davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
CROWN COUNCIL MAY
MEET TOMORROW TO
DISCUSS U. S. ANSWER

President Wilson's plain language
has created q profound sensation
among German officialdom. accord
ing to meager Information reaching
here. The text OF the reply had nOt
been given to the newspapers at last
accounts, but II has been communf-
Gated to the various officials Of the
government and to the high military
command. II is understood here
that a crown council will be held 10
discuss the answer. probably tomor-
row. Meanwhile there was q grow
ing feeling here that Germany will
try to renew the correspondence BY
debating the Presidents. statements
regarding an armistice.
With the American-British-F French
and Belgian armies continuing their
hamrnering OF the German lines at
all points. offieialdom here pro-
fessed little concern with the diplo-
matte Developments. There are evil
denees that while the German re-
sistance against the Americans on
the right OF the battle line has been
increased this has been possible
only through weakening OF the rest
OF the front In consequence. there
win be no surprise II a new general
assault Il ordered by Marshal Foch
at some OF the points which now
are comparatively quiet.
Former President Roosevelt's at
tack on President Wilson's peace
plans contained in his telegram to
Senators Lodge, Johnson, and Pom
dexter. wherein he characterized the
Presidents terms as thoroughly mis-
chevious." caused q mild sensation
here today.
However. while Administration sup
porters privately denounced the tele-
gram as "meddling." there was no
public notice taken OF them The
Senate vas not in session and will
not meet again until Monday.
Whether there will be any effort TO
Introduce the telegram into the rec
ords is not yet known.
Senator Poindexter has introduced
q resolution now before the Foreign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

RAsTATT.
Private Simon ]. Doucette. Boston. Mass
Private Edward C. Delaney. Providence
r. /.
Private Charles A. Diehi. chaumont
Private Chrst CLASSY Tony DiegOlI. Piym-
Private Ray h. Coleman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Private thrst elass) John Francis Clark,
Private Pistro capua, Rome. Italy.
Private Raymond J. cosgrove. Brooklyn.
Private Carst- clsss) Frederick Charles
Private lhrst cisss) samuel Held. New
Private Charles B. Hauswirth. schenoc-
Private Edward chsvalier. Fairhavsn,
Private Alexander chiolI, Reading. Pa.
Private Paul L. Bellizzi, New York, n. Y.
Private (frst CLASSY James n. Bssse,
East wareham, Mass.
Private Harry A. BOnheld, Brooklyn,
Private william Bull. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Private Moses BerkOwitz, Brooklyn.
Private Ivan Harley Budd. PhIllipspOrt,
Private FIRST cIass) Henry J. BIain.
Private Leo Alfred Amo. Cape vincent,
Private Norman Allen. New Bedford.
Mass.
Private Cfrst CLASSY John Carroll.
Corp. John F. DOORS. Brooklyn. " Y.
Corp. Bartholomew Buckley, Whitman.
Mass.
Sergt. Louis F. Domiano, New York, ".
Private stanIsIaw Piatasik, Buffalo. N.
sergt. oliver Dredger, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Private Herman A Dollhouse, Brooklyn.
Private Fred o. schuette. Farmers Re.
Private Carst cIass) Kenneth Oscar
serEt william Owens PottsyiIle. Pa
Private William G. Shannon, Bolivar.
Corp. Bruce LieberniEht Kramer. Ship
penburg, Pa.
Private Joseph Greene, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Private (hrst CLASSY Charles S. Clepper,
Carlisle, Pa.
Private William I.edshaw. Arnold, Pa.
Private Charles II. Hetricks, Dubois, Pa.
Corp. Leon John Loyelsss. North East.
Private Pasquals AntonuccI, Brooklyn.
Private FIRST class) Roy c. Goodrich.
Bradford. Pa
Private Frank Freund, New York. N. Y.
Private Adam Matuszewski. New York,
Private Claude W. Sell, Catasauqua, Pa
fTlNAle b0uhlt Ouklnls EAAlaueipAAAAs
SeTgt. Frank Shank. Carlisle, Pa.
Private Allen Osnlnsky, New York, N. Y.
Private Vitoantonio Yasi, SwamscOtt.
Mass.
Private James Benjamin Chapman.
North East. Pa.
Private william Tam. Jasonyille, Ind
Private Charles W. Wheeler. Lincoln
Private Robert c. Warwick. Bloomfield.
Ind.
Private Michael Filtosh, St. Clair, Pa.
Corp Floyd o. Titus. Erie. Pa
Private (irHt class) William J. Gardner
Pottsville, Pa
Private John Fred SPACE. Erie, Pa
Private Enron Salazer. Espanola, N. N.
Private Frank L. Baker, Marion. Iowa
Private (hrst CLASSY Edward Quincy
New Haven. Conn
Private Moses ]. Goulet, RawkAwlin.
Mich.
Private Joe Candrar. Minneapolis. MINI
CAMP INGOBSTADT.
Serkt ]. Dresser Philadelphia, Pa
SRALAIERsCHUTZ.
Private Harry Sebe, Lima, Ohio.
LIMBURG.
Private tnrst clAss) Martin R, Byrne'
Corp. Joseph Epstein. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Private Charles o. Freeman, Carthage,
N. Y.
Private MAJ Gordon, New York N. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
ALLIES REFUSE TO
DEAL WITH AUSTRIA

President Wilson and allied states
men have virtually washed their
hands Of Austria, according to diplo-
matte views here today.
At the Swedish legation no word
had been received this forenoon OF
another Austrian note to President
Wilson. but officials thought that one
might arrive during the day. II press
reports are correct.
Austria, according to unofficial ad
vices here. DOES not intend to deal
with CEecho-Slovak and Jugo
SIaV leadors in America as President
Wilson has told her she must do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
Influenza, Colds,
Pneumonia,
Sore Throat
Spreading Throughout the
Country.

Many are finding relief from Infiu-
enza Colds, Sore Throat, and perhaps
preventing pneumonia, II is said, BY
the use OF Miller's Antiseptic Oil
known as Snake OH. Its great pene-
trating, pain relieving qualities in
sure almost instant relief when ap-
piled freely on the chest or throat
wen CREASED when first symptoms
arise. The OIL penetrates through to
the affected parts and tends to open
up the air passages. making breath
ing more easy, relieving the pains
And for the cough a few drops on a
little sugar usually brings prompt re-
lief Don't fail to have a bottle on
hand when the attack comes on, and
II used, according to directions, re-
suits are assured, or your money re-
funded. On sale at all druggists soc
COO and 81 90 bottles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
COL. HOUSE ABROAD
FOR ALLIED COUNCIL
Continued from First Pass.)

ever he says viii carry great weight
in the coming conferences.
His selection for the present task
was in no way due TO any desire "a
supersede Vice Admiral Sims, com
handing the American fleet in foreign
waters. The latter has performed
wonderful service, but under exist
ing circumstances had he been Sc
in the present instance he would have
been seriously outranked by other al
lied naval officers, something that
had to be overcome. Admiral Benson
ls the ranking officer Of the navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
FOE Sees CHANCE
FOR ARIhISTICE

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Frsnkfufter
Zeitnng declares Baron Burian's re-
ply to President Wilson points out
that Austrla-Hungary- has taken the
first steps on the road to domestic re-
forms, and hence sees no obstacles to
concluding an armistice.
ZURICH, Oct. 26.-Austria. in her
reply to President Wilson's separate
note to that country, states that the
Austrian government will negotiate
with the Austro-Zeehs. according to q
report received here today.
/. In his note to Austria President
Wilson pointed out that the United
States has recognized that a state OF
oelligerency exists between the
-czecho-slavs and the Austro-Hun-
eafian and German nations and has
Recognised the nationalistie aspira-
tioHs Of the JuEo-siavs.
Thefefore, said abe note, the Presi-
dent cannot accept mere autonomy OF
these peoples as Q basis for peace
but Is obliged to insist that they, and
not he, shall be the Judges on what
action on the part OF Austria-Hun-
gary win satisfy them.
Austria evidently intends to deal
with the Czecho-slovaks in Austria
to bribe them into acceptance CT her
autonomy proposition. The game
will be TO pat handpicked CzechH
and Slays in power and bargain with
them to keep her power over them
as at present, diplomats say.
Meanwhile meeting At independence
Hall, in Philadelphia, today, leaders OF
these peoples are demanding eomplste
Independence from Austria These
spokesman represent e5.0O0.0W Czecho-
SIovaks, Jugo-Slovaks, Poles. Italian Ir'
redentists, Roumanians and others, now
all or partly under domination Of the
dual monarchy.
A declaration Of Independence
already drafted, probably will be
signed by these national representa-
tives.
The. declaration will probably be
cabled Saturday in formal diplomats
manner to Emperor Charles, and IL
expected to serve rs the supple
mentary answer OF Wilson's last
note TO Emperor ChArles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
.T.R. OUT AGAINST
PRESIDENTS POINTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt is out in the open today in
opposition to President Wilson's
fourteen peace points, and his corre7
spondence with Germany. In tele-
grams to Senators Lodge, johnson,
and Poindexter, Roosevelt said he
hoped the Senate would declare
against adoption OF the fourteen
points ain their entirety" as a basis
Of a satisfactory peace.
Roosevelt declared for, the uneon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
Here's the Way to
Fool the "Flu"

Commissioner BrOwnIOw, Health
Officer Fowler, and DIR. Mustard, of
the Public Health Service, the
leaders In the night against infIu-
enEa I'm Washington, all OF whom
have recovered from the disease,
unite I'm Offering these rules on
how to prevent InfluenEAI
Get plenty OF fresh mir.
Exercise ~ much as possible.
Avoid fatigue.
Keep out OF crowds.
Take no preventive medicine.
II you think you've got IL, take
n laxative and go to bed. and Gait
n physician.
Leave the case entirely I'm the,
hands of the doctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
KAISER PLAYS IT, ALSO

LONDON, Oct. 25.-In a town.
bound train a stalwart killed SER
geant had in custody a thin, lanky
German prisoner OF war.
The prisoner was a boy OF some
sixteen or seventeen years. and he
seemed highly pleased with Eng
land. When not surveying the pass
ing scenery he cheered himself by
playing on a mouth-organ. After
trying one or two tunes he suddenly
broke into Love me and the World
Is Mine"
"Stow that. young'un" growled the
sergeant, I'VE don't love yer, and
the world amt yours. Seer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-New York
evening Newspaper commented edi-
torially on President Wilson's reply
to Germany in part as follows:
The Mail: 'Mr. Wilson has spoken
in his own way. has spoken after
counseling with our allies, and has
told the German people that before
any peace can come their army and
navy must be placed under the con-
troll of the allies, that their govern
ment must be made one that can be
trusted. What more is there to be
said?'
The Evening Sun: The cool,
clear, temperate statement OF the
ally will. and purpose will have its
good effect. It will clear away Ger
man illusions without arousing q
passion OF desperate resistance. It
gives the German fire-breathers no
chance to preach q crusade; II
strengthens the bands OF those who
see the hopelessness of further
struggle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
YEAR IN JAIL FOR
CHICAGO Stacker

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Frederick Leroy
HUFFMAN has began a years sentence
In the BrideweH jail. He was convict
ed before Federal Judge Lands OF
falsifying his draft QUESTIONABLE.
Why have you never become a
citizen of the United States?" asked
the judge. Because I thought had
more rights as an alien" replied Huff
man. "How's that?" said Judge
Lands. well. they can't make me
hight for this country and they can't
make me go home to fight" smirked
the prisoner. IAN insignificant burg
lar can be sent to Jail for five years."
remarked the Judge regretfully, "but
the most can give you IS a year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

LONDON, Oct 25.-"President Will
son proposes q course of action which
must test Germany's sincerity" said
the Westminster Gazette today in an
editorial commenting on the Presi-
dents reply to the latest German
peace note.
Wilson carries an iron hand un-
der q velvet glove. His answer to
Germany should be enthusiastically
Endorsed by all the peoples of civi-
LIKED nations" said the Pail Mall Ca
zette. Z
The Evening Standard said: will
sons reply means Germany's uncon-
ditional surrender is the only thing
that will satisfy the United States"
Summed up, President Wilson's
answer to Germany is, We refer you
to Foch,'" the Globe declared.
at Germany accepts the terms laid
down by President Wilson, the war
should end in less than a week." said
the London Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
influenza q
Precautions

Don't get excited when you catct
cold and have symptoms Of lnnuehE4
Take things a. easy as you cam
Send for your doctor and take soupel
thing for your bowels rc1
While waiting for the doctor ~
Mustarine on throat and chest. TAI
IL good advice, as any druggist WI
tell you, and, besides stopping the
aches and pains that may be present.
will subdue the internal lnhammatfuua
Doctors prescribe Mustarine for tQ49l
ailitis, sore throat. pleurisy, bronchttl Il
and chest colds Just rub u on. II VII,
not blister and Il IL bar better thar
a mustard plaster and Il always retd1,
to use 49,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

Mustard. was confined to his bed for
about FIVE days. Commissioner Brown
low returned to his work today.
Mr.. Brownlow said: 81 took the
simple precautions outlined by DR.,
Fowler and DR.. Mustard and am re-
covering"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Society Women Everywhere
Now Use La Creole
Hair Dressing.

ia Creole" Hair Dressing is won
visit q hair-dresEing parlor. Apply to
your hair and scalp in the privacy Of
your room. as per simple directions
on bottle. Shortly all your gray.
white hair turns TO such an even,
beautiful dark shade no one could
suspect you had used la Creole"
Hair Dressing. Not a trace OF gray
will show any more. Can not harm
or damage your hair a bit Stops
dandruh and falling hair. Long, soft
evenly dark. lustrous hair is yours
for a moderate sum invested for a
bottle OF la Creole Hair Dressing. For
sale by O'Donnelrs Drug Stores, Peo-
pies Drug Stores, and good drug
stores everywhere. Mail orders
promptly filled upon receipt of regu-
lar price-S1 20. la Creole Hair
Dressing Is guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

Hungary. Regardless Of what aetIoI
Is taken BY Germany. officials and
diplomats here who are closely folloWe
4ng the situation In the dual empire
declare that II cannot remain IN the
war through the balance OF the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
.RINTElEA, KAISER'S SPY,
ON WAY To U. S. PRISON
Long Legal Battle Unavailing After
Conviction in Plot Against
Shipping.

A two-year legal battle 10 keep Capt
Franz Won Rlntelen. said to be a blood
relative OF tho Kaiser. from servtng
prison terms for making false manifests
and placing bombs on British steam
or, ended to-day The captain Is headed
for the Atlanta Penitenuary in charge
OF Deputy United States Marshals
Dempsey aud whaien. Marshal ic-
Carthy told them their prisoner was
desperate and To take no chanceA
Rintelen was a close friend Of former
Ambassador BernstorH and was de-
clarod to have been sent TO tAe United
States with n find OF $4,000. 900 TO blow
up ships and pay spies. lie was con-
v!cted OF detrauding tho Government in
making CAlse m1nifests and trying TO
blow up the British steamer Kirk os.
wald. His two sentences aggregated
three years. four months and $4,000
fine. He was held at tho Tombs tune,
but was recently sent TO Essex County
Jail. Al one time II was reported the
Kaiser had offered any twenty prison.
ers In exchange for him, but the United
states said he would have to serve bis
sartencA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
FRENCH.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-FoIlowIng Is the
text OF to-days War Office state
ment:
''onr progress was resumed this
morning between the Aisne and the
Vesie.
-IR the Champagne the French
trodbs continued their attack and
eontleted their success yesterday
sysl'ng. On the right they realized
an Important advance in the valley
OF tie Aisne, capturing Dlnarville and
Con4e--les-Autiy Numerous prison.
ers kere taken and considerable ma
terifl captured. notably more than
800 bars OF Go-gauge and numerous
oar& OF standard gauge.
nce Sept. 2s more than $4,000
priapners have been captured between
bekBuippe and the Argonne. In the
Sam period more than 500 guns. OF
whth a great number were OF heavy
calibre. fell into our possession"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
FAIL To BAR OLD EDITIONS
At The MASSES TRIAL
Defendants Lose Point When Court
SuStains the Prosecutor in offer
ing Evidence.
.. b.

Argument that the editions of the
Masses for June and July. 1917. which
are alleged to have contained matter
obstructive to the draft. went 10 press
before passage OF the Espionage Act.
was made before Federal Judge Mantoh
In the United States District Court to-
day by Attorney Seymour Stednar.
counsel for Max Eastman Floyd Dell.
John Reed. Art Young and others now
on trial for the second time.
Assistant United States Attorney Earl
r. Barnes said he vas Introducing the
Jur- and July numbers to show the In
tention Of the editors 10 defeat the
draft, adding that they had opposed
conecription in following numbers az
we'll objection by Attorney Stedman
was overruled.
Several kilograms purportinE 60 show
that Max Eastman then editor cf
Masses had been opposed to conserip-
tion were introduced a. evidence b" Mr..
Barnes. Capt f. A. Everts told Of h:v-
Ing ordered some OF the Masses liter
aturs as an attempt o; the prosecut. On
to show that the pacinst rropn yanda
had been circulated among tho fighting
forces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
--LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

tho day OF Sept so the Allied forces
In Flanders added further to their
successes along the front OF the Bel
gian army and the front OF the Brit
ish army.
"rhe Belgian army. supported by
French forces. pushed their line for
ward two kilometres east OF Zarren.
catpured Stadensee, reached the ap-
proaches 10 Roulers and crossed the
Roulers- Menln highroad.
THE army OF Gen. Plumer, In spite
OF heavy counter-attacxs by the en-
emy in the region OF Cheluwe. threat
ems Menln and has reached the River
Lys on n line from Warneiton, through
Confines to WervIcq Ia front of fiVo
miles).
Additional prisoners and more
cannon were captured. hut II has not
been possible to count them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
KAISER PROMISES
POWER TO PEOPLE,;
CABINET COLLAPSES
Won Hertling, Won Hintze and
Won Payer Give Up
Their Offices.

AMSTERDAM. Oct 1.-The three
majority parties in the Reichstas at
a meeting on Saturday arrived at an
agreement. looking to tho formation
OF a Parliamentary Government With
responsible Ministry. according to
Berlin advices.
This is to be accomplished in part
by the abolition OF Article of the
Constitution. which forbids members
Of Parliament 20 be members OF the
Ministry. Autonomy will be granted
to Alsace- Lorraine.
The Kaiser has accepted the resig-
nations OF Chancellor Won Hertlins
and Admiral Won H!ntze Foreign
Secretary. according 70 the zeitung
am Nlttag OF Berlin.
Vice Chancellor Won Payer also has
resigned.
The Berlin TaEebiott mentions
Count Won Bernstorfr as possible
successor TO Chancellor Won Hertllng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
BRITISH A|RPLANES
FLY OVER KAISER'S
REL|GOLAND BASE
Bruges, OStend and Zeebrugge
Also Attacked With Bombs
and Machine Guns.

LONDON. Oct. british az
forces have carried out long recon :
noisance night over Heligoland blight,
the German naval base. It was re-
vcalod to-day in official statements =
detailing land and sea operations OF
the aviaicrs.
French and British fyers brought
down or destroyed 81 enemy planes.
in addition to setting fire ia a num-
Der OF observation balloons, It was
announced.
The Royal Air Force In conjunction
with the navy is cooperating 10 the
Belgian offensive" said the British
statement. During tho period be.
tween Sept. 23 and Sept. n, enemy de-
stroyers were bombed by our ar
forces, and we attacked with machine
guns and bombs Zeebrugge, osteId
and Bruges. Airdomes in the vicinity
OF Client were also bombed. Twels e
hostile machines we're destroyed and
fourteen driven down out OF control.
Ten of ours are missing. In Heliso-
land Blight, a long reconnaissance
was carried out"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
IkMAIcA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-For t~oSrar-oids: ulAidens;
rslhng five and a han ftHiouFn. -Gnndee. ii2;
Joe Joe. los; 'Plur.Ado Us; loyal Pete. iib:
frederick nhu. ITO; Aposs Jaoh "a. loai Rol
Craig. lO6. SHADY. 100 Marion AdiaI. los
Venetian hoy iO0 Astsrisk. i0a
6eoond RAce--Wiu close Later.
THIRD UACE-For. t.o ySsroIds; nlAidsns;
TNomhcnlA, iO2 'Julla Rcan, od: lmbaA. lOS
FrAB1r SLar iUi FsI aud Sauare, ll2; stletto.
M Minn, 'n.T 20 booth 'o5' 'ilu' Ira 100 Th1nSs''
Iot ,,rH R,oL-Fcs thr~e- -year-olds; Iibcrt,
ArnJ % - ion Lad, oerroda io.. chi
pit-W RAcr-.Fcr vo-rar-obis, the R.mSn n
naadiS1 q t?hG0; 20 farhnE n.'1iCo.a, ,p t,,,,
cana IOi' Cirr,s. iiO. ss-vp On 70; Mad
wlrd alAidena siI culongs. .--Rose Finn. lls
Goods. kLhA llo: lr,sh Lady 81 ii?; lm.stiS.
10. T'sssi az; AZ ysnas, l; 10; b,h No.,
Two. no; A-lgn il1; Lc.ohch. li5i Bright
An~el. ii2; SANTIAGO no; Dds ID iis; FAI
'NnarhtLce auowanu. ciAimsd.
WtAthar cleaT. uack fl1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
TURKEY REPORTED EEnl TO Be
ASKING FOR TRUCE
TO TALK OF PEACE
Continued from First PageJ

cussing peace. As Turkey Is cut on
from the Central Powers by the alb
jeot and unconditional surrender OF
Bulgaria, the Information, which is
believed 10 have come from German
sources, Is given much credence here.
TERMS OF BULGARIAN ARMS
TIcE AS SIGNED BY ALLIES.
Following are the terms of the arm
istice as signed by the Allies and
Bulgarisns:
Bulgaria agrees 20 evacuate all the
territory she now occupies In Greece
and Serbia to demobiiize her army
Immediately and TO surrender all
means OF transport to the Allies.
Bulgaria also will surrender her
boats and control Of navigation on
the Danube and ooncede 10 the Allies
free passage through Bulgaria for the
development OF military operations.
All Bulgarian arms and ammuni-
tion are to be stored under the con-
troll OF the Allies. to whom Is con-
ceded the right to occupy all strate-
gic points
The convention with Bulgaria was
n purely military arrangement. which
was entered into on behalf OF the
Allies by the French and other mill
tary commanders. No political prob
lens arc dealt with and the ques-
tons OF boundaries and other ar
rangements are left to the peace
conference.
LONDON. oct. (via Montreai).-
Bulgaria during the discussion ovei
the armistice at Salonioa indicated
that she was not averse to attacking
Turkey, according to reliable news
received in London, Renters Limited
states to-day. Bulgaria explained
however. that she could only ac'
militanly IN this connection In oo-op-
Grafton with the Allies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-01
BRITISH.

LONDON. Oct. l.-The text OF to-
days War office statement follows:
',Oir attack north OF 81 Quentin
continued yesterday afternoon. We
captured Levergies after sharp fght-
Ing IN the neighborhood OF the village.
'Further north We progressed to-
ward Jonoourt and gained possession
of yendhuile. English and Canadlan
troops arc closing In upon Cambria
and yesterday captured Proville and
Tilloy In the face OF strong resistance.
canibrai has been set on fire by the
enefny.
-This morning fighting began again
north OF st. Quentin and In the Cam
braf sector"