davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
Sloane Won't Leave
Town; Sent to Jail

Roy Sloane. who calls himself BOX
Car Roy was sentenced TO 80 days
In tho county Jail today on y charge
Of vagrlncy. lie was hrrnigned an
the city court. sloane n q drug adj
'ict, according 20 the police, and has
twice ignored orders 20 get out of
town. He was sent Ia the city Jan
after his first refusal Ia move on. HIS
wife. Jean. Is serving a term in the
county Jail.
The sun., 1918-11-04

pletely occupied the Voncq and
Chesne Woods. the northern outskirts
OF which they hold.
The enemy rear guards have every
where been overthrown. The lihera-
ton Of the Argonne is an accomplished
TACT. The prisoners and supplies
taken have not yet been counted.
FRENCH (DAY)--Between the Oisel
and the Serre a surprise attack against
the German positions To the north of
Pargny-les-Bo enabled us to make
prisoners.
On the Aisne front French infantry
In the course OF the night made further
progress. We captured the villages Of
La Croix-au-Bois and Givry.
The German resistance. particularly
in the Argonne Forest. has increased
to certain degree.
To tie war material abandoned yes
terday by the Germans during their
withdrawal. and which FELL into our
hands. should be added fourteen guns,
including FIVE heavy cannon. The
number Of prisoners which the French
have taken since the beginning of
these operations exceeds 1000.
BELGIAN (NIGHT)-Progress was
again accumulated to-day along
the front of the Belgian army, nota-
bly, an advance along the Dutch from
tier, which reached fifteen kilometers
tabout 8 1-3 miles), north OF Client.
Our front passes Immediately east OF
Ertvelde, borders the Terneuzen (Seu-
Zen Canal at Iangepsbrugge and
passes east Of Evergreen. The whole
region has been almost completely llb-
Grated as far as the TerneuZen Canal.
We are in the immediate approaches
to Client.
On the Franco-American front the
head OF the line is established east OF
the Scheldt In the region OF Weldon.
The British likewise succeeded in
moving detachments to the right bank
Of the Scheldt in the region of
Potter.
GERMAN (NIGHTD-Foretie en-
gagements took place before our new
lines between the Aisne and the Meuse.
GERMAN (DAY)-In Flanders we
have withdrawn our troops who were
on the Lys at the junction of our
front with the Schsldt on Client.
There was no fighting contact with
the enemy here yesterday.
Near and south OF valenclennes the
British continued their violent at
lacks. They pressed us back TO Sau'
The sun., 1918-11-04
ITALIANS CAPTURE
TRENT,ENTER TRIEST


front is moving forward The left wing
OF the army has occupied Rovereto and
Trent
King Victor Emmanuel is visiting
the liberated towns. He ia being cheered
enthusiastically by the inhabitants, old
men and women End children surround
ing him ana relating the tortures they
had endured during the Austro-Hun-
garian invasion.
The American Youne Mems Christian
Association is sending supplies and as
s!stance to the people freed from the
enemy
The battle continues with. the Italians
and their allies completing the destruc-
estimated that 5000 Austrian cannon
will be the total taken by the Italians
In addition to vast quantities Of other
material
The allied forces are ever pressing on
toward the frontier in the mountains.
They already have reached the Val Su-
CANA, where the Italians were holding
their line. a year ago.
The word strategy" caDnot be used
In 'Austria's retreat. which Is a pellmell
effort OH the part OF the various bodies
fleeing he.ter SHELTER. fighting In the
mountains when obliged TO do 80. On
the plains they are merely putting up
rear guard local fights with machine
guns, blowing up the bridges as they
go along. The long lines OF enemy troops
on the roads are under fire from the
machine guns OF allied airplanes.
The retreat OF the Austrians Is being
hindered BY the condition of the roads
For the same reason the Italian advance
in some regions is slow.
The Austrians are leaving their
wounded by the roadside or IN houses
Two thousand Austrian wounded were
deserted In Feltre without attendance
or medicine.
Udine has been evacuated. The civil
population complains that II was
stripped OF everything OF value by the
enemy in the invaded provinces.
At Belluno a large depot of food and
material was found by the Italians. The
Allies frequently capture long trains Of
artillery. ole train being taken a; Raj,
near Feltre, II having bcen ahantona l
by the retreating Austrians In their
haste,
1t was on October 20 that the enemy
received a mortal blow by main at
| tack across the River Piave. This per-
mitted the Eighth Army to move to Wiz
torio and gave the Fourth Army a
chance to operate.
Then piece by piece. corps by corps
and division by division the Austrian
! armies have fallen. When the Italian
Fourth Army reached Monte C,smon, at
the junction OF the Brenta. II gave the
| Twelfth Army n chance 10 operate at
| Feltre, in the Upper Plave Valley. and
also permitted the Sixth Army to go into
| action in the Asiago district
Between the Fourth and Sixth armies
| the chief Austrian resistance in Italy
| was broken. 1t was In the mountains
| that the greatest number OF cannon was
| taken.
The sun., 1918-11-04


pants exposed 10 the street except Tor
some curtains "hlch they hunS UP
nesc places were IN the ou'sklr's'
>,e, n.Vol vi ,ts sne'i',s "au DsIn;
.iPPoI enl.y 'le VI .''aHH ~ ~ +, 70
-. 1'' is"' VI ''' ''' WAN ''N''
1.t ,,,z al, ~ H. - IN,
hah;n1 g. 80 H. na - 100
Ss,l''tt ans So, '' 10, "'.u ,n,,
- ~ H, -
49, ,,,os -, -riad 80, % r,or,,s, ,. h, tha f.,
,.aJar' IT,. - -, -, ~ a.-
sis,aroa -, Eno,oh ,S pr,,ish otS,ars
aro ,r,,i, 90 80. 80 80, n tha ad,,inis,rnt,n,,
~ 49, it,. go - 49, srr,,a,hi','1
III, nrdar T., ros-,n,so 90 roomas, g.,
a ,,,assaso 40 ,t,o a,,.sidu ,,.or,J ,h. .r,r
omc;aIs 80 ,ha sssnc;o,ad pross ,ho
folIou,ing
..Tha. tow, of yaIsncisnnes is bannv
70 receive tho ronrosort,tiyes ~ Tho cal
liant armies az tho Entente The town
SALUTE, ,ha,, wien io,,nus and n.tviot 10
occIor,otion. viz, 10 FRANCE, yiye,t
Ice AlIios~,
e""e """s S'e""e" WIZ
The Canadians had established a sat
istactory line east OF Valenclennes by
nightfall yesterday. Within the city re-
manned the work of mopping UP the
German machine gunners hidden in
buildings and waiting to snipe the ad-
vancing troops. The Canadians went
about the business systematically and by
this morning had accounted for every
German so far as they knew.
Rifles and machine guns were work.
ing spasmod cally in the environs when
the correspondent entered the city. In
many instances Germans rushed into
the streets and bayonet engagements
ensued. AS this went on civilians who
had been hiding in the houses swarmed
to the windows and sidewalks to see the
grim finish OF their oppression. Before
they abandoned the city the Germans
laid numerous incendiary mines in build
inGs.
The evacuation of most of the civilians
occurred over week ago. when the
Germans started them Oh foot toward
The sun., 1918-11-04
YANKEES PRESS
GERMANS BACK


were reported brought down. Three
American planes are missing.
German artillery east OF the Mouse,
protected by hills and woods beyond
Lion-Devant-Dun, had been source
Of constant annoyance to the Americans
since they reached the great elbow In
the river north of Dannevoux. The
advance Of the Americans Saturday
made possible the bringing up OF ar
tlllery and the American guns this aft
ternoon began counter battery work
Soon afterwsrd the German artillery
desistcd. Numerous enemy batteries In
the region OF Fontaines were under
American fire most OF the afternoon.
The Americans carried the apex Of
their advance to the little lake in Belval
Woods. to the north of BarricouTt. Ste
nay, AN important railway centre, less
than four miles from the American front,
has already been 20 harassed that 1t has
been rendered almost useless to the
enemy.
4 battery OF four six inch howitzers,
with three officers and seventeen gun
ners, was taken north OF Landreville yes
terday by three French tanks manned
by Americans.
The tanks fianked the battery by GO
ing around the edge Of q hill in the face
OF machine guns protecting the cannon.
The gunners threw up their hands when
the tanks appeared and the men on the
land battleships turned their prisoners
over TO infantrymen.
The tank squadron was commanded
by Lieut.. Lloyd Callahan of Casselton,
y. D., who himself operated machine
gun on one OF the tanks.
After prisoners had been taken the
three tanks mopped UP the machine gun
nests in the region OF the battery and
then went on about their business
toward the hills beyond.
The sun., 1918-11-04
AUDENARDE TAKEN
BY YANKEE TROOPS
French Cavalry Within Three
Miles of Client.
By the Associoted Press.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE
gian troops this morning had reached a
line within Ave miles OF Client. French
cavalry last night were reported at the
St Denis-Western Railway station which
Is about three miles southwest of the
city.
In the meantime French and Ameri-
can forces occupied Audenarde, further
south. Americans had battled their way
across the Scheldt. between Heurne and
Eyne, to the north OF Audenarde.
The allied line in front OF Client, nj
latest reports, lay approximately north
to south, through Dostvelde. Vinder-
haute, east OF Wildendriesch and Lac
them-St. Martin. with cavalry advanc-
ing toward Client from the southwest
Nalenciennes was virtually free this
morning of German machine gunners
who were left behind to fight rear
guard actions when the enemy with
drew Friday night and to-day lay well
behind the consolida British line
which ran approximately between St
Saulve and Preseau, both of which
places were captured yesterday
Enemy Bombards valenciennes.
Five thousand civilians had remained
behind in Ealenciennes throughout the
fighting; the remainder. about $4,000.
We're evacuated by the Germans during
the past week, principally to Mons. A
number OF the residents yesterday and
last night lost their lives a s a result Of 4
further enemy bombardment with high
explosives and gas shells.
The correspondent entered the city
this morning through the western gate.
All the bridges across the Scheldt had
been destroyed by the retrcating Ger
mans the outskirts OF the place were in
ruins from the bombardment
The CITY of Laces," which 1t was ex-
pected might be found virtually intact
was a sad sight until the centre Of the
municipality was reached. Here prac-
tlcally no damage was done The Grand
Place, with the beautiful Hotel de VILE,
was intact except for tr!fiing marks
from two stray shells.
Little groups OF civilians collected
throughout the city. some viewing the
4 mage helplessly, others trying TO re-
establish their homes. Children were TO
be seen playing in the ruined streets with
dead Germans unnoticed beside them
Their JOY at their deliverance was too
great to take in the tragedy about them.
Here and there people were actually
renewing their housekeeping in buildings
which were partly torn away by shells
one family near the canal was resuming
home life in a house the front OF which
was largely torn out. leaving the occu-
The sun., 1918-11-04
WAR EXPENDITURES
LESS THAN EXPECTED
Treasury Has 81 845,739, 900
Fund, a NeW High Record.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3.--War expendi-
lures are not as great as the Treasury
estimated Ave months ago when 1t set
the mark this fiscal year at about sea-
600, 100000. Expenses for October. re-
ported to-day. amounted TO $l,66i, S62.-
oc0. including s4S9,loo.O 900 in loans to
Allies. The total was only little more
than the expenditures last July. and
about S250,OO0,O0O less than the es;i-
mates for October.
Owing to unusual receipts of S3,5S3.-
400. 900 in October from popular borrow
,ngs the working balance in the Treas
ury's general fund now stands at Sl.S45.-
739, 900. n new high record. From Fourth
Liberty Loan payments alone s2.295, 900
600 poured into the Governments cof-
fers last month.
. The total war cost 10 date is now cal
culatcd ~ S20.561 900, 400, OF which ST.
OF 600, 900 has been loaned to the Al
lies Only a little more than one fourth
OF the expense has been raised from
taxation and slightly less than three
fourths from Liberty Loans and war
savings
The sun., 1918-11-04
AMERICANS FIGHT
UNDER BELGIAN KING
Psrshing Reports Continued
Attack West of Mouse.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Gen. Pershing' 8
report for Sunday says the First Ameri-
can, Army continued its attack west of
thai Mouse and that the operation is
progressing satisfactorily.
Saturday nights report tells of the
First Army's successful advance, over
coming all resistance, and OF a ten mile
advaMe In two days by the America ms
fighting under the Kin. of the Belgians
south Of the River Lys. The statements
follow:
November .. morning:
This morning the First Army con-
tinued its attack west OF the Mouse.
The operation is developing satisfac-
toriiy.
November 2. evening":
Section A series of raids sldl-
fully carried out by troops of the
Second Army in the Woevre resulted
In the capture OF two officers and
sixty-three men. The First Army to-
day continued its successful advance.
overcoming all resistance. Among the
most important towns taken are
Champigneulles. Beffu-le- Morthomme.
Verpel, Sivry-les-Buzency. Thenorgues.
Briquenay, Buzancy. V!llers-devant-
Dun and Clery-le-Petit In spite OF
weather conditions our aviators. flying
~ low dltlluQeS, carried OUT
important missions over the Meuse
Valley and along the whole front OF
attack.
The number OF prisoners has risen
to more than 1000 men and 1872 ON
GERS. among whom are four battalion
commanders with their STATS.
The enemy was forced to abandon
large quantities of material of all
kinds. An official count shows that
sixty-three guns of medium and light
eaIibres and hundreds of machine
guns have been captured. A Bava-
rian battalion of artillery was, taken
with Its personnel, horses and ma
terial complete.
In the course OF the operations in
the past two days south Of the River
Lys our troops acting under the COM
mand OF the King of the Belgians
advanced nearly ten miles, reaching
the western bank OF the Scbeidt and
capturing several hundred prisoners.
Section B.-There is nothing to re-
port In this section. '
The sun., 1918-11-04
JUNKERS STICK TO
POWER IN GERMANY


of Baden, the German Imperial Chan
cellor, a decree endorsing the decisions
of the Reichstae and avowing his firm
determination to cooperate in their full
development. The Emperor decree
reads:
~'Your Grand Ducal Highness: ] re-
turn herewith for immediate publica-
ton the bill TO amend the imperial con-
stitution and the law of March II, 1879,
relative to the representation of the 1n,-
perial Chancellor. which has been laid
before me for signature.
Rights Transferred to People.
ION the occasion Of this step, which ~
so momentous for the future history OF
the German people. | have a desire to
give expression to my feelings. Pre-
pared for by 4 series Of Government a tS
a new order comes into force which
transfers the fundamental rights of the
Kaiser's person to the people.
Thus comes to a Close a period which
will stand in honor before the eyes OF
future generations. Despite all Struggles
between invested authority and aspiring
forces 1t has rendered possible to- our
people that tremendous development
which im1crishably revealed itself in
the wonderful achievements of this war
I'm the terrible stois"s of the four
years OF war, howcN-i, old forms have
been broken up, not to leave their ruins
behind but to make a place for new vital
forms.
After the achievements OF these
times the German people can claim that
no right which may guarantee free
and happy future shall be withheld from
them.
THE proposals of the allied Govern
nents which are now adopted and cX-
tended owe their origin to this Convic-
ton. l, however, with my exalted
allies, indorse these decisions Of PaIlia-
ment In Arm determination. SO far as
am concerned. to cooperate in their
full development. convinced that l am
thereby promoting the veal Of the
German people.
THE Ka!sers Office is one of service
to the people May then, the new order
release all the good powers which our
people need in order to support tho
trials which are hanging over the en-
pire and with Il firm step win bright
future from the gloom Of the present.
Berlin. october IS. 1918.
'S'Encd) WILHELM. I. 2.
ltountersigned) MAX.
Prince of Baden"
The sun., 1918-11-04

tain during the morning and again
establish themselves In Preseau
villers-Poy was held against re-
peated attacks.
Attacks east of Valenciennes were
renewed In the afternoon but failed.
West Of Landrecies we repulsed par
tial attacks. West OF Gu!se a partial
attack failed.
The French did not continue their
great attack yesterday. They re-
stricted themselves To partial attacks
east OF Banogne and near Terror,
which were repulsed
A break into our front by III.
Americans west of the Mouse caused
us TO withdraw our front between the
Aisne and the Champigneulle. On
the line OF Ouatre Champs and Blu
Fancy forefield engagements devel-
oped. We gained some ground near
Tally and beyond Vile rs-devant-D Dun.
The sun., 1918-11-04
GEORGE v. PRAISES AIR FORCE
Congratulate British Aviators on
Making New Record.

LONDON, Nov, 3.-King George has
sent the following telegram to the Sec
Rotary OF State for the Royal Air Force
concerning the bringing down OF eighty
two enemy planes In one day with the
loss OF only eighteen OF their own ma
chimes:
~ OFFER you and the Royal Air Force
my warmest congratulations on the sue
cessful results of the airfighting on Octo-
Der 80, when all previous records were
beaten. Such achievements testify to
the spirit which animates all ranks in
their determination to retain our mas
terry In THE air and cannot fail materially
10 ASSIST the steady advance OF my
armies iffsthe neld."
The sun., 1918-11-04
BY the Associated Press.

HAsED, Nov. 3.-During a meeting Of
the executive committee OF the Hunger
Ian National Council at Budapest yester-
day Count Karolyi announced that King
Charles had freed the Government from
Its oath of fidelity. Count Karolyi then
proclaimed Hungary a republic.
The Minister cf War announced that
an order would be given to all soldiers
on the Hungarian front. including on
cers. TO lay down their arms and to enter
into negotiations with the enemy. II
the enemy wishes to occupy Hungary.
the announcement added. a demand
should be made that French or English
troops be sent by preference.
Croatian flags have been hoisted
above all railroad stations throughout
that province according to dispatches
from Agram. Hungarian and German
sigma; Relies OF Foreigners" were re-
moved under orders Of the National
Council
Gen. Ikestranek, in command at
Prague, has been arrested by CZecho-
Slovak National Council for attempting.
with the assistance OF Hungarian troops.
to carry out a coup d'Etat against the
Council. Two officers of his stan also
were taken into custody. The plot
failed when the Hungarians refused to
obey Gen. Tkestranek's orders and fra
ternixed with the CZecils. ......-
AMSTERDAM, Nov. s.--A Vienna des-
patch printed In the North German ca
settle, Berlin, says the Czech authorities
have refused to leave the administra-
tion Of the German part Of Bohemia to
the Germans, but. nevertheless, the Ger
mans are establishing an administration
ut Laibach. -
The despatch adds that the heads OF
sthe South Slav National Council have
appointed a Government for the Slovene
lrart of the Slav State, headed by Joseph
PsEacnic, A Government proclamation
DECLARES that the property Of non-Slav
Inhabitants will be respected.
rhe same newspaper prints a despatch
Saying that thousands OF persons at
tetded a thanksgiving service in the
cathedral at Warsaw and adding that
tho Polish Regency Council has ap-
pointed Gen. Rozwadowski Chief OF Staff
of the Polish army. The Austrian En-
pcror relieved him from his position with
thu, Austro- Hungarian army.
According to a Budapest despatch ex-
scesses occurred in the outskirts OF the
fity Thursday. but they were repressed
with great severity. Fourteen persons
Pere killed and more than 100 injured
III the factories have resumed work
The sun., 1918-11-04
BRITISH OCTOBER LOSS 15s,s25.

LoNpoN, NOV, 3.-The British casual
ties reported IN October total l5S.S25
officers and men. or these 2S.297 were
killed or died of wounds.
The casualties are divided as follows:
Killed or died OF wounds: Officers
c6O; men. 26.237. Wounded or miss
ing Officers. G.O63 men. l24463
The sun., 1918-11-04
KARL TELLS CABINET
HE WILL ADVOCATE
Urconfirmed Report Says He
viii Go to Sutherland.

LONDON, Nov. "A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
quotes the Berlin TaoebIatfs Vienna
correspondent as saying that Emperor
Charles had an importan, conference
with members Of the Cabinet party and
political leaders Saturday, when he an
nounced his intention to abdicate and
go to Switzerland.
The Tagebldtt says no official confir-
nation of this report has been received
In Berlin.
The sun., 1918-11-04

Indicating that the German military
leaders must realize the futiiity Of con.
tinuing the war.
oil Supplies, Lacking.
II II learned. for example. that Ger
many has practically run short Of gaso.
lene and that her C-boats, her aero
planes and her army generally cannot
escape the consequences. With Gaiicla
cut on from Germany the oil supplies
win obviously not be available and other
sources are likewise closed now to the
Teuton military forces. -,
The question of the Kaiser's abdica-
ton apparently does not figure directly
IN the armistice negotiations, II 10 said.
In fact there Is nothing to warrant
the popular impression that President
Wilson insists on the abdication OF the
Kaiser. The President has demanded
the elimination OF what might be
termed "Kaiserisp," or the system
which the Kaiser and the autocrats
have stood for before and during the
war in Germany. as a condition Of dis
cussing peace. But this does not mean
that the Kaiser has been singled out
as IN individual, II Is added.
The sun., 1918-11-04
German Planes Bomb Nancy.

PARIS, Nov. Sherman airpianes on
Thursday evening dropped bombs on
Nancy. causing casualties and material
damages
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-04-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Circuit Court for the County OF
Van Buren,,
IN CHANCERY

In CHANCEk1
John w. Peterson, Plaintiff VS.
Dena, M. Foster, George Peterson,
Mary Peterson, Neils C. Peterson, by
Oteis Newell, his guardian, Edmund
S. Peterson and Harriet Peterson
Defendants.
Suit pending in Circuit Court for
the County of Van Buren, in Chan
Gerry, at the Village of Paw Paw in
said County, on the Goth, day of
March, A. ID. 1913.
In this case it appearing from
affidavit on file, that the Defendants,
George Peterson, Mary Peterson,
Edmund S. Peterson and Harriet
Peterson are not residents of this
State, but reside as follows, the said
George Peterson and Mary Peterson
in the city Of South Bend, Indiana,
the said Edmund S. Peterson and
Harriet Peterson in tie city of Chi
cago, Illinois.
On motion of Lincoln H Titus, At
torney for the Plaintiff, it is ordered
that the said non-residents, George
Peterson, Mary Peterson, Edmund
Is. Peterson and Harriet Peterson
cause their presence to be entered in
this cause within three months from
the date of this order; and in case
of their appearance they cause their
answers to the Plaintiffs Bill Of
Complaint to be filed, and a copy
thereof be served on said Attorney
for the Plaintiff, within fifteen days
! after service on said nonresident
Defendants of copy of said Bill and
notice of this order; and that in de-
fault thereof, said bill be taken as
confessed by said nonresident De-
PENDANTS
And it is further ordered, that
within ten days the Plaintiff cause a
notice of this order to be published
in The True Northerner, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said County, and that such publica-
ton be continued therein at least
once in each week for six weeks in
succession, or that he cause a copy
of this order to be personally served
on said nonresident Defendants at
least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for their appear
ance.
l.. Burget Des Voignes,
Circuit Judge
| Lincoln H. Titus
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address, 800 Hanselman
Bldg, Kalamazoo, Michigan. 9t7