davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
CAMP DIX HAS
FINE RELAY TEAM

New York. New York, Feb. .
Camp Dix has a speedy and well
balanced relay team, with ]. Howard
Berry. Of Penn fame, as anchor man.
The Dix team carried OF the Army
Navy championship in the recent Mill
rose games. BerTy's teammates were
Kelly. Of the Prudential A. A; Willie
Anderson. of the New York A. c., and
Oc Anderson, former Colgate track
and football star. Berry's clean-cut
victory over Tom Halpin, Of Boston,
I'm the last relay was a great achieve
ment. The Dix team will be entered
in many of the indoor meets this win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
FRANKIE BURNS Is
AFTER JOE LYNCH

New York, Feb. 2-Joe Lynch is
going to have at least one worthy
at his heels from now on. frankie
Burns, the little Jersey skeeter. al
though he has had a few cracks at
the title, still believes he can win
it, and means to force Lynch out
of his path. Burns won a popular
decision over the lanky West side
boy at the Pioneer Sporting Club
some time back, and if the New Or
leans promoters think well enough
Of Lynch as a drawing card he is
willing to take Herman's place in
a 20-round bout.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
WALCOTT NOW PIN
SETTER AT BOWLING

New York, Feb. 2.-Joe wolcott,
who in his prime, was known as the
giant killer and knocked them down
for many years, is now setting them
up. Woleott. As years old. is setting
pins in a local bowling alley. Dur
ing his career in the ring, walcott
won the welter-weight title and
when there were no more fighters
left in that division, he tackled the
middles and heavies.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
May Switch Date.

New York. Feb. 2--If Promoter
Rena. OF New Haven. Conn, can
get the date OF his boxing permit
changed from February II to Febru-
ary Is, the chances are that he will
be successful IN signing up Willie
Jackson, the local Hght-weight, and
etc Hartley. the Durable Dane. for
the main bout Of fifteen rounds at
The Arena A. c.. in the above city
Tire n-anagers Of both fighters are
Nrfns to let their men battle on
Fsb-usry 1k
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Ten Years Since John L.
Appeared in This City

1t was with deep regret that John
L. Sullivan'S many friends here
heard the announcement of his
death at his home in Arlington yes
terday. Sullivan's last appearance
here was in the week Of September
l6. 1907, when he gave his athletic
act in conjunction with Billy Ar
lington's Golden Crooks Company
at the Gayety Theater. Diamond"
Frank Hall was at that time man.
aging Sullivan's affairs. The act
was featured with a four-round
bout between Sullivan and Jake
Kilrain. the one-time hated rival of
the grand old man of the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Are Named for 7ossers Defeat State
Twin Bill, in Same Series.

New York, Feb. 2.-According to
announcement made by Secretary
Heydler Of the National League.
tonight. an amendment will be Of
fered to the league constitution
az the opening meeting, February
Y, which will permit a double
header to be played in the same
series In which a game is post
poned.
Under the present rules such a
double-header cannot be played be-
fore the second visit of the team
to the city Of fits rivals.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Lynch Poorly Paid.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Kid Will
Iiams, who was knocked ont by Joe
Lynch at the Olympia A. A. of Phil
adelphia on Monday night, received
ssS7 for his end, this being 80 per
cent of the money taken in at the
show, which amounted to a trifie
over $4,000. Lynch drew down $500
for his great victory, he accepting
this sum in order to get a bout
with the former bantam champion.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Garry Hermann for
New Daylight Bill"

The National Baseball Commits
sion has come out In favor of the
daylight BILL" Of Senator Calder.
Of New York In a statement to
Senator Calder yesterday August
Hermann. Of the National Com
mission, said that he was mailing
q copy of q bulletin to the secre-
tary of the Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues in a move
ment to take care of the minor
leagues Of the country in the day
light bill
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Hopeful Plank win Rsport

New York, Feb. 2.-CoI Jacob
Rupert, president of the Yankees.
said today that he is hopeful Eddie
Plank win fan into line and sign
his contract. Rupert stated the
Yankees have not received direct
word from Plank. but have offered
him liberal terms, Derrill Pratt has
written the New York club express
ing his approval of the deal which
made him a Yankee and will sign
as soon as his contract reaches him.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
HILLTOP PREPS ARE
BEATEN BY A. AND N.

The Army and Navy Frep School
team yesterday defeated the George
town Props in the Ryan Gym by a
count Of 81 to 9. The Hilltoppers
swept the Army and Navy team off
their feet during the first half but the
Connecticut avenue team came back
with a rush during the final sixteen
minutes and out-played the Blue and
Gray at every angle.
The score at the end of the first
half stood L. to in favor of the Hill
toppers. but Coach Newberry's tribe
fastly overcame this handicap and
forged to the front shortly after the
final period got under way, never TO
be headed. The lineup and summary:
L Y prnra pnsi tinr, canrr.t,n p..rn
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Barrow Favors Price
For League Presidency

New York, Feb. 2.-"If should be
called upon to suggest one for the
presidency of the International
League to succeed myself" said Ed
Barrow, II would certainly recon-
mend James Price, president of the
Newark Bears, for the place. He has
all of the qualifications necessary for
the job" The mternationals meet
here on February II to decide the
question,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
DICK TILPTS STILL
LEADS In TOURNEY

One OF the best matches vet wit
messed in District championship
pocket-billiard tournament was
played Friday night, at the Grand
Central Parlors, when Eddie Kileen
handed a setback to Walter Wal
lace, last years champion by a
count of 1OO-to-72.
Tomorrow night Wallace will
cross cues with Freeland, while on
Tuesday night Dick Tilpts will
meet William Norris. The standing
to date is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
NAVY FIVE TRIMS
NEW YORK TOSSERS

annapolis. Nd, Feb. 2.-Playing at
, rapid gait all the way, and show
ing strong defense. as well as
smoothness on the offensive, the Ma
val Academy basketball players won
from the five of the New York Uni
vsrsity on the Armory court this af-
ternoon, by the decisive count of a
to g.
Olsen and WEIGH, the Navy for
wards. again starred. although Capt.
Allen. at center. also got in some
good hcks Of work. The Iine-up.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Baseball at Holy Cross.

Worcester, Feb. Coach Jesse
Burkett, Of the Holy Cross today sup
erintended the first practice session of
his charges in the college cage. Only
-FOUR veterans are available. Can't.
O'Neil. Bill Ryan, Eddie Gill and
Chick Boen. A new infielder must be
developed. The call for first practice
Is later than usual. A Southern trip
Tor the tefm ID now uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
viii Have Track Team.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Peunsylvania
State College will have a track team
this spring, contrary to the previous
announcement, and its season will
come to an end on April q. the last
day of the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival, at which State will be
by at least two teams
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Williams May Lose Boynton.

WiIliamstown, Feb. 2.-Williams may
lose the services of Benny" Boynton,
its football star and leading choice
for quarter back on the all-American
eleven the past season, as he is con-
sidering the advisability of accepting
an appointment to West Hpint
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

Substitutions-Navy. Glass for Olsen. whelchel
for Welch. Thomas for Allen. staudt for Martin,
Bolton for Clark: New York University, STEM
berg for Ebenfeld. Navy seoring-Goals from
court: Olsen ts. Welch 5l. Allen 90, Martin,
Glass. CLARK. Goals from fouls: welch, our
Of 70. New YORK University scoring-Gosls from
court: Marin. ,. Goals from fouls: Eean, ,
out Of 9. Referee-Mr. Ulrich. Loyola College.
Umpire-Mr. Kinney Yale. Time Of halves-0
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

substitutions- Hauze for Wilson,
Ferguson for Dohman, Shawl for Bouchard.
HetzleT for Hauze, Deer for Wilman; Maryland
State, Paine for Karin, CIendaniel for Stone,
Gardner for Berlin. Lawson for Paine. GoaB
from feld-Gallaudet, Wilson, Hauze C2l, Will
man ~, Sanders C6), Dohrman; Maryland State.
Eiseman e Goals from foul-Gallaudet Will
man, out Of II; Ferguson, out Of 3; Msry-
land State. EiSeman, ; out Of q; Berlin, l out
OF 2. Referee-Mr. Haas. Umpire-Nr Morse.
Time OF game-20-m minute periods
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

gerald for Carmody, O'Neill for Ryan. Goals
from hOor-Dufy a., Costello ~, Carmody C2),
O'Donoghue. Sullivan q, Marchetti ~, Nader
~. Stevens, Burke (2, O'NeilL Goals from
foul-Muuay. l out Of ); Sullivan, ) out Of 4;
Burke, 8. Referee-Mr. Walsh. Umpire-Mr.
Duffy. Time Of Quarters-S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

GOyns. Goals from hsld-Meehan "a, Adams,
Tborne C9, George. Coyns, O'BrJne 81, Nc
Gui<e t2, 0'Donnell a.. Goals from foul
tssorse. ont Of Z; Coyns. out Of 6. Referee
John O'Reily. Time Of quarters-s minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
New Schedule For
Departmental Bowlers


partmental Duckin League for the re-
mainder OF the season has been re-
vised. Starting on Thursday night the
Navy team, No. 1. and the Navy
team. No. .. will battle at the Man.
haitian Alleys. All games in the
future will be bowled at the new all
leys Of the Rice brothers. The sched-
ule and the standing Of the league TO
date follow:
Feb. Navy No. u. Navy No.S
Feb. s-Pateut Ohics Va TreaSrry.
Feb. ll-Auditos vs. Labor
FEB. l-CommisiOners Va TrealB.
Fcb. H-Marines vs. Navy No. ].
Feb, l5-Patent 0fice vs.. Nav. No.a
Feb. ls-Marines Va Commissioner
FEB. 9-Auditors Va Patent orics-
Feb. H-Navy No. ~ LAbor.
Feb. 2S-NaTy No. u. Trsasry.
Feb. E-LAhsr Va Commissioner
Feb. S-Audtou Va Navy No. L
March l-Pstent ofioe W Marines
March 4-Lsbor VI. Treasury
March e-Auditor ". ComnixsionerH
March 7-NaEy No. vs PAtent onhca
March s-Marines w. Navy No 2
March n-Nayy No. l VI. TreaSuu.
March i3-LabOr vs. Patent onics.
March ll-Marines ". Auditors
March l5-Commissioners ". Naxy Ne.
March ls-TreAsury VI. Auditors
March 9-Nsvy No. ". Cdmmiasoner<I
March H-LAbor ". Nav No. .
March 2-TreaSIry Marines
March 5-Patent Ofice W. Cunmiszione1
MsFch G-Anditrs W. Nav No. 8
March 2-Msrines ". Labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
WHITING CITY
CLERK IN COURT
Accused of Splitting in a
Street Car, Judge Re
leases Him.

On the evidence OF Conductor c. Rob
inSon Of the II. w. & Il. c. Street Rail
way Mike Kocazik, city clerk Of whiting,
was haled before Special Judge John
9iorthland this morning. Conductor
Robinson says that Kocazik was spit
ting and smoking on the platform of a
street car. The Board of Health recent
~ issued orders that street car men
should enforce the stopping Of the dis
gushing act Of splitting on street cars.
Kocazik was represented by an attoT-
ney Who contended there was no law
against the practice SO Judge North
land dismissed the case. The street car
company officials were present prepared
to prosecute the case.
We will make no more arrests" said
one Of the officials. people can spit on
the cars all they want to. What's the
use Of trying 70 carry out orders? What
is the board Of health going to do about
it:"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
WOMEN To REMIND
VOTERS ON TUESDAY
Lake Co. Women Will Pick
ct Polls for a Worthy
Aim Election Day.

The Hammond woman's Club by the
chairman of it's civic committee, Mrs.
J. n Turner today enlisted in splen-
did work-boosting for new tubercu-
lar sanatarium for Lake county which
must be decided by ballot next Tuesday.
The committee is arranging to have
ladies' at every polling place in the
county on election day TO remind the
men Of their duty a. voting fer the
institution
Requests have been rlade Of all the
affiliated women's clubs and organize
tions in tho county TO detail members at
the polls 50 that all cities and towns
VIII vote yes"
This is something that Lake COUNTY
must have. There is great need for il
and pressing need. 10 NOT forget "a
vote for the tubercular sanatarium next
Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
COURT MARTIAL
MAY FOLLOW
LBr UNITED PRESS ]

WASHINGTON. Nov Secretary
Of War Baker was considering today
tie recommendation or Charles z.
Hughes that the war department con
slider the sdvisability Of court mar
Ealing COL beds former aircraft
leader The investigation report was
placed in Bakers hands late yesterday.
decision is expected soon. The re-
port generally was viewed as mudor
i'm its conclusion than the senate air
probe finding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
LATEST NEWS
fUNf.Ep PRESS cARLEeRAm. ]

PARIS, Nov. Members oil
the inter-allied diplomatic council
believe the Hapsburg dynasty is
ended and that an eastern republic
is likely to be formed.
The Kaiser's abdication also is
considered to be inevitable, the
date only being uncertain.
Confidential advices to the con-
ference suggested that the German
internal situation is momentarily
likely to force the Kaiser's abdica-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
COUNT TISZA IS MURDERED

TUNlTEL Press CAsLEeRAmJ
COPENHAGEN, Nov. Count
Tisza. former Hungarian premier
and leader Of the Hungarian gov
eminent party. has been murdered,
according to a dispatch from
Vienna today. He opposed Count
Karolyi in the establishment of a
separate Hungarian state.
The count was shot by soldier
while walking in the streets. He
died Immediately. A friend who
was with him was wounded.
Another report said his assailant
was a woman member of the
family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
Do YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
Goes to Town to Keep
Warm and Succumbs
to Asphyxiation.

TSpEftAI. TO THF JiMEs.i
WHITING. IND. Nov. 1.-The body
of an unknown man was found by the
New York Central towerman on We'd
nesday morning The man had evident
Iy sat down by the side Of gas engine
near the tower to keep warm and was
asphyxiated. The undershirt bore the
name Of j. Urbanic. otherwise there is
no clew as to his identity. He was ,
feet inches tall. slim build. weighing
125 or $50 pounds and about twenty
one years Of age. lie wore a black cap,
brown socks. black shoes. brownish
black trousers. blue overalls. light blue
shirt and red sweater. The remains
are st the Heyden undertaking morgue,
406 11s street awaiting Identification.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
FLU" SU8SIDING;
BAN To Be LIFTED

The flu" epidemic has about subsidized
and tomorrow at midnight the ban will
be lifted. throwing open the churches.
schools. thcaters. billiard parlors.
lodges. clubs and other places closed by
the state board Of health.
Or. Hale. secretary OF the county
board of health, estimated today that
there are no more than 1900 cases OF
influenza in Lake county as against
7,ooo at the peak OF the epidemic.
While the official report has not been
complied the number Of deaths from in
fuenza in Lake county is believed to be
between 500 and COO
That the fla" still fingers was indi-
Gated today b. a report that seven per-
sons IN one family-the entire family
are so i'll OF the disease that none is
able 10 Ne out 81 bed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
POWDER
HEADS IN
BAD SMASH
Aetna Powder Works Men
Crash Into Auto in Ham
mond This Morning; Fa-
tality Will Probably Re-
suit.

Peter Rusk of Aetna, while driv-
ing the automobile of Ralph Car
michael, superintendent of the
Aetna Powder Co., with Ralph Car
michael, Edward c. Rettin of 1889
West Keller street, Chicago, and
Thomas Cannon of Ali Roby ST.,
Chicago, ran into two boys on Sum
mer street, in Hammond, this
morning.
Rusk. who was driving while intoxi-
Gated. according TO the police. ran into
Alick Javenkowski, II years old. and
his brother, John Javenkowski, 10 years
old of IS Co. House, East Hammond,
who with theM mother, was hauling
some wood in.ssittIe wagon
~ The nlschinc utter hitting the boys
skidded for about $50 feet. then turned
over. burying the men under the car.
All the injured were taken to ST. Mar
garet's hospital where it was found
John Javenkowski had his left arm
broken and was bruised and cut about
the face.
Aiick Javenkowsko was cut about the
face and bruised.
Edward Rettin had his right leg brok-
en- and his skull fractured bruised about
face and body, not expected to live.
Thomas Cannon, left nand broken and
bruised.
Peter Rusk. cut and bruised about the
face and body.
Rusk was arrested by the Hammond
police and Is out on bond awaiting the
outcome OF tho injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
JUBILANT OVER WILSON FANX PAS
LAKE COUNTY is SAFE
FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
At Least County Seat G. o.
p. Leaders Figure it
That Way.
ESPECIAL To THE TINES


CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov Re
publican leaders in Lake county are
absolutely confident OF electing every
man on the county ticket The major
titles will not be as large as they have
been IN the past. because OF the small
Ter registration but they will be suni-
Client to elect the entire county ticket.
The bright and particularly luminous
republican spot in Lake county this
election is the south part OF the coun-
y and the prediction is made that
X wiz return q republican majority Of
from 1.s00 to . 900. Hammond is ex-
pected TO return a small republican
majority. East Chicago viii not give
as large a republican majority IS she
has done in the past. Gary to the
leaders here IS regarded as the black
spot IN the county and will probably
be very close. Some republicans even
say that it VIII give democratic ma
jority. while others claim it for the
G. O. r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

"
WITH THE ITALIANS IN
THE FIELD, Nov. 1.-The Ital-
ians have completely severed com
munications between the Austrian
armies in the Pave and Trentino
regions.
Following the brilliant operation
which resulted in the capture Of Mont
Cesen, the Twelfth Army after a night
CT forced marching. occupied the sum
NIT Of the entire ridge cast Of the Piave
for is miles in desperate fighting.
This gave them complete domination
Of the Piave gorge from FeItre to
Belluno.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
regions.


-lTED TIESs LAHLEGRAN.
WITH THE ITALIANS IN THE.
FIELD. Nov. 1.-The Italians continue
to drive wedge into the Austrian
mountain positions on the northern
portion % The front which constitutes
TN ever increasing menace TO their
communications in tho Trcntino re-
gion.
This opcratioD is being carried out
by tho fourth nrmies. The advance OF
the eighth, tenth and twelfth armies
bcyend the PiaVe il undermining the
enem>'s hold 81 the venice planes md
tho dine region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
BRITISH OCCUPY
IMPORTANT TOWN
rIfN11E1. FREss CAsLEGRAM.

LONDON, Nov. I-brltlsh Infantry
and mounted troops have occupied the
important railway town OF Sacile on
the Lievenza river. The Livenza has
been reached on a four mile front by
the troops Of the tenth army with
which Americans are brigaded.)
Between tho Oderzo- Portogruaro
railway and the Adrietic the Aus
TRANS rapidly are falling back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
WELL, WHAT
DYE KNOW
BOUT THIS!

tBULLETIS.l
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, nov. DIR.
william T. King, assistant secretary OF
state Board of Health, says state
Kealth Board has recommended that
Lake County health Officers keep ban
on at least in some particulars vera
where influenza conditions are not yet
secure enough to warrant raising, not
ably in Hammond. Conditions through
out county probably good enough to
justify opening Of schools DR.. King
says state ban under latest interpreta-
ton IS raised at midnight, Saturday,
but recommendations made co health Of
hcers of thirsy-six counties TO keep ban
on at least in some particulars were
needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
REVOLUTION SPREADS

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1.-The
national council after consultation
with delegation of soldiers and
officers decided to establish pro-
visional workman's and soldiers
council and draw up a plan for a
new monarchial government. &C
cording to a Vienna dispatch filed
at midnight.
Victor Adler has been named
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
General ToMnsnend.

Cen. Townshend was commander of
the British Mesopotamian force which
surrendered at Kut-el-Amara on April
%. 1915. Gen. Townshend vas sent as
a prisoner 10 an island in the Sea of
Marmora.
A few DAYS ago General Towrshend
was freed to go to inform the British
admiral commanding in tho Aegean sea
that the negotiations be opened with n
view to conclusion of an armisticc be
tween Turkey and the allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01

PARIS. Nov. !. Action equival-
ent to the surrender of the German
and Austrian military commanders
it was believed certain today. will
be included in the armistice terms.
The surrender of Turkey to the
British indicated that the allies
will force the enemy. literally, to
wave the white flag in France and
Italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
80 Pass CARfE9RAA.

ROME, Nov. The Italians
are completely overrunning the
Venetian plains. The war office
announced today Italian troops
have reached Fadalto, twenty miles
beyond the Piave.
Advancing forees have freed 5000
itai-au prisoners ee war. Rome cable
todas announced. Tho prisoners had
been kapt Immediately behind the Aus
trian lines and had been compelled -
work or military fortihcations under
Italian gun are, the adviccs declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
EMPEROR KARL
ORDERS SUBMISSION

IINiT I'D f7klSs = AbIsF.ti "a 81
ZURICH. Eov. Emperor Karl be
fore leaving Vienna for Godollo ordered
the authorities to yield INCREASINGLY 70
the new regime. according TO advices re-
ceived here today.
The emperor also wired Arch Duke
Joseph to take similar action. The lat
ter who previously had been designated
ny Karl to take steps toward greater in
dependence for Hungary. left Budapest
after republic had been proclaimed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN
ARMY SPLIT
IN TWAIN
Brilliant Operations Of Allied
Troops Bring Them Near
iha Austrian Border.
IBr UNITED Press. ]


WASHINGTON, Nov. The
italian advance is continuing on a
front of more than 125 miles de-
spite the Austrian appeals for an
armistice, it was officially reported
by General Diaz in a dispatch to
the Italian embassy today.
The Austrians. the dispatch said.
harc retreated beyond Tagiiamento.
ghich forms the principle defensive
Tine between the Piave and the Isonze
and tiows from twenty to thirty miles
inside the fartbest eastern boundary OF
Italy.
More than 100000 Austrians In the
Grappa region are offering .resistenee
The Austrians are putting up despee-
ate fight beyond Belluno TO prevent the
conjunction of the Italians advancing ID
the Pave with those who have driven
huge weoge into the austrian lines Ia
/ TfrcF rent mo region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
BRITISH START
NEW DRIVE

fTM-ED PRESS CABLEGRAsf1
LONDON Nov. THE British sud
denly attacked south of Calenciennes
this morning. it was announced by
Field Marshal Haig. Good progress
was reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS MUTINY
fUNsrEr PRESS cABLEsRAm.l

II-NsIEr- PRESS CABLEGRAM1
COPENHAGEN, Nov. Count
Karolyi. head of the national coun-
Gil, has wired the Tagblatt that the
Budapest garrison and police have
acknowledged the new council gov
eminent. The population is iubi-
liant.