davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Athletics "a Duty"
Says Brown University

PROVIDENCE. July 20.-Brown Uni
versity will continue athletics in the
next college term "as a duty to her
students, to herself and to her coun-
try" The athletic season OF I9l7-18
resulted in loss of more than $4,000.
But it is felt that this loss and further
losses can be written off the books as
Incurred in carrying on cause which
Is not only worth while but essential.
The football season will begin on
October with game against Rhode
Island State. October IL is open. Oc-
tober 10 Vermont University will be
met at Providence and Colgate on Oc-
tober %. Syracuse will be PLAYED on
November 2; Swarthmore, November
9: Colby, November l6, and Dartmouth,
November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Southern Colleges Hit
Hard by Enlistments

John p. Nicholson, onetime cham
pion hurdler of Missouri University
and the United States member of the
Olympic team of 1912 is back in St.
Louis his home ETY.. Nicholson has
been coaching at tire University of the
South for two years. His contract with
that institution has three more years
to run.
Nicholson says that Southern Uni
versity sports have been hard hit ow-
ing to enlistments. Sewanee, he says,
has no more than $50 students TO draw
upon for its football team next fall.
while all the big schools have dwindled
to meagre attendances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Old Yankee Catcher
Leaves Camp Grant

ROCKFORD, Ill.,. July 20-sam
Brenagan, catcher formerly with the
pittsburgh Nationals, will replace Big
Ed" Sweeney, formerly member of
the New York Americans, as captain
of the Camp Grant baseball team.
Sweeney was ordered % rejoin his
company with the 16lst Artillery Bri-
gade at Camp Robinson, artillery
rector Omer said he would not permit
athletics to interfere with Sweeney's
military duties although he regretted
his loss to the baseball team Hugh
Sweeney, younger broth er of Eds, is
playing second base with the Camp
Grant team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Upton Still Hopeful
Of Racing Shamrock

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 2o.-1n the
midst of his war work Sir Thomas
Upton is preparing for the battle of
peace. He has Shamrock ~ in New
York and the ship will be ready for
the Americas Cup races as soon as the
war ends.
Sir Thomas Is eager that Chicago
sailors be represented on his boat in
the effort to lift the cup from New
York. So he has chosen Sheldon Clark.
particular friend, to sail on the
Shamrock in the big contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Ralph M. Slav;n Wins
Indian Harbor Yacht Race

GREENWICH. Conn, July 2o.-The
first race of the season among Arrow
class yachts was sailed over the three
and half mile course off the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club this afternoon.
a!ph M. Slevin's Hawk was the winner.
only two yachts competed. The sum-
mary:
START. 4 O'CLOCK.
Hawk. Ralph NJ Slav.n .... sr.
RAM W. G. Snow. jr sSa
In the Indian Harbor one design class
John W. Lewis's Hiuheehee, sailed by
Waiter 4 Bowes, and which was the
hrst to cross the line, was disqualified
and the Yaqui, owned by Richard H.
Outwater and sailed by Abbott P.
Brush, was declared winner.
START. 405 P AZ.
iaah. Richard II. Outwster. ..... 5Il
Hluheehee, John W. Lewis. ......... DjsuusI red
saiolne, h n. Whittelsey ............ Disqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
S7ceeb On Captures
5000 Whirl Stake
Also Equals Track Record for Event Empire City Course
Jack Hare, Jr. Takes Derby and St. lsdore
Sets New Mark

Three fine hoesSweep Hare r and St Isdore
old Father Time twnge the Empire yesterday sween
the Whrl Stakes
of W. horouogohbrds and at the e e
equaed the track record of 06
Hare rompd
running mile fuong 25 His contribution 10
Apologize showed lust how fast m
by beating Spur for the handicap seventy
established for the distance crnr;o
of o the oil NAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
1t Fish Make Brains,
Here's to Whale Meat

!, Peter Maher and Kid Broad, oldtime
eeoxers, once walked into a restaurant
.or dinner, according to story told
US; ,r, Maher ordered a mess of fish
Why the fish. Peter?' asked Kid
b,rosd. "This isn't Friday; it's Tues
Maher regarded his friend with n
sshmi!e: why, haven't you ever heard
The more fish you eat the more brains
you'll have"
hroad gave more careful attention
20 the bill Of fare. "Too bad they
an1Sven't whale to-day. Pete" he said
Aou ought to get lot of good out Of
big slab Of whale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
O'NeilI Out of Danger

SCRANTON, Penn. July 20.@Jim
O'Neill. brother of Steve O'Neill. of the
Cleveland Indians, who has been seri-
ously i'll here with typhoid fever fc-
the past two weeks has been uro-
nounced out Of danger By the doctors.
lie is at the home of mother, in Mi
nooka. O'Neill was stricken while
working at the Sun Shipbuilding plant
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Kemp and Belmont Win at
Empire City Chess Club

S. T. Kemp and F. E. Belmont were
the respective winners in the two sec
tions of the Washington Heights
Handicap just concluded at the Empire
City Chess Club. There we're forty en-
tries. The first three prize winners in
each division, with their scores, were
as follows:
Section is. T. Kemp, IL; I. Vernon,
1919; P. Lipschuet and A. Cohn. each
10.
Section 2-F. E. Belmont, 10; H.
Wintner, II; c. J. Post, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

cred the barrier which prevented fresh
men from being eligible to play on the
college football teams heretofore.
This practically ironclad rule has
been set aside, and institutions in the
conference are figuring on securing
many recruits for the gridiron game
from among the freshmen and recent
graduates from the high schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Aldridge Goes to Navy

CHICAGO, July 2o.-"vic" Aldridge,
Chicago National League pitcher, is on
his way to Norfolk. Va, where he in
tends to enlist in the navy. Aldridge
Joined the Chicago Nationals last sea-
son, coming from the indianapolis club
of the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Kansas Colleges 10 Admit
Freshmen to Varsity Team

TOPEKA, Kan, July 20.-Owing to
+he fact that most of the upper class.
men are engaged overseas 'playing
bigger game" the Kansas college con-
ference on athletic contests has low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JULY p, 1913

80 nve ouhelder the
en' on the mound tin
thur rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

Ruth Wood Caldwell could
well Of in the mood
tihd
him with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Seventh Day, July 20
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST


d @ s ak Hlnr Tim" H y winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

into pu BY
yardW Jockeys
ovnwa
Iaius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

In have
d
ached-B aano nta pluvai
andp
% r $780, s %ss o ss four nss s & % v n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21


and upward oaed milo md
o a sarsxdw n Tine
by Owner EdwndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

a lands Ko Of
Sld a In another stride Arcan madeup
IN ~ tlug h " ~ A
344 SMITH
r Five
~ " :" ~ ' ANiS'SA" o"" MIS- ""Nf" e~e
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

the entire system of German defense along the Aisne.
 But Vouzieres has been taken. The line of the Aisne has crumbled and the Hindenburg line has been demolished at several places in this region.
 Booty Taken at vouzieres
 The Germans appear thus far to have kept their retreat in hand with tho greatest skill. At VouZieres, yes terday evening, when the French en- tered the town, blankets, pillow cases and household linens of all kinds were lying in the streets, having been col lected by the German booty detach- ments, whose work was interrupted by the rapid advence of Gourouds troops. The French troops not only saved part of the booty of Vouzieres, that was ready for shipment to Germany, but they interrupted the work of destruc- tion throughout the region in the bend of the Aisne, liberating a number of the villages, some of them virtually intact and freeing about 5000 civilians from German domination. Some houses were still burning in Vouzieres last evening, and German shells were fall ing in the town. Observation in the parts of the village that could be vis- ited, indicates that the damage is only partial.
 The enemy occupied strong positions on the right bank of the Aisne to the east, where he opposed vigorously the efforts of the French to effect cross ing. A passage, however, was forced this morning and footing gained or | the eastern bank.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
PEACE WILL OCCUPY
 CONGRESS TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-With little important legislation planned for the week, discussion of the German reply to President Wilson's note is expected to overshadow all other matters when congress convenes tomorrow. It was considered probable tonight that the president, early in the week might, express his views on the peace pro- posals to the country through con- gress. The senate, it was considered likely tonight, might give over the en- tire session tomorrow to discussion of the German reply.
 Consideration of the nine billion dol lar army emergency appropriation bill has been virtually completed by the house appropriations committee and it is believed the measure can be reported to the house Wednesday,. Chairman Shirley expects at least two days will be required for the house to pass the bill. While the senate committee will act without delay on the measure, Majority Leader Martin said tonight the bill could not be taken up in the senate before next week at the earliest. In the meantime the sen- ate probably will continue its three days recesses.
 "Not Surrender" Says Lodge
 Acceptance in any Cegree of the German reply to President Wilson's note means the loss of the war for the allies, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts minority leader and ranking republican of the foreign relations committee of the senate declared tonight. The sen- ate republican leader demanded an un- conditional surrender or the allies would be left to humiliating defeat by a peace of bargain and compromise.
 MT. McAdoo and. some of the press speak of the German note, if authen- tic, as complete surrender" said Sen- ator Lodge. Tt is nothing of the kind It is just the reverse. If we accept tha, note it means that Germany has failed to conquer the world at this moment and that we have lost the war. If we agree to an armIstice now. the war is lost. If we refuse an armistice the war will be won.'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Charred Beyond Identity

the western edge of the fire zone, were out of danger, due to the heroic work of citizens.
 Charred Beyond Identity
 Three improvised morgtes in Moose Lake buildings which escaped the flames. hold the bodies of eighty vic tims. General Rhinow said, and many of them are charred beyond recog- milton.
 Bodies of 11 men. women and chil- dren were found in a cellar. four miles west of here. On another farm, two miles west, 14 more bodies were taken from well where fire driven unfortu mates sought safety from the flames, only to perish by drowning.
 The fire. which burned an area 20 miles square around Moose Lake was being brought under control in this viz cinity. Relief work is well organized he said, and all immediate wants are supplied.
 Tonight General Rhinow ordered ten motor trucks to report early tomorrow. These will be sent out in all directions to gather up the dead and injured. and bring them here. Home guards. men | from surrounding towns. will aid in the work. despite the fact that they l | the fire broke out.
 l Settlers Are Crazed
 "The country for miles around Moose Lake is a smouldering ruin" said Gen eral Rhinow. Perhaps six or seven buildings are standing, here and there but all else is desolation. On the roads we traversed to reach here we saw crazed settlers pacing about aimlessly generally too stunned to talk. The whole situation is appalling and beg gars descriptions"
 Orders were issued to all railroads not to sell tickets to anyone bound for the fire-swept region not authorized tc go there. This order is intended to bal sightseers and curious persons who would hamper the relief work. Victims May Number 900 | DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 1S.-Indica- tions were tonight that the list of vic tims of the forest fires in this section may reach eight or nine hundred. Off, cials were reluctant to estimate the number of dead, owing to the fact tha little official information can be ob- tained from the burned districts. At { late hour 196 bodies had been brough here and reports from Moose Lake in dicated that the death list in that To- cality alone might reach 300.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

(Continued from page one) were at work at the time of the dis aster. The front of virtually every building on the Mayaguez plaza crum- mled into the street, killing and injur- ing people who had rushed out of the buildings into the plaza for safety.
 At Aguadilla the loss of life was due chiefly to the tidal wave.
 At Ponce, on the south coast, the known dead are reported to be seven and the injured eleven.
 Gov. Yager, the Red Cross and the military authorities are working to- gether for relief
 San Juan was the least damaged of the large towns.
 The Red Cross and the insular gov ernment have authorized the use of all funds that may be needed
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

rants no further exchanges with him or his official representatives.
 Brief and to the Point.
 WORCESTER (MASS) TELE- GRAM: No armistice.
 May Mean Most Anything.
 NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL Oincoln): This acceptance of the Wilson peace terms is of course a great event of the war. It may point the way to almost immediate peace. It means either that Germany is beaten to its knees or that an attempt is being made to withdraw the German army from a dangerous position by fraud. The president and the leaders of the allies will of course understand these dangers.
 Hasn't Good Name of Hyena.
 OMAHA WORLD -HERALD: Ger many has surrendered. It cries "Kam- erad," and promises everything we have demanded. It rubs the nose of kultur in the dirt at the feat of the democratic idealism it has derided and outraged. Yet nobody is satisfied. Few appear even glad. We just can't believe it. Germany has so long and so shameless ly Haunted it's faithlessness, its per jury, it's dishonor, that now there is none on earth prepared to believe what it says. It has no more of good name than hyena.
 Accomplished Results Only. DIES MONIES REGISTER: There is room, of course, for skeptism. Ger man diplomacy has been conspicuously Machiavellian. The allied powers would make a tremendous mistake if they ac- cepted verbal assurances in the place of accomplished results. But let us no | forget that President Wilson has all tho mental virtues which we bunch to. gether when we say "cool headed" ant he is not likely to ruin himself and em. barfass the country with negotiation. that in their failure would impeach hi. sagacity and alertness.
 Let There Be Guarantee.
 PORTLAND (OREGON) ORE 1 CONAN: There are disquietin, phases of Germany's apparent accept ance in full of President Wilson's peac program. Prince Maximilian, the nev chancellor, represents the antithesis o militarism and pan-Germanism. Ye the end of frightfulness has not come '" Let there be a real guarantee unless the president knows more of th interior condition of Germany than h
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

proposals. the war department must proceed at full speed with men and supplies and the people must support the army until the boys are back with the fruits of victory. safe and assured. lf every American could have seen our boys in khaki as they stormed the Ger man trenches. assailed with shrapnel, high explosives and machine guns, he would be eager to subscribe his all to tho Liberty loan.
 My trip abroad was principally for the purpose of arranging further CO., operation in the matter of shipping for troops and supplies. It was entirely successful and a complete understand ing was reached which assures the American army adequate cargo tonnage for its support. The matter was taken up with the inter-allied maritime trans port council and the cooperation of the British. French and Italian govern ments was heartily given.
 The American soldier has won his way in Europe and has helped to cement, for all time, the good will and good feeling which unites our countries. Tn England, France and Italy the knightliness of America and her sol oicrs in this war has won the admira- Nlon or the people, and in turn the Nalor and sacrifice of the European allies and their great armies have been an inspiration to Americans"
 of the military situation he said
 The battle of St. Mihiel started tho present triumphant advance of the allied armies. From a fortified hill overlooking the battle field, I saw General Pershing's army advance into salient while more than 2,000 big guns silenced the German artillery and pointed the wedge which finally cut or tho salient and rescued from Ger man occupation, French soil, which for four years had been in their possess sion.
 The next day I went into St. Mi hiel and saw the people at the end of their captivity singing the national songs Of France and having a festival or thanksgiving for their deliverance
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

The blow was sudden and the victory complete.
 For a few days there was a lull. Then by a concerted movement, the French and Americans opened a new attack from the Mouse to the west, coyring the Argonne forest, and later the battle was taken up on the entire front, stretching to the channel.
 Sees Khaki Lads Fight
 I witnessed the start from one of the forts of Verdun and again saw di- visions of American troops pressing forward with irresistible dash through defenses which had for three years seemed impregnable.
 "The stream of German prisoners and the captured war material told of the surprise and rout of the enemy. The cheers of our soldiers, as they pressed on into the battle, and the bravo happiness of our wounded in the hospitals back of the line, told the same story. The American army had shown it is irresistible and its spirit Is uncomfortable.
 "The allied armies are now in the full tide of victorious advance. Amer ican divisions are fighting with the British, with the French and in their own sectors, and everywhere the en- emy is in retreat and disorder"
 Gorgas Remains Abroad Accompanying Mir. Baker on his return trip were assistant secretary John B. Ryan. now at the head of the army aviation program, in which con nection he visited France and Englanu; Brigadier General Hines, chief of the authorization service. and Walter Gif- ford, director of the council of na- tional defense, who has been in France some months in connection with the | formation of the inter allied and American economic council. Surgeon l General Gorgas, who accompanied MT. Baker to France, will remain abroad for some time.
 Secretary Baker could not suffi- ciently praise the spirit of the Ameri- can army in France. It was smiling army, he said, that now made France literally brown with khaki. In hospit- als, in the trenches, wherever he went he found the troops smiling and doing their work with enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

erous trick and an emanation from Potsdam, it is on the face of it, and even in tone, an unconditional sur render. The terms made by the presi- dent are accepted in toto-includins even the restoration of Alsace-Lor- raine; and that stipulation is the real acid test of a thoroughly defeated Germany.
 No Change in Personnel
 ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRA
 The German government is but little changed in personnel and not at all in character. Can it's proposals be submitted to Americas associates, in this war to establish justice and per manent peace throughout the world?
 Germany Now Sincere
 WESTLICHE POST, est. Louis) :: Without and reservation or qualifica- tion, the German government accepted the principle laid down by President Wilson; that Germany is sincere and will not this time resort to any in trigue is apparent from the text of the note.
 Armistice Out of Question
 DETROIT FREE PRESS: An ar mistice pending evacuation is not |, be thought of in dealing with so dis reputable and perfidious an enemy as Germany.
 Deserves Less Than BuIgars MONTGOMERY A D VERTISER The only terms allowed Bulgaria were l unconditional surrender. Germany i: entitled to less, rather than more con, l sideration.
 Confession of Weakness BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD: Int note seems to be an amazing comics sion of weakness. It must be ac knowledged as sweeping diplomatic victory for President Wilson. Move to Avoid Surrender. | OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMAN The German answer to President Will son is not a surrender. It is a nov, | to avoid surrender.
 Evacuation First | CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRI BUNS: President Wilson cannot con template barley, pending complet Surrender, without conditions prece dent of evacuation of all stolen terri tory, including Alsace-Lorraine.
 No Further Exchanges.
 NEW HAVEN JOURNAL COURIER The reply from the Beast of Berlin war
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
FINNS DEMAND WITHDRAWAL

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 13.-The Finnish government has asked Germany to withdraw her troops from Finland The request was recently delivered to General von Der Goltz, the German high commander on Finnish territory.
 The republican and socialist papers of Finland have besun an agitation in favor of an approach by Finland to the entente, alleging that the recent policy of the government in. connection with GermanY has been unneutral.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

 lages by the enemy in his great retreat as well as by the sinking of the Leinster all these being acts from which no military advantage could be gained.
 Huns Are "Crawfishing'
 BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 13.-A dispatch received here from Berlin says the conservative party in the German reichstag has published the following declaration concerning the German reply to President Wilson's questions:
 "Our armies are still far in enemy country. Before any honorable peace and the integrity of the empires ter ritory is guaranteed, all abandonment of German soil may be fatal and is irreconcilable with German honor. The German people are resolved to defend the sacred soil of their country to the last man."
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Decided Drop in Denver

DENVER, Oct. 13.-New cases of in- rucnza in Denver took a decided drop today when but three were reported to tho health authorities. Seven deaths due Co the disease. or to pneumonia following it brought the total number of deaths here to 46.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
------I1------ SPAIN SEXES HUN SHIPS

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Spain, according to advices received by the Temps from the Spanish frontier, has decided to seize German ships in her ports to the extent of 15,5O0 tons, in indemnifica- tion of Spanish shipping losses.