davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
YOUNG MAN WANTED

We want young man go
ing TO Nigh school. about II
years old. 20 work after
school Steady lob with salary.
See Mr.. Parish or Mr.. nono
hue. Tho Star. 1907 Seventh
ave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
never SHAKEN
Asserts Complete Victory Will Fol-
low Allied Successes in Re-
cent Fighting.

Paris. Oct. 26.-King Albert Of Bel
GUM told a Paris newspaper CORE
spondent that the success achieved
by the Allies I'm the recent fighting
has been very great and will be push
ed to a complete victory.
But" he added, I'VE must not for
get that the legs of our soldiers can
not move as quickly as our hearts.
Certainly never for an hour do l cease
to think of the day when / shall be
able to enter Brussels and again hoist
the Belgian flag there. But we are
still 40 to so miles away from 1t and
there is the Scheldt river to be
crossed.
THE victories Of our soldiers prove
today how right we were not to des-
pair. They are the reward of a faith
which never weakened. You have
cen during these last few days our
people free. You have mingled with
them and you know that they kept
their courage unbroken."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26

USE MOST POWERFUL GUN
Pershing's Forces Have Hardest
Weapon Used In War.

Washington, Oct. 26. Through
efforts of the ordnance officials of the
navy, General j. j. P~ershing's forces
are now equipped with the most pow
erful and hardest hitting weapons yet
used in the present war, ashore or
afioat, sc far as is known.
The 16-inch rifles are similar to
those designed for use aboard the new
est American dreadnoughts. They are
so caliber, more than 66 feet In length
and weigh approximately 100 tons
without their carriages.
They are the longest range guns in
use except the German supergun,
which is regarded as a mechanical
freak. The ~projectile weighs close to
a ton and Its bursting charge of the
most powerful explosive known Is
measured in hundreds OF pounds
against the few pounds in the German
supergun shell. The destructive effect
is enormous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
ANOTHER BIG RETREAT
Present British Success Will
Force German Retirement.
Washington Officials Are Deeply In
terested in the Military
Situation.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The success
full British operations in the Valen-
ciennes region took on new import
ance to officers here in the light of
the present diplomatic situation.
Field Marshal Haig's armies are
striking s~avagely at the hinge of the
present German line of resistance and
the progress already made is thought
by officers here to make 1t certain that
the German retirement, both in Bel
GUM and in France will have to be
resumed without delay.
South of the new British wedge, the
French are keeping continuous pres.
sure against the enemy among the
Oise-Serre front making 1t difficult for
the German commanders to ~disengage
their forces from this most exposed
sector of their lines. Success of the
British effort, however. which now
seems assured, would compel a precipi-
tate evacuation of the Oise-Serre sa-
lient, it is believed, for the communi-
cation system of that front would be
threatened from the flank and rear.
Reduction of the Oise-Serre salient
would mean rectification of the lines
probably as far east as the Argonne,
observers believe and coupled with the
Franco-Americans pounding there and
oil the Mouse the British advances of
today and yesterday possibly fore
shadow the retreat of the enemy to
the Mouse line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
Dispatch From Vienna Says Dual
Monarchy Will Ask Sep
arate Peace.
IN HUNGARY
Resolution In the Unterhaus Favors
independence From Austria
Count karoIyi Hints
at Revolution.

Amsterdam, Oct. 26.-According to
a Vienna dispatch to the Frankfort
Gazette, the speedy unconditional
surrender of the Austro-Hungarian
monarchy is probable.
Advices received from Budapest say
that in the Unterhaus Count Karolyi
In moving a resolution in favor of the
independence of Hungary, demanded
the resignation of the Wekerle cab
met and the formation of a coalition
ministry.
karolyi Threatens Revolution.
The resolution also called for the
conclusion Of a separate peace, disso-
luton of the alliance with Germany,
acknowledgment of the independence
of the South ~Slavonians and the proc
lamation of a Hungarian king to re-
side In Budapest. Count Karolyi de-
clared IL the demands were resisted
he himself would take means to Sc
cure their realization.
Amid great excitement, DIR. Wekerle,
the premier, warmly replied that he
would oppose by every means Count
Karolyi's threat of a revolution and
added there could be no talk of a sep
arate peace.
No Separate Peace-WekerIe.
DR.. Wekerle asked the house to re.
ject Count Karolyi's resolution on the
ground that the government would
shortly introduce a bill dealing with
the matter. He added that Hungary
could not conclude a peace separate
from Germany, and declared that the
Germans were helping on the Hunga-
rian front.
Where are they fighting?" came
cries from all sides of the chamber.
Eat all points" DIR. Wekerle replied.
They are protecting our front. The
government is unable to recognize the
b~elligerency of the Czecho-Slovaks,
but regarding a South Slovak state 1t
does not object to a union of Croatia,
Bosnia and Dalmatia. These states,
however, cannot separate themselves
from union with the crown of st.
Stephen"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
SEEK PEACE ON u. S. TERMS
Turkey Said to Be Ready to Accept
Wilson Principles.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 26.-Turkey
will accept peace based on the princi-
pies OF right and justice laid down by
President Wilson which the new Turk
ish government approves, the grand
vixier, Tewfik Pasha is quoted In a
Constantinople dispatch as having
stated in parliament. The grand
vizier's speech was made on the occa-
sion Of the presentation of the new
ministry to the chamber. He said the
government would grant without de-
lay to all elements not only political
rights without distinction as to ma
tionality or religion but the right to
participate in the administration of
the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
MExIcANs FIGHT ON BORDER
Federal and Villa Forces Arc BEING
Reinforced.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 26.-Fghting be-
tween Mexican Federal troops and
Villa followers is In progress In the
Ojinaga district, on the American
border, and a general engagement is
expected later when Federal and Villa
achievements arrive. There were
casualties on both sides but the num-
Der has not yet been learned.
During the last week 20 Mexican
soldiers are known to have been killed
in that district and Federal barracks
destroyed at Conception. opposite San
Jose, Tex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26

London, Oct. 26.-Valuable works OF
art belonging to e and private
owners in the regions OF Cambria,
Douai and valenciennes, now in the
hands Of the Germans, will be returned
unchanged to their owners after the
war. This announcement is made In a
German government wireless message
received here. These works OF art
have, under the orders of the supreme
army command, been sent to a place
of safety to save them from destruc-
tion by bombardment, the message
GAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
Returns Boxer Indemnity.

Picking, Oct. 26.-Newspapers here
print long editorials on the report
that Japan has attached conditions to
the return of the Boxer indemnity. II
is said that 1t is required that China
shall frame a schedule of subjects to
be submitted to the peace conference
under Japan's guidance and that the
Chinese and Japanese delegates to the
conference cooperate under the lat.
ter's guidance concerning matters OF
policy. Inquiry has failed to substan.
tiata thesA renorts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
Held az Dangerous Enemy.

Chicago. Oct. 26.--Edward w. Otto,
riding instructor to children of veal.
thy residents of Highland Park, an
exclusive North shore suburb adjacent
to Fort Sheridan, is In custody of fed
eral authorities on a charge of being
a dangerous enemy alien. After a raid
on his quarters federal agents stated
they believed Otto is what Is known
In German secret service parlance as
a fixed post" being assigned to
watch officers training camp activ
tiles as well az troop movements a
Fort Sheridan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
SoIons Barred From Army.

New York, Oct. 26.-Secretary
Baker has decided that members Of
Congress can best serve their country
by remaining in office and, after a
conference with President Wilson, as
serted that nc more lawmakers would
be allowed to join the army, accord
ing to a statement by Representative
John ], Delaney of the Seventh New
York district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
ANARCHISTS GET LONG TERMS
Five Are Sentenced, Three Getting
Twenty Years.

New York, Oct. 26.-Ffve avowed an
archists, convicted Of circulating anti
government literature, including
pamphlets urging munitions workers
to go on strike, were sentenced to
confinement in prisons in the federal
court here. Three of them were given
20 year terms after a fourth, who
turned states evidence, was commit
ted for three years, and the fifth. .
woman, for Is years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
Great Britain and Fra Y Ad-
mire President wills Us
Note to Germany
DISCUSSION IS E DEO
Acceptance by Germany viii Be
Taken to Mean That Its POSI-
ton is Hopeless and
Disaster imminent.

London, Oct. 26. President VIII
sons note is popularity commented on
here as containing the strongest Ian
guage ever addressed by the head of
one great nation to another in mod
ern times.
The note is welcomed, first, be-
cause 1t brings matters to a new state;
and because further proceedings, IL
there are to be further proceedings,
will be in the hands of all the govern
ments interested.
Hitherto, so far as the public knows,
the nations associated with the United
States and which have more at stake
perhaps than has the United States
have been onlookers to the c~orrespon-
dence.
Discussion to BE Stopped.
The note is welcomed secondly, be-
cause it promises to bring the season
of discussion to an end, altogether,
n way Oh the other. No one sees
how the German chancellor, Prince
Macmillan, can fail either to accept
President Wilson's platform or reject
1t. Acceptance would be taken to
mean that the Germans regard their
position as hopeless and that disaster
Is imminent.
The general opinion is that Ger
many's military position is not so bad,
but that her leaders will fight on If
only with the hope of creating di-
visions among the Allies, which has
been Germany's reliance of late.
The text of President Wilson's reply
to Germany is given great prominence
In the newspapers, which quote with
satisfaction his decision to refer the
question of an armistice to the Allies
and his insistence hat the only arm
istice must be one which will make a
renewal of hostilities on the part of
Germany impossible.
Raris Approves Note.
Paris, Oct. 26.-President Wilson's
reply to Germany was received in com
petent quarters here with entire APP
prevail.
The official comment on President
Wilson's reply to Germany can be sum
married as follows:
President Wilson's latest answer
resolved the whole thing into a mil
itary question which a be decided
by Foch, Haig and Pershing.
"The situation, however, is virtual.
ly unchanged, although the exchange
of notes has given an insight into af.
fairs in Germany and has perhaps
fastened her internal reforms. The
next answer will have to be a military
answer from her military authorities.
1.-THE French people feel the ques-
ton of the internal government of
Germany is not so important as an
assurance against the r~eoccurence of
Germany's militaristic policies, which
precipitated the war"
The feeling prevails in general
among French officials that the latest
note from the President of the United
States Is just what the Allies have
been wanting to force upon the
enemy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
POLISH IMPORTS CUT OFF
Austria 10 Threatened With Famine
Durlnn Winter.

Washington, Oct. 26. - A dispatch
from Holland says Austrian news
papers declare it will be difficult to
supply Vienna with food now that i'm
ports from Poland are shut off on ac-
count Of the Hungarian situation and
the closing Of the Bohemian and Mo.
ravian frontiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
GERMANY MUST SURRENDER
Senator Chamberlain So CONSTRUCTS
Presidents Note.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Cham
berlain OF Oregon, chairman of the
Senate military committee, in a state
ment commenting on the Presidents
note to Germany said Ne. construed it
as a diplomatic demand for uncondi-
tional surrender, leaving to the mill
tary authorities of the Allies entirely
the adjustment of methods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
U-B0ATS STILL OPERATING
Germany Also viii Continue Destruc-
tlon on Land.

Amsterdam, Ort. 26.-Denial that
Germany has ordered the cessation of
all distinctions whatsoever on the
western front is made by the semo-
official North German Gazette of Ber-
lin.
The newspaper also denies news
paper reports from outside Germany
that German submarines have been
recalled to their bases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
DRY LEGISLATION DELAYED
Conference Report Will Not BE Filed
Until After Recess.

Washington, Oct. 26. War time
prohibition was put off until after
election when the Senate agreed to a
further conference with the House on
the food situation bill, to which pro.
hibition Is a rider. House and Sen
ate vets now plan to prevent the filing
of a conference report until after the
congressional recess which ends
Nov. IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
Aviator Thaw Honored.

New York, Oct. 26.-Major William
Thaw, dean of American aviators and
holder of the French croix de guerre
with five palms, has been awarded the
American distinguished service cross
with two citations by General Perish
ing, 1t was announced by the Aero
Club of America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
SNOW FALLS IN NEBRASKA
Believed Will Check Epidemic OF
Influenza.

Ellsworth, Neb., Oct. 26.-Snow that
began falling in the night covers the
ground to a depth of three inches and
still continues. Reports indicate a
snow and rain condition from Ravenna
to the western part of the state. The
snow, 1t is believed, will check the
prevailing influenza epidemic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
New Offensive Between Pave
and Brenta Rivers Results
Successfully So Far.
YANKEES MAKE GAINS
British Continue to Beat Back Cor
mans In Fierce Fighting Between
vaIenciennes and lie Quesnoy
French Renew Advance.

Rome, Oct. 26.-In bitter fight
Ing In the region Of Monte Crap
pa, the Italians established them
selves on the northern bank Of the
Ornic river. They captured near
Iy 5000 prisoners.
London, Oct. 26.-Italian troops have
begun an offensive between the Piave
and Brenta rivers. In the Monte
Grappa sector they advanced across
the Ornic river and captured Monte
S~olarolo, part of Monte Prassolan and
Monte Pertica. In the Piave river the
Italians have captured the islands of
Grave, P~attadapoli and Maggiore. The
weather on the front is unfavorable.
Four armies are engaged. Italian
patrols have entered Alono. The at
tack is progressing satisfactorily.
French troops in Flanders have
crossed the Lys canal and captured
the Deynze-Courtrai road between Be-
teghem and Olsene, a front OF about
three miles, according to battlefront
dispatches received here. In the Serre
valley the French attack begun yes
terday has resulted in the capture of
Vesles and Pierrepont, northeast of
Laon. The Serre has been crossed
between Crecy and Mortiers.
Beat Germans Back.
In fierce fighting the British con-
tinue to beat back the Germans from
the high ground between Valenciennes
and lie Quesnoy, further increasing the
to the German hold on both
these important points.
East of lie Cateau the British are
before the Normal forest, while south
along the Disc and the Serre, the
French are pressing hard against the
Germans.
Yanks Use Big Guns.
With the American Army In France,
Oct. 26.-American 16 inch guns,
manned by American Bluejackets, CO.
operating with the French, began fir
ing on German railroad centers back
of the Serre-Oise front. The Ameri-
cans directed their shells against rail-
road supply stations and functions In
the region of Vervins and also I'm the
vicinity of Rozoy.
Americans captured an immense
erman armored battleplane north of
Brieulles. The machine was virtually
intact, but the pilot and gunners made
their escape.
French Renew Advance.
Paris, Oct. 26.-French troops east
of the Sambre-Oise canal In the re-
gion of Longchamps have repulsed
two German attempts to drive them
back acros the canal. Along the
SNrre and Souche rivers the French
Friday resumed their pressure, after
having thrown back enemy efforts
ooufh af Moutcnruat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
HELD FOR THEFT OF s25, 900
Prisoner at Chicago Said to Be Naval
Paymaster.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Because he had
$1,000 in his suitcase, a man was ar
rested in a hotel here. Federal au-
thorities said the prisoner is James
Aloysius Donahue, charged with hav-
ing embezzled $25, 900 when he was
paymaster In the navy yard at New
london. Conn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
TURKEY is THROUGH
Former Secretary to Sultan Has Ar
rived In Canada.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 26.-Dr. Louis
Saboungi, Italian author, arrived here
on his way from Cairo to Washington.
d. C. DR.. Saboungi lived in Constan-
tinople 25 years and for a time was
secretary to Abdul Hamil II. Turkey
is now at the end of her tether," DR..
Saboungi declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-26
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL
Huge Deficiency Measure Now Goes
to Conference.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Senate
passed In record time the 5 $1,000, 000,-
600 military deficiency bill, the last
important measure to be considered
before the prediction recess begins
next Tuesday. The bill now goes to
conference with plans laid for its
completion within a few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-05
w. A. Parker,M.D.

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