davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
CRIES FOR ENTENTE
AND PEACE MINGLE
IN HUNGARIAN DIET
CONTINUED from First Page)

1t said the result OF the war had
been such as to place the throne IN
danger. 1t stated that Hungary must
have full autonomy.
Hungary feels herself to be in full
accord with the ideas spreading
throughout the world along the lines
Of tho noble principles Of President
Wilson's address," the address con-
tinued. Hungary must be COM
pieteiy independent, must have gem
eraI electoral suffrage and the rela-
tions between nationalities in the
country must be governed by the
principles enuneiated by President
Wilson.
Hungary is in danger Of invasion.
HUNGARIAN troops must be brought
back and non Hungarian troops sent
away"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
JEWS IN AUSTRIA ASK
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
Want Admission to League Of Ma
tons and Representation at
Peace Parleys.

Peace Parleys.
PARIS, Oct IS Havas)--A great
mass meeting OF Jews was held at
Vienna Monday aud a resolution was
passed asking that the Jewish people
be admitted into the League OF Nations,
with rights equal TO those Of other ma
tlonalltior. according TO advices re-
coived here. The Jews also asked that
they be represented at tho peace con-
ference.
II was pointed out that the large num-
Der OF Jews In Austria entltls members
Of that race TO consideration IN the
formation Of Austrian Federal States.
which has been suggested In Official
circles.
CAIRO, Egypt. oct 1S--A solemn
function has Just been held at the Holy
Scpulchre IN Jerusalem. IN thanks giving
Tor liberation of the Holy Land from
the Turks. Consular representatives OF
all tho Allied nations attended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS

heights south OF Jekrinac and Krush-
evatZ.
Further 10 the west French and
Greek troops reached Kursumlje and
NovibaZar. from which the enemy
ned.
"on tho Montenegrin frontier
French cavalry. supported by Ser
bian mounted troops, attacked Aus
trian conveys retreating west OF
Mitrovitza. and captured them, IN
Guiding 5000 wagons and immense
quantities OF material.
THE same detachment entered Ipek
on Sunday and took GOO prisoners
large grain stores and n number ci
machine guns"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
First British Arrivals Carried TO
Town Hall and Embraced
From All Sides.

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-'T have Just w.t.
messed the most touching spectacle Of
my life. The whole city, in a delirilm
OF Joy, was ready to throw itself upon
us, the FIRST to enter Lille," telegraphs
the war correspondent OF the Petit
Journal from that city.
Tonight at 0 o'clock, near Armen-
there's. an officer shouted to us. Lille
Is taken We speeded our auto on
the road of victory. Two miles from
Lille two young girls ran out in front
OF our auto. crying amid sobs of Joy,
They have gone: they have gone.
vlvent les Anglais! Vlve Ia France!'
I'VE went little further and then
a huge shell hole obliged us TO aban-
don our machine and proceed on foot.
Two more girls who had run out OF
the city TO meet their dellverers
sooner cried, while tears streamed
down their cheeks. They won't come
"A hack appeared and we got in,
but crowd, every member OF which
was weeping, seized us. One man
climbed on our shoulders. Another
shouted TO us: My name is Guiselin.
l am City Counsellor The Germans
offered me million TO betray my
country. The towards. the towards
then he burst into sobblng.
Carried by the crowd, we arrived
tat the City Hall. Deputy Mayor
Baudon stood az the door When we
entered every one rushed to embrace
us. An old n / white hair stood
with a violin at t.se top of the grand
staircase and played the Marseillaise. :
outside the crowd seethed like sea
We were the first messengers from
the motherland.
Speak! Speak TO us!' they cried.
We opened the windows and told Of
our victory. A shout went up that
filled the city. We told of the Bull
garian capitulation. Again the cheers
rang out. We told OF the Turkish
promise TO quit the war. and again
! the crowd cheereI.
Then We told them that President
Wilson had refused to grant an arm
istice and demanded Emperor WILL
Jams head. The crowd. in a frenzy
tossed everything 1t could lay hands
on into tn air"
AT the Prefecture the acting Pre-.
feet, NJ Regnler, embraced us arc
there was q fresh outburst of cheering
from the crowd. II was for Mayor
Delsalle and for his son. a French Of
ficer Of the Legion OF Honor and wear.
ing the War cross. This officer ar
aviator. heard at il o'clock that Tho
city had been freed. lie leaped into hi.
machine. few quickly 10 Lille anc
landed in the Place dc Theatre. Nlght
ing. he rushed home TO his father.
His was the first French uniform
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
Wife AND DAUGHTER SHOT;
POLICE CAPTURE HUSBAND

Edmund c. Egan. No. 1898 st. Marks
Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day shot his wife
and nineteen year old daughter. Edna.
the police charge. and was captured as
hctried 10 escape from the house.
Mrs. Egan was snot In the back and
the daughter was struck by three bull
let's. Both are In St. Mary's Hospital
Their condition is serious.
Egan Ned from the house after the
shooting and ran into the arms OF Police
lieutenant John Roach. who was pass
ihS
The police were unable to obtain any
coherent statement from him. lie had
been drinking, they said.
Up to two months ago Egan was a
bond clerk 'or j. l.. Morgan a. Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
FRENCH.
To-day's Report.

PARIS. Oct. ls-To- days War Of
flee statement reads;
"On the right bank OF the Disc the
enemy confined his reactions 20 ar
tillery fire. Between the Oise ana
the Serre French pressure continued
during the last few days has obliged
the enemy TO begin a new with
drawal. Debouching from Achery
and Choigny toward the end of tho
night the French troops pursued the
German rear guards and occupied
Anguilcourt.
West OF Grand Pre- the battle con-
tinues with extreme stubbornness
and was extended this morning as
far az the heights of Vouziors, The
French have crossed the Aisnc in this
region
Last Nights Report.
PARIS. Oct. IL. Night-To- night s
War Once statement reads:
"The French. cooperating with
the British and Belgians in the mag
nifcent advance in Flanders, to-day
took IItthom, Meulbckc and Wyng-
hero. despite energetic resistance.
"In the region OF the Disc we con-
tnned lively attacks throughout the
day between the Andigny Forest an,
tho river and obtained notable gains
, We took Petlt Nerly and March
aveune, passed Grougis and Alison
vile. and reached the outskirts o
Hauteville. On the left bank OF III
Disc we took Mont d'orlgny. Twelv
hundred prisoners were counted.
Between the Alsno and tho Air
there Was hghting west OF Grand Pre-
where the Germans violently counter
attacked. We progressed anew mort
OF oliEy."
serbian Front,
PARIS. Oct ls.-The French wa
ohioe report on operations on th
Serbian front says;
North OF Nish Allied troops taV
J reached Kslns and have occupied N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18

American divisions. with the Brit
ish troops. advanced two miles.
In yesterdays attack the British
carried tho entire line OF the Selle
River. establishing themselves on the
railway beyond the town and piercing
the entire Hundlng line on broad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
PEOPLE OF LILLE IN FRENZY 1
OF 10y OVER DEL|VERANCE;
CHEER WILSON AND ALLIES

the liberated citizens had seen and The
sight OF it increased their delirium Of
joy. p. .-...
There remain 10000 inhabitants in
Lille. The Germans had carried of all
the male population more, than four
teen years OF age. The city II not
greatly damaged and the public build
ings are intact" ..i.-
News of the deliverance Of IAlle
spread rapidly in Paris, arousing
deep and quiet JOY. Flags we're hung
out on all sides and a crowd ,of
refugees from the Lille region pa
raded to the Lille Statue In the Place
de la .Concorde, where they sang
The Marseillaise" and decorated
the statue with Allied fiags.
Inquiry Into Syracuse Iiving Cost.
, WASHINGTON. Oct. lathe De-
partment OF Labor announced that to-
morrow Il will begin an investigation OF
the cost OF living in Syracuse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
ANICKY RETREAT ALL ALONG THE BATTLEFRONT

Rivers between laon ani CMutr1 according 10 the oh statement
from the War Oiice to-day.
French troops advancing from Aehey and Chgy are in pursuit
of the German regards. Agulcom has been occupied by the
French
In the Arronne region the French have crossed the Asne near
youzers Fighting eonnes in the west OF Grand Pre-
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. iS.-Fraeh
troops cooperating with the AoBegns in Flanders have captured
Ptem Mouebke and Wnghem spite Of strong resistance Notable
ns also have been made the Oe region by the capture OF Petit
Wy and Marthavnne the left bank of the Ose the French took
Mont Ogny Twelve hundred Gernan prisoners rounded up dur
ING the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18

day. In this sector the Allied troops
have reached Roncq.
The Fourth British Army launched
powerful attack from lie Cateau
southwark this morning. American
contingents are participating in the
lighting. Reports indicate excellent
progress made everywhere against
the desperately fighting Germans.
who are being driven back toward the
Disc. The Selle River has been
crossed at ST. Benin and the station
has been captured. At last reports
the Allies were well east OF the river
and still advancing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
DIED..

Oct. is. MARGARET.
beloved daughter Of Peter j. aaA Mar.
Earet Andrews. In tho 18th year of
her age.
Funeral from 81 corneiia 81. on satur.
day at ? T. M. Friends and relatives
invited. Intorpieht Calvary cemvterI.
BUNC CE.-ER MUND H. BUNcE. "a 4
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st., satur.
day, II. 81. ..., ..r.. t.-..,.
GREGoRY.-on Oct. IT. RopBRr N.
GREGORY. aEed 20 years.. a..
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway and ooth st. Campbell
Bldg), Saturday. evening. a30 o'clock.
MOORE--oct. f-1 17.r GRACE. beloved
daughter OF David and Frances Moore,
Fuperal from her late rcsldeiiee saw.
li5th ST.. Sunday. OCT. go. itfterrffent
az st. raymona's C-ta-ess'. A--,-a 3
PuS AFA.: ~
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
. CHURCH. broadway. ooth' st.. satur.
day, 10 A, NJ e
A.. vito OF Kenneth L.
simon and dauEhter OF Airs Albert
eadler. ., .....F.... --
pur.ai Dsirott. Mich. petroit paper,
please e0yy. '.." $50 :-s's+3 -.
TAXLOR.-uII.pA TAYLOR -.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. .pfoadway. Goth st. TINE later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
L. They are still advancing.

front. They are still advancing.
Seven German divisions were ut
terly smashed in their counter-at-
tacks. The villages OF La Vale, Mu-
latre and rArbire de Guise were
taken. Haig has reported the Ger
mans in precipitate night from the
salient at Douai and Lille, both OF
which towns are now in his posses
sion. Beyond Doual the British. hav-
ing broken down German resistance.
reached the line OF the Haute Deulc
Canal.
WITH TIE BRITISH ARMIES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
SURRENDER or SMYRNA
To ALLIES MAY Be NEAR
Representatives Of Governor Re-
ported in Athens to Negotiate
for Separate Peace.

LONDON, oct. lS.--The plcnlpoten.
uarics OF Rahnl Bey. Governor OF
smyrna, have arrived in Athena for the
purpose Of negotiating for the surrender
70. that Turkish province. according TO a
despatch from Athens received to-day.
Word was received several days ago
that smyrna. the most important pro-
vince In Asia Minor. was seeking a sep
arate peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18

IN FRANCE. Thursday, Oct IL
nlght--(Associated Press).-A new
crossing OF the Lys has been effected
south OF wulverghem. There was
little opposition north and south OF
Lille as the British moved ahead to-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
omccr strikes Piano key in Cam
brai, Loses Hand.

Paris. oct ls.-An English officer
at Cambria had his hand torn of yes
terday by one OF the enemy's Internal
traps. says a special despatch to the
Temps. Seeing piano abandoned in
tho middle OF the street. no struck a
chord and an explosion followed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
1000 PRISONERS TAKEN In DAY
In BRITISH-AMERICAN ADVANCE
Troops Across the Selle and Still Progressing
on Bohain-Le Cateau Front.

LONDON Oct fSMore than 1000 prisoners captured by
Field Marshal ag forces yesterday in their offensive in the Boae
Cateau region, the British War Office announced to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
Losr. FOUND AND REwAapa

tpS'r-Small brown Peldurrss dog female Thus
day u.g .glt G2i 81. and Br1adVay. 1dtaral rsWl-d
it trlwiea 10 Airs lSte. "a W 62d AZ. Phous
Cfrfe 3TGO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
Inquiry Into Syracuse Iiy,.s Cost

NEW FORD. couplet and p~dAn bodiea. also neg
sedan ear eomple.e; set them w5iie thsJ last:
ELLIS TIGER. Gladstone. n. J..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
Where Battle Line Runs NoU;
Latest Changes in the Front
Made By Allied Advances
=. Black areas show

portions Allied yesterday Black Show
advances
al AAtetesAe9e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18

s.,i.s S:s'HsT: Hs ;.ss s,'' IL ..SS:H. sss'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18

Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
cUUlcIr. .rfoadway. eeth st, TIN. later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-18
serbian Front.

PARIS. Oct, ls.-The French War
ohioe report on operations on the
Serbian front says;
North OF Nish Allied troops have
reached Kslns and have occupied tho
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Bring in that job of printing for
first class work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
New Manager of Flour Mile

Jno. j. Power will September lst.
retss re from the business management,
of the Home Milliag Company in this.
city. His successor will be Thos. Brady.
who resigns as grain buyer with the
Cargill elevator to accept the position.
Regarding the work the mill has been,
doing since it started operation 5ast.
spring it may be stated Manager
Power reports the mill is now running
both a day and a night shift Of opera.
tives and still has in store sufficient
of last years crop of wheat to keep
the mill running another month. He
says Tuesdays freight took out car
load shipment of flour, which is con.~
signed to dealers in Chicago. The
sample of flour manufactured is high
grade in every respect and complies
with every regulation of the national
food administrator. The Home Mill
ing Company's plant here in Langdon
will be found to round out its first
year of business in way most salts
factory to all who backed the start
ing of this enterprise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Perry township has one of the most
active as we'll as the most recently
organized branches of the American
Red Cross in the Cavalier county
chapter. The class of the workers for
the Red Cross in this neighborhood
was thoroughly demonstrated at a
barn dance and social evening enter
tainment lately held at the large
barn on the Mrs. Adam Gellner fArn,
when the committee in charge of ar
rangements. of which Mrs. j. c.
Heating was the chairman, fed and
entertained upwards of two hundred
friends and neighbors. The receipts
turned over to the Red Cross were
more than $lOO and show up we'll for
the trle stamp of patriotic spirit to
be found among the pioneer families
of che early days, in what is known
as the Gellner settlement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
Husband Searches
For Missing Wife.
Easily Man Looking for. Wife
and Boy Who Left Him
Saturday Afternoon

Joseph Kram was in town Tuesdav
from Easily looking for his wife and
nine month old baby son, whom he
has not seen since she left him on,
Saturday afternoon.
Since coming to this county in the.
spring from Chicago, they have been
working on the John L. Kram farm
near Easily. Lately he says his wife:
has been complaining that she did not.
like living here and wanted to ,eturn
to Chicago. 1t was agreed, he thought
with satisfaction to her, that thew
should wait until fall. Kram does
not think she has gone to Chicago as
he has had south bound trains watch
ed at points along the line. His
opinion is that she is working on a.
farm during the harvest and thresh.
ing season in order to make some,
money. Mrs. Kram took with her
when she left her husband a check Of
his for thirty.two dollars, but this.
has rot so far turned up at the bank
to be cashed.
they have two children, both boys
one three years and the other nine.
months old. The younger of the two
the mother took with her, leaving the
older one with it's father. He asks
that information as to the where
abouts of his wife be addressed to
Easily. There is no relationship be-
tween Joseph Kram, who is search
ing for missing wife and the John
L. Kram, on whose farm he is work.
ing, g,-just the peculiar coincidence Of
the names being the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
five TOWNS IN COUNTY
TO INSTALL ELECTRICITY

Not less than four and possibly five
Cavalier county towns have plans
practically completed for the install
ling this fall of electric light plants,
that will furnish lighting for many of
the homes as we'll as the business
portions of those towns. This is the
information which the Democrat Sc
cured yesterday in an interview with
E. A. Harwood, the Delco man, who
makes Langdon his headquarters and
had during an absence of nearly a
week out of town closed deals that
wiil install the Delco systems of elec-
trio lighting in the towns of Calvin,
Sarles, Hannah, Gallo and Osnabrock.
At Calvin the plant is being put in
by the business interests represented
by the Porter brothers and w. L.
Thomas and it doubtless will require
but little demonstration before the
system is extended quite generally
over the town. In the towns of Sarles
and Hannah the banks and the Home
Implement Company have taken up the
light installing problem and tie same
solution appears to have been obtained
at Osnabrock, where Banker Helgeson
is at the head of the move. but has
practically unanimous backing of the
other business interests of the town.
The town of Gallo, where poles are
already up for wiring the town. All.
Pung appears to be the main promoter.
Mr.. Harwood also contracts to in.
stall lighting plants this fall at the
farms of Louis Schneider, of Mt
Carmel and C. B. Hammond. of
Clyde. and figures that along with
two expert electricians he has secur.
ed to he kept busy until late in the
fall. Here in Cavalier comfy the
days of the old sod shanty and the
tallow dip and OK team are being
rapidly transformed until now a. days
the farmer comes to town in his auto
mobile, does his blowing with gas
tractor and transacts business with
his home town over the telephone and
at last is evidently Gaping the eli
max by lighting his home and othe,
buildings on the farm with electricity,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22

Sam Burnett has in the past week
resigned the position held since spring
opened with Home Impl ement Com
pany, and this week is m owing with
Mrs. Burnett and the family to Wales,
where with the opening of the fall
season he takes the position of mana
ger of the Wales Co Operative Farmers
Elevator. Sam is one Of the vete.
rams in the grain buying business in the
county and will prove one ofthe bes t
hustler for trade the Wales concern
could have secured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
Langdon on Auto Trail

In the past week Langdon has been
brought to sense of its further i'm.
portance on the map by its designa
ton as one of the towns on the auto
trails between Grand Forks and Han
nah. and Winnipeg and Devils Lake.
The signs that decorate telephone
poles along the marked routes direct
travellers of turns in the road and at
towns Indicate the location of service
stations and hotel accommodations. The
white and blue markings point out
the road between Langdon and Devils
Lake, by way of Munich, while the
red and white stripes indicate to the
traveller the road between Hannah and
Devils Lake. In fact the entire state
Is now mapped out so auto travellers
have no trouble in finding their way
and have no excuse for asking ques-
tions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-22
A Fatal Accident
Near 0Snabr0Ck
Neck Is Broken When Team
Run Away While Haying
Instant Death

In fatal runaway accident which
occurred yesterday afternoon about
four o'clock, while engage in raking
hay, George Holly,a bachelor, farmer
lost his life on a farm owned by H.
A. Helegeson, and located four miles
north east of Osnabrock.
| Death was due to his neck being
broken in fall from the hay rake,
when the team started to run away,
and the accident had an eye witness
in Ole Sonstegaard, who lives on an
adjoining farm and was watching the
way in which the team had been be.
having for some little time before
they started to run away.
When Sonstegaard saw Holly fall
| from the hay rake he telephoned to a
house located nearer than he was to
the scene of the accident and boy
was sent at once to the field and
found Holly to be dead.
| The news came over the phone to
Langdon and States Attorney Crimson
and DR.. Stromberg, the county coro.
ner were soon at the scene of the &C.
cident. Everything plainly bore out
the testimony of Sonstegaard and the
body found by tbe boy in the field,
after being identified as that of Holly
was found to be uninjured, with the
exception Of the fracture at the neck,
sustained when the deceased was
thrown to the ground from his seat
on the hay rake, when the team be
came unmanagable and started to ru-
away. The Investigation made re.
suited in it being decided that the
holding of an inquest was unnecessary
Tie deceased was apparently E
man of about fifty years of age ane
farmed rented land in the immediate
yicirity of Osnabrock, owned by Ton
Barry, since. his coming to this
county few years ago. He was
quite we'll known and generally likee
in the town, where he had made hi!
! home in all of this time. He is hn
derstood as being resident of New
York state at the time of his coming
! here. An inquiry is being made at
5 to relatives in the east, until which
time no definite arrangements will
be made as to the funeral.