tho y
boat bases. French cavalry has
swept over Liuhtervclde. advancing
toward Bruges and the sea
Toward the southern end OF the
fighting front Menin has been taken,
and Haigs men arc in the nelghbUr-
hood OF Haubourdln, thrco miles
from Lille.
The Germans are using prodlgally
the great storo OF shells in their Bel
gian coast bases II Is becoming evi-
dent that they will DO unable to save
these munitions, no the enemy is
using then ~ "a fas, 80 possible.
The Germans know the Allied at
tack was coming and tried TO fore
stall It by the use OF the tactics with
The evening world., 1918-10-16
French Flyers Down seven Planes
In DnY.

PARIS. Tuesday. Oct, l5.--In aerial
fighting Monday French avlators
brought down seven German machines
and also set four enemy balloons on
fire. During the night bombing avi-
ators dropped six tons on railway sta
lions. particularly at Hrson. Nerylns,
Marie and Montcorney.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
CIemenceAu visits Champagne
AIsne md Somme Fronts

PARIS. Tuesday, Oct. Is (Havas).-
Premier Clemenceau spent Saturday
and Sunday at the battlefront in the
Champagne, Aisne and Somma regions.
on sunday ne visited St. Quentin and
Cambria. lie was accompanied there
by Sir Douglas Haig, commander OF the
British armies In France,
The evening world., 1918-10-16
Judge keIIoEE Nominntcs Hoosc-
welt for the "DuckInR stool"

SYRACUSE. oct l6.--JudGe Kellogg.
Democratic state Chairman, issued
statement here to-day assuiling Col,
Theodore Roosevelt for attacks on
President Wilson. lie declared lioose-
welt was candidate for duShiug
stool"
The evening world., 1918-10-16
BOHEMIA IN REVOLT
AND PEOPLE FIGHT
TROOPS|NSTREETS
Uprising in Prague Against
Expectation of FoodstuI.
Spreads Into Moravia.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-Meetings called by
the CEecho-S -Slovak at Prague to pro-
test against the export OF foodstufrs
from Bohemia resulted in a general
strike which is developing into n re-
The evening world., 1918-10-16
DUNKlRK BOMBARDED AGAIN;
SOME CIVILIANS ARE KILLED
Germans Resume Firing gat French
Seaport on Straits OF Dover
Casualties Reported.

WITH THE FRENCH FORCES IN
FLANDERS. oct. 10 Oioyas). The
Germans to-day resumed their long
range bombardment OF the French son
port OF DunlSirk, on the Straits OF Dover.
There were some civilian victims.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
BRITISH.

LONDON. Oct. 1e.-The War once
Etatement to-day says: "Our pa
trolls gained ground slightly last
night IN the Douai and Lille sector.
There is nothing further TO re-
port"
The evening world., 1918-10-16
ENEMY TRIED TO BLOW UP
ST. QUENTIN CATHEDRAL
Rapidity Of Allied Advance Pre-
vented Carrying Out of Plan
for Ruin.

PARIS. Tuesday. oct. l5.-when Al
lied troops entered st. Quentin they
found that every pillar In the Cathe-
dral there had been cNcavatcd at the
level OF tho ground preparatory to plac-
ing explosives under them, according TO
the Libertc. The rapidity OF the Allied
advance prevented the Germans from
carrying out their plan TO destroy tho
edihce.
The evening world., 1918-10-16

a crowd Of 10000 persons chocrcd
when the Kaiser, Crown Prince ami
Hlndonburg were hanged In effigy
from the Woolworth Building to-day.
1t was u continuation OF tho Police
Liberty Loan Drive ana many bonds
were sold
The evening world., 1918-10-16
NOTEDFRENCH FLYER KILLED
Lieut.. Gsrros shot Down After
Flight over Foe Lines,

AMSTERDAM. Oct. le.-Lieut. Roland
q. Garros. the noted French aviator.
who was posted as missing on Oct. 7
after n flight over the German lines. was
shot down and killed on Oct. 4. Berlin
message to- day announces.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

line at new points where our mon
closed with the enemy In a series Of
hand|toIhand encounters In which
they took prisoners"
The evening world., 1918-10-16
Gov. whitman Sells s6OO.0OO In bonds
nj Albany Meeting

ALBANY, oct i6.--More than S600,-
900 worth OF Liberty Bonds were sold
by Gov, Whitman to-day at AN open
air meeting,
The evening world., 1918-10-16

John Fltzwillians Of No l9i Tlllary
Street ana Thomas Humphrey OF No.
li7 Smith street, brooklyn, who as
sHulted and seriously injured Bernard
Gayuor. brother of Alderman John =.
Gayuor. several weeks ago, were
found guilty of assault in the third
degree by jury before Judge Camp
bell in the County Court Nm brooklyn
The evening world., 1918-10-16

A recuperativs diet In influenza. Horliek's
Matted MIA; very diEestbls.-AdVL
The evening world., 1918-10-16
Latest Gains by Allies;
Changes in Battle Line
Along the Western Front

Allied advances Black
Indicate latest Allied gains
The evening world., 1918-10-16

world wants Work Wonders.
The evening world., 1918-10-16
Tuxedo Club
Dry tin

The formula and in
gradients used for gen
rrations by one Of the
bcst and most success
ful English Gin DiStii
lcrs. The best Dry
Gin offered for the
east money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-29
Retired Farmers.

An unknown retired" farmer has
the following to say for his kind
1t hits the nail on the head. The
ret ired farmer has earned every.
thing that he has and deserves
much more than he gets He says
when read in the papers and
hear speakers tell that retired farm.
ers are no good get pretty mad
Maybe we are 10 good on the farm.
The young folks don't want US
around in the way What are YOU
going to do with US? suppose you
think maybe we ought to be "Osler-
lied" Maybe we wouldn't be any
good in Heaven and possibly we
would be zoo green to be any good
In either place What made your
town? You say your railroads,
your factories. your merchants Let
me tell you. First us old fellows
1--WE weren't so old then) came on
t hese prairie. broke up the sod.
built houses and barns and school
houses, rode in lumber wagons,
lived on corn pone and pork, work
ed sixteen hours a day and saved
our money. Then the railroad came,
towns were built up because we
needed them. Factories were start
ed. Everything prospered but we
pioneers opened the way. Now we
are crippled up with rheumatism,
mother can't ride six or eight miles
to church and we are going to town
We are going to sit in the park and
hear the band play and watch the
people 60 by and be just as lazy as
we want to be. Maybe we will get
fat and die in a few years. A year
or TWO doesn't make much difference
with US. Our usefulness anywhere
In town or out in the country is
about over. We have worked hard.
suffered privation, saved up what
liz tie we have gotten and we are
not very free to let 60 of it. Rubber
plantations, mining stock or auto
mobile factories don't appeal to US
We pay our way and it seems we
are safe citizens, if not enterprising
ones. Bear with us as you would
with a faithful old horse or dog for
the good we have done, and remem.
Der that old people do not change
their ways as readily as younger
ones, but they are just as sensitive
to sights and slurs"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-29
Peace With Unrest
BY H. H. WINDSOR

There are yet those who, obsessed
by the tortures of mind and body,
and shrinking from the conflict. are
willing to accept any kind of peace
If it will bring only a temporary
mitigation of distress. Such a feel
ing is the same as leads one to turn
back at the dentists door, or post
pone a necessary operation, which
alone will cure. 1t should be noted
that not France, Belgium, or Eng.
land, which have suffered the most
- and this includes their colonies
see any hope in any settlement
made before a complete defeat of
German arms. The peace at.any-
price thinkers seem to lose sight en-
tirely of the fact that Germany has
consistently and continuously dem.
onstrated that her word is only a
matter of convenience. to be annull-
ed and forgotten whenever advan
tage makes it desirable. For that
reason we cannot make a peace
with Germany conditioned only on
promises are scraps of paper" The
attitude of the German people is
like father like SON." and not until
the people of Germany realize de-
feat can we expect condition on
which a lasting peace can be built
Saturated with pride and self.con-
fidence. taught to believe they are
superior race of beings and destined
to inherit the earth and rule it, there
remains only one thing which will
open their eyes and reveal to them
the picture of scientific savages
which they are. Starvation will
not accomplish it, for Germany will
not be subdued by starvation any
IN ore than the U.Boats have starved
Englal d
They will be subdued by only the
same means with which they plan
ned-and have executed as far as
possible-to conquer Belgium,
France, and England: And that is,
defamation. Cold-Olooded, ruthless
slaughter of men. by every method
available to kill, that was and is the
hope of German victory-and with
such people, to whom the adjust
ment Of differences knows only one
settlement and that entirely favor.
able to them. it is impossible to
negotiate. Diplomacy is about as
as a bent-pin fishhook to
catch whales The announcement
Of our President of our own aims
and position in the war is an indis-
Densable basis for future settlement,
and read and discussed by the
people of Germany, it will be the
seed. But the MACHINES for cult.
waiting and harvesting must be
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-29

Members of Congress are saying
things, these days. during the dis
cussion of public questions for
which men in private life would be-
arrested. Why is this thusly?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-29

The food administration has put
an embargo on HOLSTERS in order to
save transportation. Thus is the
lobster denied its chance to be a
p atrioi by saving meat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-03-29

The apple crop is safe thus far,
according to C. c. Bell. apple king"
of Central Missouri. A good mauy
Missouri apples will be needed in
France next winter.