davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Follows Austria In ASkinG
Entente Nations For
Separate Peace.
PROPOSALS SAID
TO BE ON WAY
hungarians Form independent anaa
Anti oynastic Stats-Empsrer,s Ns-'
fusaI TO Permit Action lsnered-.
Movement Sanctioned by cssehs ands
Southern SIavonians and Headed ~
President Of independent Party.

Turkey 10 reported 70 have fsl-
lowed Austria in asking the sntsnts
allies for q separate peace. This
action on the part Of Turkey has
been expected for soms time.
Count Michael karolyi, Hun
garian independent leader, has
formed an independent and anti
dynastie state in Hungary. aeesrd-
ing to reports from Copenhagen.
This action was taken after En-
peror Charles had refused 20 sane-
ton il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Austrian Plea Lacks Refer
ence to Expected Repud-
iatiOn of Alliance.
VIENNA AND BERLIN
WORK IN HARMONY
Condition Of Austria Reflected
In Communication, But Message
Fails to Mention Guarantee for Com.
pIetion Of Freeing Peoples Of Dual
Monarchy-london Press Views Note
as Unconditional Surrender.

Copenhagen. Oct. 29.-Archduke
Joseph has issued a proclamation
stating that Emperor Charles has
charged him with the task Of seeur-
ing the complete independenee Of
Hungary. a dispatch from Budapest
says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

pendently presented peace proposals 10
the entente nations according to q ne =.
port from Constantinople. forwarded by
the correspondent at CopenhascA Of
tthe Exchange Telegraph Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
American Aviators Active.

washington, Oct. 2s.-Con.inued
aviation activity on the front Of the
First American army In spite Of pIor
weather was reported by General Far
sfing today in second communiQue
for Monday. Three eneHuy aerop! mes
and one observation balloon wcr. shot
Gown, ana ali the american marhiprs
returned. In the Woevre pris ,ners
were captured in q successful raid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Austrian Commander Relieved.

Italian Headquarters on the Piave.
Oct. est is reported that Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand has replaced General
Boroevic as the Austrian commander
on the front along the Piave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
IowA-ILLlhois GAME OFF.
Refuse to Lift Ban on Ath
letic Contests.

Chicago. Oct. "a ruling Of the
state and city health authorities that
the ban on athletic contests because
0. influenza in Chicago and southern
Illinois will not be lifted this week
will cause the cancellation OF the Tlli-s
nois Iowa game at Urbann Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
-Littl. po;ns On British Front.

4 London, Oct. 2s.-Artillery duels
and patrol encounters were the only
activities on the British front during
the night, Field Marshal Haig reports
today. 4sG n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Aboii,h censorship Of pre,,.

Berne, Oct. 2s.-The new Austrian
government has abolished censorship Of
the press, a report from Vienna says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
rHy the Associated Press. !

With the. Allied Armies on the Piave,
Oct. 2s.-The last line Of the >Austro-
Hungarian resistance along the Piave
river were broken today by the British.
French and Italian forces.
The Austrians were dealt q smash
ing blow. II resulted in the allies max
ing new advances. pushing forward as
far as vayolla. which was taken by the
victorious Italians Notwithstanding
desperate resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
c.n;tulation of Austria.

Paris, Oct. 29.-"The capitulation Of
Austria" is the unvarying caption with
which the morning newspapers precede
Count Julian Andrassy's noteto Presi-
dent Wilson.
+ The editorials. while accepting this
conclusion, urge caution lest there he
a snare behind the offer.
s'Beware the last convulsions Of a
collosal enemy who Is not yet COM
pletely crushed, writes Maurice Mares.
In the Echo de Paris.
.'The situation will not clear until
military defeat ID acknowledged or in
1iicted."
Alfred iDefus. editor OF the Figaro.
and all writer's agree there can be a
n,sestion OF arr1istice only onlthe terms
lset by the allies. Count Andrassy, tnay
Say, represents nobody and therefore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
tn. weather.

cooler in cast and south portions to.
night. I'LL Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
AwERtcANs in RESERVE.
Several Regiments On Italian Front
Ready For Dattls.
no. 4ha As.o>ia4oa Io.o..l

Italian Headquarters on the Piave.
Oct. 2s.-American soldiers are in re-
serve along the Piave fighting zone.
The correspondent saw an American
battalion. going thru its setting up"
exercises this morning near the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Iey tho Associated Press. !

by the Associated Press.
On the western front in France
heavy fighting 10 virtually at
standstiiI, but from the Disc to the
east Of the Meuse allied pressure
continues, with gains for the
French between the Disc and the
Serre.
An intense artillery duel is in
progress on the American front
northwest Of verdun, but no inc
fantry fighting is reported.
East Of the Disc on the French
front the army Of General Debeney
rapidly is eneireIins Guise. On the
south the French are in the suburbs
Of the town and have captured Ger
man first line trenches besides en-
sn,y barracks and . hospital.
Farther south the French are
marching northeastward between
Guiss and Marie and threaten to
outHank both points by smashing
all the way thru the Hundins posi-
ton.
Since the beginning Of his sd
vance between the oiss and the
Ssrrs General Dsbsnsy has moved
forward moro than FIVE mites In 4
frssst u gabese six4esn milss9 Along
the Serrs the enemy apparsntiy
continues 10 withdraw toward
Marie. as the French war office
says French patrols are in contact
with the Germans on this sector.
Eastward along the Aisne to the
Argonne French pressure 10 main
tajnsd. German guns began 20
bombard the American lines in the
vsrdun region early Tuesday. The
American artillery responded.
Apparently the Germans hoped to
check any further American efforts
to Advance by deiuging the Amer
ican lines with high. explosives at
the hour when attacks usually are
launched.
Field Marshal Haig reports only
artillery and patrol activities on the
front Of his armies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
TEN NAVAL DISTRICTS
FREE FROM EPIDEMIC
Surgeon General eraistsd's Report
Shows Influenza on Wans in An 9th. Z.
Or Stations Except Paris AslaaS and
: Mare Island

Washington. Oct. 3S,-eurgeon Gen-s
eral Brnisted announced today that the
influenza is over in ten naval districts
and that It Is on the wane In ail other
places except Paris Island. 8, G.. And
Mare Island, Gale KS
Reports for the week ending Oct. zs.
show decline Of the number o. cases
from a.s73 to s.o9l. with COT dc:aths a.
compared with ss7 for the preceding
week. a.g N sS
The surgeon general of the aruiy an
nounced today that vaccination aERfnst.
pneumonia In available now Tor every,
officer. enlisted man and CIVILIAN sSii.s SIa-s
ploye OF the army. ~ NV SSi ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Viewed as Unconditional Surrender

Viewed a. Unconditional Surrender.
London, Oct. 2s.-Austria's reply to
President Wilson is viewed as an un-
conditional surrender.
Altho recognized as an event in
trinscally Of the greatest moment,
denoting the breaking up of Hapsbure
power, main interest in the situation
lies in the effect It will inevitably have
ON the position OF Germany.
TT removes" says the Telegraph,
r"any lingering doubt as to the total
aand irren1cd:ablc defeat Of Germany
for which. besides being most grave
military misfortune, It involves ulti-
mate crushing political effect az. it de-
stroys the monstrous fabric known az
pan -Germanism."
Completes German Isolation.
The Chronicle says:
1T completes the isolation OF Ger.
many, which, II it Is decided on as a
war OF defense, must be prepared to
meet invasion from the Austrian side,
where the whole Italian army will be
able to operate against IT,"
The Daily News Mkens the chaos In
Austria Hungary to that in Russia,
adding:
Chaos may soon follow In Ger
many"
Emphasizing the serious conse-
ouences for Germany but reiterating,
nevertheless, It's former warning to ,hc
allies not to make terms for an armi-
stice~such as ito sting Germany into
resistance. the Post says;
arr now remains for Austrias pleni-
potentiarias to 60 with the white flag
to Italian headquarters and when Aus
tria- Hungary has been disarmed and
her armies demobilized it will be for
the allies to decide upon the terms"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
rBy the Associated Press.l

Italian Headquarters on the Piave
Oct. 2s.-Fifteen thousand prisoners
had been taken by the British. Italians
and French up to late today in the
advance across the Piave, which for
the third time in year has been the
scene Of a desperate battle.
( .rhi t.mn h,wrver, :bc tables ara
turned against the Austrians. The
battle now has been going on for five
days and has been marked by the des-
peTate resistance Of the AustriaIs.
They have directed their artillery fire
against pontoon bridges thrown across
the Pave and their bombing airplanes
also have caused trouble for the allies.
The allies not only have had to bat
tie against the swift current but also
to contend with the renewal of the
pontoons and foot-bridges damaged by
the Austrians. Once across the river
the allies have had to overcome strong
Austrian trench positions and machine
gun posts.
Psaes News Suppressed.
Austrian prisoners declare they
know nothing Of the political situation
at home and the efforts Of their gov
ernment to arrange AN asmistice.
The Austrian army postoftice is said
to have stopped the delivery Of mail
SONS time ago.
Altho facing = heavy cannonade and
strong machine gun hre. the allied
troops succeeded IN effecting crossing
OF the Piave. The British, italian and
French soldiers are in the best Of spir-
it's and eager to continue the advance.
All the roads leading to the noun.
tains or the Piave are crowded with
heavy masses Of troops. guns and war
material proceeding to the front In an
orderly fashion. y
asf When ever STAN automobile rushes
by at sixty miles an hour. it 10 COM
mon joke for the soldiers to exciaim:
They are trying to beat US to
Vienna" % n it 5591 Y, s3a2.sa. n. e s 353
The battle officially began Oct. u.
but heavy fghting did not develop until
Oct. "a, the anniversary Of Caporetto,
and ~ beginning Of the retreat Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
.B0MBARO
YANKEE LINES
NEAR vERDUk
Americans Subjected TO
Intense Gas and Shell
Attack During Night.
GERMANS HOPE TO
PREVENT ADVANCE

8ombardment Undertaken to Forestail
Attacks at Point Where Americans
Threatened to Break Thru-Com.
parative Quiet on British Front
French Continue to Make Gains Be-
tween Oise and Serre Rivers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
U.soATs INACTIVE.

British visw 10 That Submarines Have
Been Withdrawn for Effect.
London. Oct. 29.-Reports Of German
submarines being recalled, TO home
ports, coupled with comparatiye-inac
tvity on the part OF the U-boats are
beng discussed by admiralty Officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
EAGLE ! LAUNCHED.
First Of New Type Submarine Patrol
Vessels Leaves Ways at Detroit.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The Eagle II
first Of the new type of submarine
patrol vessels ordered by the navy.
was put in commission yesterday at
Detroit. it was announced today, and
will he sent Immediately to the
Atlantic coast. Several of the boats
probably will be launched before
winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
HUGHES REPORT SUBMITTED.
Results Of Aircraft Investigation Soon
to be Made Public.

Washington. Oct. 2e.---Charles f.
Hughes report on his air craft inves-
tigation will be given to the public as
soon as 1t reaches President Wilson.
This statement was authorized today
ut the White House. Attorney General
Gregory received the report Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

II is not believed that Germany has
her submarine warfare. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Reflects Chaotic Austrian State.

The statement Of the Austrian GOV
ernmcnt that it adheared to the point
of view expressed by President Wilson
IN his last communication upon the
rights of the people Of the dual mon
archy and of the Czecho- Slavs and the
greatest concessions Austria Hungary
could makc-was considered as reflect
ing the chaotic conditions in the en-
plre.
It was pointed out that nothing Is
sa i'd about guaranteeing the complete
independence of these people. 1t was
thought in some quarters today that
the president will demand that such
guarantees be offered before consent
ing to transmit the Austrian proposal to
the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

Washington. Oct. 2s.-1nterest in Of
fetal circles today was centered on the
new peace note from Austria. reported
IN press dispatches to be on its way to
Washington thru the medium of the
Swedish government
Tho no official announcement was
forthcoming it is certain no reply will
be made to the German note delivered
yesterday.
NlTho the Austrian note, according to
the unofficial text. goes further than
any Of the German peace proposals. in
that it asks the president to begin i'm
mediate negotiations for peace and an
armistice without awaiting exchanges
with Germany. many officials saw no
signs of the expected break In the
alliance OF the contral powers.
In fact 1t is believed that the Vienna
and Berlin gnvernmepts are working
In harmony and with fun knowledge
OF the others actions. The belief was
based largely on the fact that the ac-
tions of Austria have not thus far
ga used any visible resentment in Ber-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
REVISED COMMANDMENTS
Uncle Sam Will Preserve Legal
Rights of Men Fighting
for their Country

An Ohio Draft Board has
put the legal rights of soldiers
into a decalogue (mostly of
don'ts), which is called "Uncle
Sans Ten Commandments" "
The commandments" read:
/. Thou shalt not evict, for
non-payment of rent, a soldiers
dependents, under penalty OF
$4,000 fine.
II. Thou shalt not cut off G
soldiers life insurance, because
of delayed premiums.
III. Thou shalt not foreclose
mortgage on a soldiers prop
erty.
". Thou shalt not take
away soldiers home on which
he has made part payment.
V. Thou shalt not sell a sol
dier's property because of his
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
MANY "FOREIGN" CARS
Rolling Stock from Other Roads
Noticeable Feature in
Local Freight Yard.

One of the remarkable fea-
lures of the freight traffic that
centers at Nogales is the large
number of foreign" freight
cars to be seen in the local
yards day. By foreign" cars
is meant cars that belong to
other roads than the Southern
Pacific.
Yesterday, as a switch engine
pulled seven cars through the
yards, The Oasis representa-
tive noted down the car initials,
and each of the seven was from
some other road. They were as
follows: L. S. & M. S..
(Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern), Wab. Ry. (Wabash Rail
way), 500, (St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Sault Ste. Marie), R. |.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacif-
icy, c., M. & St. P. Chicago,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
And Suggesting Great Turning Move
ment Which May Cut Off Entire
German Army in France, Flanders
and Belgium, Forcing Evacuation or
Surrender

PARIS, France Sept 12-Under the direct command Of
General Pershng the First Army France at dawn
today launched powerful drive conjunction with the French
army total front Of forty miles along the famous St.
ihe salient Lorraine Metz the great
German fortress wal of 187o ap
pears be the ultimate object present offensive The
front attacked FORMS the time, the
German vertical line from the North Sea Lorraine.
fleet of by led the assault
AT early hour villages had been taken by the Americans
and they had advanced kilometres Early the evening
cash five miles deep had been by the Americans the
German line east of st. 1Ihiel
Of terrific bombardment preceded the first
fantry which eaped the top o'clock The
Americans attacked twelve mile front east of ST. Mhie and
eight mile front of that town. while the French the
the salient a 2Omle front An
unprecedented number Of apanes aided the attackers and
dense screen of smoke helped the advancing tanks
Late advices from the front that the Americans reached
objective by penetrating kometers- six
miles All dispatches indicate that the Germans taken by
surprise Shortly after it started prisoners began filing back by
hundreds.
of Thiaucourt Pannes and Nonnard Amer
Thiaucomt lies 16 miles northeast of ST. Mhe
while Nonnard lie 10 and II miles respectively east
that place The five miles advance Of the Americans in this
region is grave menace whole hiel salient of the
army Pershngs object to be to cut straight
through the north and thus cut off the whole salient
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Sept. 12--
Early this evening" result of the days operations the Ameri
had captured 5000 prisoners The total number of prisoners
taken by the French 10000 The French ormed
Mont Sec-seven miles west of St Mhe that the
Germans have withdrawn big cabre guns the north of
line between St. GIihe and Wenvile Weinvle lies five
miles east from ST. Mihiel.
BERLIN via London, Sept. 12"Between the Meuse and
the Mosee rivers the and the Americans attacked in the
St says tonight office statement adding
fighting continues"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

failure to pay taxes, national,
state or local.
VI. Thou shalt not settle a
lawsuit against a soldier during
his absence.
VII. If a soldier sue, the
courts shall postpone action un-
I'll he can attend to it.
VIII. If a soldier have a
mine, OF timber or farm claim,
assessments on which are over
due, it shall be held to him.
TX. Honor thy soldier and
thy sailor, that thy days may
be long in the land of liberty.
x. No man hath greater
love than he that offereth his
life for the worlds sake, and il
is commanded that neither law
yers, nor the loan sharks, nor
the gatherers of titles shall fat
ten on him.
These commandments" are
good advice for all non-combat-
ants, for the nation will pre-
serve the rights of those who
are in the service
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
British Cauture Sector in Hindenburg Line

LONDON Sept 1.-THE British captured today sector in
the Hndenburg line between the Canal Nord
court the made tonight Marshal Hags bull
letin HaverincOr miles southwest Of CambTal
Teassau and oneha miles southwest of Cambria and
Mouevre miles due west of the place. all captu
CO from the Germans with 1000 Hun rsoners Progress
made also east from Gauzeacot and northwest from LIE Caae
On the northern front the British advanced south of La
Basse Canal and northwest of Armentieres.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
REGIS TRATION DAY WAS A
PATRIOTIC DEMONS TRATI0N
Millions of Red BIooded Americans Turn
ed Out to Menace the Kaiser and
Prussianism. Drawing Will Take Place
Shortly

WASHINGTON Sept 12-lluch enthusiasm repored to
Marshal General Cowder today from registration dis
country definite figures available yet
will there be for wenfour hours Local boards report to
authorities who forward them in turn to the Provost Mar
shal Generals office.
Registration Day big success 1t superb dem
onstraton of the will of the American people, said General
Crowder who declared that General will have his army
four million men, with safe in the stipulated time
There was no disturbance reported anywhere
By Saturday night order will 90 to 5000 local boards to
questonaes all regsan 19 and 20 years of
and to those between Actual drawing of
bers will take place within eight days.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
BEGAN ON LORRAINE FRONT
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
THREATENING ST. MIHIBL,
HELPING THE CAUSE.
Mr.. Leon KoEvilIeur, Formerly
of Nogales, Sonora, Now Re
siding in Paris, Tells How
he is Serving the Cause.

The following translation OF
a letter from Mr.. Leon HorviI.
leur, former proprietor of La
Moda, in Nogales, Sonora, to
Mr.. Eduardo Ramirez of No
gales, Arizona, will be read with
interest:
Paris, France, Aug. II, 1918.
Mr.. Eduardo, Ramirez,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Edward:
1t seems that the Russians
are again joining the Allies and
the japanese are helping them
on large scale.
Our new counter-offensive is
progressing and successful !;
since the first day our troops
are marching ahead notwith-
standing the counter-attacks CT
the boches in their supreme eff
fort to avoid disaster. In no
case have they regained the
ground that they have lost. l
am fully convinced that our sue
cess (the Allies) is due to the
fact that the whole army (all
Allies) is now under the COM
mand of only one chief (Foch.)
You have no idea of the num-
bers of American soldiers that
pass through this city of Paris
every day en- route to the bat
tie front. All of them are
yousg and strong and in the
best of spirits.
1t will not be possible for me
to go to America till the ter
of the war for reasons
which you might understand;
First, that I wish not to leave
my family alone and having in
the battle field my son and SON
in-law, besides, though I am
old still I help as interpreter be-
tween Americans and French
men. I have been .gratified
with many calls of American
soldiers and respond to their at
tention. Some Of them are
staying at the seashore where
my property is situated and
where my family is now.
LEON HORVILLEUR.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
DebS Convicted

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 12Eugene Debs former Socialist
candidate for president several elections trial here for
violation of the Espionage Act convicted by the today
three counts of the Indictment The jury not long in
finding verdict In his defence the accused made long
speech of hour and twenty-five minutes which Social
sc propaganda pure simple An attempt made by the
federal district attorney choke him off, but the judge wisely
ruled to permit the accused to proceed
Sentence will be imposed Saturday.