davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
NEXT PEACE MOVE
BY JOINT COUNCIL

The center OF international develop
ments had shifted today from Wash
ington to Versailles.
The military authorities there, rep
resenting the United States and all
of the entente allies, will speak the
next word. They will tell Austria
how she can secure an immediate
peace on the basis OF unconditional
surrender. They will frame. for the
approval or veto OF the big Four
of the supreme council and Field Mar
shal Foch, commander-in-chief OF the
allied armies, the guarantees which
must accompany any armistIce ar
ranged with Germany.
The voting members OF the big
Four" are President Wilson, repre-
sented in person by Col e. N. House;
Premier Lloyd George, of Great
Britain; Premier Clemenceau, of
France, and Premier Orlando, Of Italy.
The vote OF the President can be cast
by Colonel House, but on matters OF
supreme Importance II is expected to
be cast by cable, as the White House
will be in direct communication with
Paris during all of the deliberations.
KaIser's ALLIES Otu.
Official Washington today accepted
as a fact that Austria and Turkey
are out OF the war. Turkey is still
negotiating. but there is a complete
lack Of interest here as to what the
Ottoman government may or may not
do. The Turkish problem is one
which must be settled at the peace
conference which will settle for all
time the Balkan question which has
kept all Europe in a turmoil for gen.
erations. Because Of this fact there
was no desire on the part of officials
here to discuss Turkey in any way.
The Turk undoubtedly will be
driven out OF Europe, his dependent
formed into nations
along racial lines and Constantinople
and the DardaneIles internationalized.
But that is all in the future. And
the peace conference will decide just
how IL all will be done. The one
thing of supreme interest here today
was what action will be taken to give
Austria the peace she seeks and what
must be demanded from
Germany before there can be any fur
ther negotiations.
While Versailles, OF course, will
have the say in the two problems.
there was much speculation here to-
day on both. 1t was accepted that
In the case OF Austria the demands
would be in many respects along the
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

shall Haig reported in his special
Belgian communique today.
'sThe French, progressing along the
east bank OF the Lys, have reached
the railway between Peteghem and
Wareghem at several points, THE
statement said
There was heavy artillery fighting
all day on the whole front"
IN FRANCE, Oct. 2e.-wh1le the Ne
zieres-Longuyon railway is under fire
from the American long-range guns
the Germans are putting up their
bitterest struggle east Of the Meuse.
The Belleu wood positions In that
region are now the keystone Of the
entire west front. II the Americans
capture these heights they will have
4 clean sweep across the valley to
the es-Sedan-Longuyon rail-
way. and the enemy will be forced
to retire behind that line.
Beneu Wood Held
Smashing of these heights posi-
tions and an advance across the val
ley the comparatively short distance
to Montmedy (twenty-fve miles di-
rectly north Of Verdun) will be equal
in Importance to the longer advance
to Mezieres. (twenty-eight miles
northwest Of Montmedy).
Belleu wood is now held by the
Americans. They must still take the
heights on either side. The wood
was FIRST taken by storm, then lost
as the result OF a boche counter at
tack with heavy re-enforcements. The
fighting swayed back and forth until
the wood was restored
In addition to giving the Amer
leans command of the valley stretch
ing to Montmedy. capture of these
heights will result in flanking the
Briey iron fields and bringing the
roads from that region under our
artillery fire.
Should the enemy be forced back
of Montmedy and Longuyon, the en-
tire line to the westward Tin the
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
GEN. IRELAND RETURNS

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct a.
Major General Merritt W, Ireland.
head OF the medical department Of
the American expeditionary forces IN
France, and successor to MAJ Gen.
william c. Gorgas as surgeon general
of the United States army, arrived
here on q British ship. He said be
found few American soldiers sick IN
France and that they were gettinR
the best medical attention
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
RULEAGANST WOMEN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct 2o.-Wl1-
lam G. Snyder, district attorney q
Jackson, Amador county, rendered an
opinion which disposes OF the ease
wherein application Of women TO be-
come officers In the home guard and
other military organizations were b.
fore the adjutant general, webb
holds that the law Is contained In the
act OF 1911, which designates that
members making up such military o.
ganizations shall be male citizens.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
Term For Austria.


Terms For Austria.
Immediate demobilization Of her
armies
Guarantees that these troops will
not be used against the Croats, the
Slovenes. the Czechs, or the Rou-
manians.
Free use of the Austrian national
railways by the entente.
Occupation of all important Aus
trian fortified cities by international
troops pending Ihe calling Of a peace
conference.
Surrender to tue aIjod forces OF
the big Austrian gun AMI munition
centers so that the German supply OF
Austrian-made war supplies would be
ended
Surrender to the allied Mediter-
ranean naval forces OF the big Aus
trian naval base in the Adriatic, to
be held until the peace council deter
mines after-war naval plans.
Granting OF permission for the
movement of allied troops through
Austria for such use against Germany
as Marshal Foch may desire
1t Is assumed here that the Aus
trian terms,wil be at least along these
drastic lines, although. Of course, the
military and naval experts at Yer
sailles will frame the exact language
that viii be used
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

show total receipts. collections and
money borrowed. and including t11.-
900 paid to the Republican Congress
sional committee. and $35, 900 paid to
the Republican Senatorial committee
(which they have reported), Of S4o2,-
S45-5o; disbursements, S460. .0s6.5s, up
to October 20.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
ALLIES TAKE
16,OOO-FOES
I'm BATTLE ON
p J. ......PIAVE FRONT
fcontinued from First Page.)

re, NSoAIluuSu AEOm ElESt EaBe-J
GO miles south of Scutari), and are
advancing on San Giovanni di Medua
1.-The Twelfth and Eighth armies
have extended their bridgehead." the
statement said. North of the Ornic
Torrent we have gained new ad-
vsntages.
T v'East Of Gravel di Papadopoli, the
enemy ceded ground. We broke
through the enemy lines and liber-
s4ed the villages Of Brogo, Ealanotte.
Tezze.- Raj, San Michele di Piave,
Cimadolmo. San Polo di PiRve and
Ormelle. We entered San Lucia di
Piave and Yazzola, and are approach
ing the Monticano river. We cap
tured additional prisoners and guns.
vNn Albania, we entered Alessio,
and are marching on San Giovanni
di Aedua."
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
PREMIER TO RETURN

AMSTERDAM, Oct 2o-Former
Premier Brattiano Is expected to re-
turn to power in ROumAnis on the
program Of Roumania's re-entranee
into the war, said the Telegram to-
day.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

Aisne region) would necessarily be
compelled to recede, bringing his
toric Sedan (scene OF the decisive
battle OF the Franco-Prussian war,
ten miles southeast of Mezieres)
again into the battle area
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
IMPORTANT RAIL
=. .:.- s. LINE Is REACHED

LONDON, Oct. 29.-French troops
have advanced along the right bank
o. the Lys and reached the railway
between Peteghem and WaTeghem
"a front of eight miles),, Field Mar
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

CettinJe. the capital OF Montenegro,
is located within two miles OF the
Hungarian frontier. Rieka Is six
miles east of Cettinje. Scutari, the
principal city of northern Albania Is
thirty-ive miles southeast Of Cettinje.
I.aibach is q Hungarian city, thirty
ave miles northeast Of Trieste.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Campaign expense accounts filed
with the House include that Of the
Democratic national committee, show
ing receipts Of S412,13s and disburse-
ments Of 1896, ,459.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct 2o-Fred ". Up
ham, treasurer Of the Republican ma
tional committee, has wired the
House of Representatives that the
committee'g campaign expense ae-
count was on the way to Washington
He said the information as included
in the wire was that the report viii
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

ZURICH, Oct. ga revolution has
broken out in Montenegro. according
to a dispatch from Laibach today.
The revolutionists, which include Al
banian soldiers, have seized Cettinje,
Scutari, and Rieka Austro-Hun-
garians are evacuating the country.
The Washington times., 1918-10-29

lines set forth when the Bulgarian
question was disposed OF Austria
will have to agree. officials say, TO
about the following:
The Washington times., 1918-10-29
GERMAN AUTOCRATS
MAYBE MPEACHED

ZURICH, Oct. 2e.-The political par
ties OF the Left, in the German Reich
stag, have appointed q commission to
consider the responsibility and i'm
peachment of the ehaneellors and for
eign secretaries for their war actions
since the beginning Of the conflict 1t
was learned from q German source to-
day.
COPENHAGEN, Oct 29-Peaee
riots took place outside Of the Russian
legation in Berlin yesterday in con-
nection with five electioneering meet
Ings Of independent Socialists, y was
learned from that city today.
The rioters demanded the removal
Of the Kaiser, and the proclamation OF
a German republic. The police inter-
fered and made several arrests
THE HAGUE, Oct. 29.-New threats
of revolution came out OF Germany
today.
The social democrats in the course
Of manifestations threatened to or
Eanize the labor masses and remove
the Kaiser and every other hindrance
to peace unless the Kaiser abdicates-
LONDON. Oct 2e.-Austria-Hun-
gary is On the brink OF civil war.
Peace and food riots are raging
the Dual Monarchy.
A dispatch from Zurich today said
that serious riots had broken out In
Budapest on Sunday and that the en-
trance to the royal palace was
wrecked.
The Magyar national committee is
the dissolution of the
Reichsrath-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
March.

March 1.-House passed bill empowering
president to arm American merchant YES
sells.
sells would be sunk hereafter without
March s.-Russia reported capture OF
lHamadan, Persia. from Turks.
March Austrian attack east or Gor1t2
l~repulsed with great losses.
March 6.-Austria Informed u. S. 1t In
Idorsed German submarine warfare pro-
German-Hindoo plot to invade India
through china revealed by arrests New
York.
March s.-President Wilson ordered the
arming of u. s. merchant vessels.
March 11-Bagdad captured by British.
March 12.-Revolution begun In Petro-
grad.
tenn east of Bapaume.
American steamer Algonquin torpedoeo
without warning.
March 13.-China severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany.
Russian imperial cabinet deposed by
lduma.
March 14.-Germans in great retreat
along Somme front.
March Gear Nicholas abdicated Rus
Isian throne for himself and his son.
Russians captured Hamadan, Asiatic
March 1z-British took Bapaume and
French took Roye.
Zeppelins raided London; one shot down
near Compiegne, France.
! BRAND cabinet in France resigned.
March 1S.-American freighters Vigilan-
ella, City of Memphis and Illinois, sunk by
German submarine; % persisted.
British and French advanced 10 miles on
70-mile front and took Peronne, chauines
and Noye.
March 1s.-Germsns made new fierce
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
October.

Oct. 1.-Heavy attacks of Germans re-
pulsed by French and British, and of AUS
TRANS by Italians.
-Four groups of German airplaneS raid
ed London and coast towns.
Second Liberty loan campaign started.
Frankfort, Stuttgart, Treves and Cob
LEM. and British bombed Zeebrugge locks.
Oct. 2.-British repulsed six desperate
German attacks in Flanders.
British cruiser Drake torpedoed; 10
killed.
Oct. s.-President Wilson signed the war
Russian democratic congress voted
against a coalition government.
Oct. 4-British won great battle east OF
Oct. 5.-French repulsed violent attack
on Hill 344.
Oct. 6.-Peru broke off relations with
Congress completed its wal program
and adjourned.
Oct. uruguay severed relations with
Germany.
Oct. S.yPershing and Bliss commissioned
generals.
Oct. 9.-British and French made an
other big advance in Flanders.
Oct. M.-secretary Lansing revealed
Bernstorff's part in German sabotage plots
in America In 1916.
ministration to license after Nov. l manu-
facture, storage. importation ana 0rstri.
button of about 20 prime commodities
Oct; 2.-British gained half mile on SIX
hAAaAO
Germans captured part of Island OF
Oesel in Gulf of Riga.
Oct. 1s.-Germans took Arensburg. capi-
tai of Oesel island.
Oct. 14.-President Wilson created war
board to stop trading with the enemy and
took other steps to curb enemy activities
In America.
One Russian n two German torpedo
boats sunk in battle near Oesel.
Oct. 15.-Destruction of French steamer
Medic by sumbarine announced; $50 lives
lost.
oct. 1.-two German raiders sank two
British destroyers and IL scandinavian
Merchantmen they were conveying in the
North sea.
oct. H.-Germans III full possession of Is
American transport Antilles torpedoed,
81 lost.
Oct. 1s.-Germans captured Moon ISLAM
from Russians.
Oct. 9.-Germans made air raid on Lon :
Oct. @.-Four Zeppelins destroyed by the
French.
Oct. 22.-French and British made thou
sand yard advance on mile and a half
front in Flanders.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
December.

Dec. british regained most of ground
lost near Cambria. n nine German at
tacks were repulsed with great losses.
Dec. 2.-British withdrew from Mas
nieres on Cambria front.
Dec. 3.-British repulsed furious attacks
near Cambria.
United States congress met for second
war session.
England reported East Africa complete
ly cleared of Germans.
Russian deputation began armistice neg
citations with m Armistice an
nounced on many sections of Russian
front.
Dec. 4-President Wilson, in his annual
message, declared peace would not be
made with present rulers of Germany,
that America would fight to last gun, and
asked declaration of war against Austria
Hungary.
Establishment of Tartar republic in
Crimea announced.
British steamer Apapa torpedoed; 30
passengers and the crew lost.
Dec. 5.-Germans rejected Russians first
demands In armistice negotiations.
italians lost some positions on Asiago
plateau.
British a~viators raided Sweibrucken and
Saarbrucken.
British withdrew from Bourbon wood
salient near Cambria.
Dec. Galatians driven back or Asiago
Armistice for ten lays declared On Rus
German air raiders killed seven in Eng
land.
u. s. destroyer Jacob Jones sorpedoed;
sc men lost.
. Dec. LIMITED States congress declared
war on Austria Hungary.
Roumania accepted armistice with the
enemy.
Dec. 8.-Great italian air fleet made sue
cessful attack on Austro-Germans.
Ecuador severed diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Dec. 9.-Kaledines and Korniloff leading
revolt of Cossacks against Lenine govern
ment of Russia.
Dec. N.-British captured Jerusalem
Japanese troops landed In V1adfvostok.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04
Nav.

May 2.-Dr. Lauro Mueller. Brazilian
foreign minister and pro-German, re-
signed.
demanded his passports
British began new offensive west of
Queant and took Fresnoy.
u. S. and Canada agreed to regulate
price of wheat.
May 4.-French captured Craonne.
House passed espionage bill with modi-
fled press censorship clause:
British transport Pennsylvania torpe-
doed; ALB lives lost.
NAV 5.-French made big adance on four
mile front southwest of Laon.
May 6.-Bolivfa severed relations with
Mass meeting at saloniki proclaimed
deposition of king of Greece and MS oy-
Nav 7.-coalition government of provi-
sional government and soldiers and work
mems delegates formed in Russia.
May S.-Germans recaptured Fresnoy
from British.
Allies began offensive on Macedonian
May 9.-British regained part of ground
lost at Fresnoy.
May 1O.-Army bill conferees fixed g
for conscripts at 81 to 30.
May 11.-Italy reported destruction OF IL
German submarines in one week.
Chicago board of trade stopped trading
Nav 12.-British again hit the linden
burg line, establishing themselves near
Bullecourt.
May 13--British took most OF Bulecourt
and part of RoeuX.
May 14.-Senate passed espionage bills
without prohibition and press censorship
clauses.
President ordered army brought to full
war strength of 293, 5000.
Officers training camps opened.
Italians attacked along the whole 1soIizo
front, gaining ground north of Goritz.
May 15.-Chancelor Hollweg befese the
Reichstag refused to discuss Germany's
peace aims.
Trading in wheat futures stopped in six
middle west exchanges.
Italians made big gains on Julian front,
taking Monte Cucco and Monte Vodice.
May 16.-British repulsed terrific attacks
near Gavrelle and around Bullecourt, Ger
mans suffering heavy losses.
British admiralty announced arrival Of
squadron of American d~estroyers In Eng
lish waters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

Aug. 29.-Austrians fed from Monte Sar
Gabrielle.
Aug. 30.-U. s.. wheat committee fixed
basic price for 1917 crop at $40.
Germans made air raid on port o.
Riga.
Aug. s1.-French made successful attacl
northwest of Hurtebise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-04

drive at verdun, but were repulsed with
enormous losses.
Ribot formed new French cabinet.
March 20-French battleship sunk by
German submarine in Mediterranean.
March 21.-British took forty more towns
In France.
American steamer Healdton sunk with
out warning by German submarines: 81 of
crew killed.
March A.-Russians took Kerind. Per-
STA.
March 26.-French occupied Folembray
and La Feuillee, south of Coucy forest.
British captured Lagnicourt.
March 2S.-New Russian government In
stalled.
March 30.-British captured villages of
Ruyalcourt, Sorel-le-Grand and Fins. and
gained ground near Heudicourt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-09
WE'LL WIN
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO you TO KNOW THAT YOUR AMERI-
CAN RED CROSS


Is supporting children
Sends supplies to 3423 French military
Provides 1000 French hospitals with dressings
Il operating thirty the
other
10000 French soldiers a
Operates 900 men
Is operating chldrens
another medical
comodating than 1000 children.
Has opened long chain Of
plies food soldiers comforts tobacco, blankets
seaboard to the Swiss frontier.
Has warehouse capacity for 100 900
Has 400 motor and making repairs
Had shipped 46 freight
France within weeks after began
Had battery ambuances
the United States declared Austria.
Started thousand different that ma
ton in it's most critical condition
Has established workshop
hospital supplies employing 1000 women
And that
headquarters the
tered throughout the United States.
What does all this you? but fraction Of the
work Red Cross has and doing without
ceasee heroic work OF the American Red Cross could
this
Without your quick help keep italy in the FIGHT
for Liberty would not have been possible
Without Red Cross thousands gaIanty
lighting for you at the front would have died OF wounds
lack OF food
great the work Of the American Red
Cross in the past still greater and
ure for now YOUR boy is in the fight
Your Red neglect France England ITALY, Serbia Rou
mania and little Belgium must give them all constantly increasing
help for the men OF these countries have fighting our battles
cross because million mothers going the
stripes to the greatest victory God has given fighting
honor and liberty. 0
With the help Of your Red Cross your boy will win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
CONGRESS FACES
PEACE PROBLEM

Because Of the fact there. is much
agitation in Congress over the estab-
lishment Of one or more joint com
mittees or a commission TO study re-
construction and policies TO be pur-
sued after the war, military men are
beginning TO prick up their ears with
respect to the national military
policy to be adopted when peace Is
established.
Military men, unlike some other
folks. are not jumping to the con-
clusion an early peace is in sight
However. they recognize that the war
in due course will eventually end and
then one OF the greatest things on
which Congress and the people VIII
have to pass will be proposed meas
uTes for the army and navy in peace
time. Also, leading military men mere
feel that II Congress or Federal
commission is to take up the study
of reconstruction. then the full
moment of the future military, in
GLIDING naval, policy should not only
not be overlooked, but should be eX-
amined into with care and inteiil-
Eence.
A POEt-BeIIum Problem
OF course, there will be a multi
tude Of counsel. That there will be
powerful elements in the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
'SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LUStre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night il you'll get a bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
Of bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe. improved by the add
ton OF other Ingredients, are sold
says a well-known druggist
here, because II darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one
can tell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luXurI-
Antly dark and beautiful
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. UnRttrGctive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days
This preparation is a toilet requi-
site and r. not intended for the cure =,
mitigation or prevention OF disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
CECHS IN REVOLT

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Czecho-Slovak
protest against export OF foodstuffs
from Bohemia lie assuming the pro-
portions Of a revolt, say Zurich dis
patches.
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the country and German
and Hungarian troops are occupying
Prague, Pilsen. Pisek and Tabor.
The dispatches report that the
movement has spread to Moravia and
that there has been fighting at
Brunn, the capital; Olmutz and Skoda,
the latter the seat OF the big Aus
trian gun plant, where work is said
TO have been suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
NEWSPAPERS HARD HIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-At a meeting
Of the Inland Daily Press Association
1t was made known that labor condi-
lions had forced the consolidation Of
go daily papers in the United States
and the suspension OF $50 dailies since
the beginning OF the war. Prediction
was made that the cost Of paper soon
would reach $50 ton, an increase Of
$40 over the present price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
500 Yards of
Navy Blue Serge 79c
An Extra Special

The mice we quote is cotton basis but guarantee
frIy oneha wool Moreover the mill price for this blue
serge is 2c, and the retail will be dollar
neF ward Tomorrow offer this limited quantity cut from
the piece remnant price This fabric is SO inches wide
in rich shade of dark navy blue When this lot disposed
Of price will be $780, r.-.-} -r.s.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
new BAGGAGE RULES

Standardized baggage rules and
rates will be made effective by all
railroads December !, the Railroad
Admin .stration announced today. No
change will be made in the excess
baggage rate, with the free allowance
of 100 pounds. a convenience for
commercial travellers will be the priv
ilege OF checking baggage to a point
short Of the final destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-17
GIFT TO CARDINAL

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Right Rev.
Pietro Di Maria, the new Apostolic
delegate to Canada. and .Monsignor
Nicols. secretary OF the Apostolic
delegation in Washington, hav6 been
entrusted by Pope Benedict TO con-
vey a special Gift OF the pontiff to
Cardinal Gibbons. The gift, which
in honor of the cardinals jubilee, Is
q metal crucifix with figures Of
Christ and the Virgin Mary on t.
An autograph letter by the Pope ac-
companies the gift.