davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

Albert A. Watson, Colwyn, Pa. Ray Weekley, Shirley, v. Va. Morris Weschner, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oliver E. Wright, Pittsburg, Pa.
 DIED OF WOUNDS.
 Sereeants. Martin Lawrence O'Malley, Supe- riOr, Wis.
 John M. Paden, Waynesburg, Pa.
 corporals. Earl D. McVey, Mansfield, o. Ernest Phillips, Mcdonald, Pa. Pvt. James A. Bonschek, Chicago. WOUNDED SEVERELY.
 PriVates. Halrio Besa, Eagle Pass, Texas. Lawrence Francis Cavanaugh, Tue son, Ariz.
 Francisco Gonzales, Villanueya,N N M Odie Hill, Austin, Texas. Jasper J. Thompson, Portals, N. M.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Corp. Perry c. Graham, New York.
 Privates. Mike Cogura, Bear Creek, Mont. Romeo O. Dewarf, Carlisle, Pa. Steleanos GeorgOulas, Scranton, Pa. Wm. H. Harrison. Lacrosse, Wis. Q
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

Bernard Thos. McGoigle, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 walt F. McMahon. .Newtonville. Mass. Frank MaJowski. PeaDOdy, Mass. Ambrose C. Matthews, Lakewood, N. J.
 JUJnn Nee, Anaconda, Mont. L1o Anthony Miller, hdiddiev lile, ,Mch. Cnas. h. Monaghan. Pnila., Pa GeOrge k. Note, Delphos, O. 1.uss~Il ] ParmentOr, E.lmlra, N I. hOmerO Petty, Cherokee, 5. C. Mn. l.. Pierce, Council BluIls, Ia. Guy k Potter, Blue springs, Miss. Fh.lp Raetzer, Brooklyn, \. I. James RatoOn, Lancaster, Pa. oscar Ii. Reynolds, MIddietOwn, Pa JJOhn hnOaes, Buchanan, Va Louis Keeper, Jr., New York. CAas. ROtn, PhiIa., Pa. mos. Schack, Chicago, III. Leslie R. Snort, SprIngfield, O. John Skalesky, GlaspOrt, Pa. hay 0. Skiamore, Gypsey. W. Va. Norman K. Stein, brooklyn, N. I. hussell B. Swan, Brooklyn, N. I. John O. Thomas, Goshen, Ala. August Van oven, Fairfield, la. Charles Votrie, Batavia, N. Y. teter Wargula, NesnkOro, Wis. Willard F. Warren, Trade, Tenn. Earie B. Weill, New York Arthur Norton W Meirr, Horton, Kan. Harry MeIlIn, New York Ausun k. Whaley, Model, Tenn. stephen Whalin, Cynthia, Ky. John A Williams, Brooklyn, N. I. Alois Wise, Chicago, III. CDas II. WOOdard, Beatrice, Neb. Audrey Yanehuck, Zolstoien, Russia. Ignatz H. Zeeman, Chicago. H.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS. Capt MyrOn Chester West, BelOit, Wis.
 Sgt. JJohn NJ. Skidmore. IndianapO- lis, Ind.
 corporsi.. Shepard JoJrdan, Augusta, Ga Harry Lee Sherman, Quincy, Mich. Glel Whaley, Mantna, O.
 PriVa'es. Ures I. Bergess, Winesay, Tenn Leslie W. Darling. Shenandoah, Ia- Th0s. W Dempster. Pittsburg, Pa. Stanley Elliott, Santa Ana, Cal Chap. J. Eimore. Maggie Craig Co., Va
 Carl Engelhardt, ShehOvgan Wis. John Henry Finnegan. Brooklyn, N V. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTH-
 FER CAUSES. Wagoner Harvey Duane Black, Bath, Mich.
 Pvt. Peter John Stathis, New York. You can't eat your sugar and give it to the soldiers too.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

KILLED IN ACTION. Corp. Vim. H. O'COnnOr. Connels- vile, Pa. KILLED IN AcTION-PREVIoUsLY
 REPORTED MISSING. Corp. David B. Foster, McKeesport, Pa.
 PriVates. Lawson McV. Babbitt, Youngstown. H.
 David E. Proctor. E. Cambridge,M Mass DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION. Sgt Dwight F. Dutton, Boston, Mass. WOUNDED - DEGREE .UNDETER- MINED-PREVloUSLY REPORT ED MISSING. Pvt Osci J. Bainum. Bellevue, N. M.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Pvt Wm. c. Cleveland ,BraZelton, Ga. RETURNED TO DUTY-PREVIOUS- " REPORTED .WoUNDED-DE- GREE UNDETERMINED. Pvt Everett L. Thomas, New Madi- son, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

KILLED IN ACTION
 Lieutenants Louis J. Lederle, jr., New York. Morley Stewart Oates, Lansing, Mich
 Sereeants John K. Bender, Philadelphia. Wilbur Harris, Great Cacapon, w. Va.
 William E. Schuster, New oYrk. Charles Halash, Ripon, Wis. William H. Llewellyn, North Brad dock, Pa.
 CorporaIs Elva Luther Bruce, Titusville, Pa. Clifton NJ. Casey, Philadelphia. Laurence Robert Collins, Detroit, Mich.
 Earnest M. Erwin, Salisbury, N. C.. Rubin Hanson, Nebagamon, Wis. James B. Kettering, Chicago. Harley L. Tucker, Concord, N. c. George Blessing, Harrison, N. Y. Joseph A. Boyle, Brooklyn, N. Y. George M. Morschauzer. New York. Cook Clyde Andrew Coleman, Long Pond, Pa.
 Privates Charles Andur, Buffalo, N. Y. George N. BOdde, Kaukauna, Wis. Teofil Bielski. Ambridge, Pa. Everett F. Burdette, Evansville, Ind John w. Causey, Gates, La. Dan Cohen. Milwaukee, Wis. Bertie L. Connallay, Hylton, Texas. William Doyle, New York. Carl F. Dretske, NeshkoTo, Wis. Walter E. Drissler, South Bend, Wash.
 John Joseph Farley, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
 Frederick Fleming, New York. Joseph Freeman, Hawks, Ohio. Claude L. Halsey, Blackwell, Okla. Salie Hausner. New York William c. Hegarty, Nevada City, Calif
 Thos. Heron, Pittsburg, Pa. Charles w. Hoadley. Bradford, Pa. Ben Hope, Hazel Green, Ala. Louis H. Hossler, Kabers Ridge, Minn.
 Edward T. Joyce, jr, Brooklyn, N. Y. George P. Kalknarf, Mesa, Wash. N. Y. George H. Leary. Union Course, N. Y.
 James McCourt, JohnstOwn, Pa. Clarence Mccullough, Baxter Springs, Kas. John Nj. McGOlin, New York Henry McGowan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles A. Mack, New York. Thomas Mooney, New York. Edward Nathan, San Francisco, Cal. Fred Lucien Nichols, Greenup. III. Jim Parnello, Providence Trapani, Italy.
 William J. Ryan, New York. David J. Shields, Chester, Pa. John l. Smith, Lenoir, N. C. Paul D. Smith, Columbia, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
 Seraeants.
 Peter Bayens, ShebOygan, Wis. Water s. Goddard, Cleveland, 0. Mm. G. Hewitt, SOutnern Pines, NC. CllrIord KenneGy, Detroit, Micn. oscar r. Lippe, New York. George M. Reuse, New ork. Jonn L. Ross, New ! ork. Duane SaIesDery, Dunmore, Pa.
 Corporais Frederick W. Bucnanan, Atlantic Clty, N. J.
 fninp ]. Cavan, Wilkes barre, Pa. AlonzO CUuwortn, A1llwaukee, MS. Albert Hinton, Cleveland, 0. Cnas II. Keeiey, PnLa., Pa. hutheuOrd Ii. NesDIUt, beaver, Pa. Mm. Petersnze, LltIie terry, N. J. Allen Reynolds, Damascus, U. rhos. h. Rose, Plttsburg, Pa. Newton M. Roy, bessemer, Ala Jas. r. MebO, Phlla., Pa. Bugler Chas. Ii. Francis, Chicago. Mecnanlc Nm. Knots, Bidwen, 0. Mechanic Napoleon MorlR, Blade ford, Me.
 Wagoners. Patrick J. Geary, Westchester, Pa. Alex. MacBrIde Jr., Brooklyn, N. !. Horseshoer Helmer Arthur Michel son, Virginia, Minn.
 PriVates. Irwin Albreeht, Waterloo, Wis. Luigi Aqullio, Leomnster, Mass. James Armstrong, Matert heJ, \. l. James Armstrong, Rochester, \. l.. Wesley C. Barger, W. Monterey, Pa. Alfred N. Batta, Lawrence, N. l. Chas. Biaselle, ConshOhOcken, Pa. James Bond, DennisCn, Tex. Glenn Butch, Indianapolis, Ind. Henry B. Cooper, EranE=CoR, Tex. barney l.. Croucn, Grayrldge, Mo. Thomas Custer, MesternpOrt, Md. Connie Lee Dodd, Meldon, Terfh. Paul T. Elliott, Pittsburg, Pa. Jonn F. Bliss, Centeryille, la. Rosolino Favata, Buffalo, N. '. Henry Perry FurtadO, Fall River, Mass.
 mos. Guest, PottstOwn, Pa. Fred c. Guth, Evansville, Tenn. Stanley Hermansoski,H Hartford, Conn. Cell Hiatt, East Peru, la. Byron A. HickersOn, Walker, Mo. Arthur A. Hill, Oxford, N. Y. Jos. A. Hill, DowningtOwn, Pa. Alden Henry Ingham, Franklin, Pa. John F. Ingram, Brooklyn, N. '. Earle c. Ireland, Attica, Ina. James Claude JaTbOe, Bazette, Mo. Arthur J. Jeffree, G.nton, Ia. Alfred Lee Johnson, ,JacksOnville,F Fla. Arthur E. Jones, WinslOw, Ark. Edward Jones, Dover, O. Snowdon Kessel, Kessel, w. Va. Linde s. Kinney, Winston Salem, NC. Bernard Korte, Beckemeyer, H.
 DIED OF WOUNDS.
 PriVates. Peter Dominic Giacoma, Milwaukee, l Wis. Arthur D. Losing, Sanford, Fla. Floyd H. Mathis, Elkhart, Ia. Otto Pusari, Ely, Minn. Toney Rose, Caszenza, Italy. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH- Fss ER CAUSES. Sgt Homer M. Brock, Knoxville, Tenn Wagoner Owen M. Carroll, Cumber- land Co.,, Pa.
 PriVates. Alfred F. Black, Travers City, Mich.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY.
 PriVates. Fred E. Hoff, Wichita Falls, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

Ebert Gilbert Lambath, Slaton, Tex BenJ, F. Loveless, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
 John E. Bryn, Cranfils Gap, Texas.
 MISSING IN ACTION.
 PriVates. Jno. H. Mailahn, Camden. N. J. Calvin c. Mastin, Provo, Ky. Tony Menducci, Dubois, Pa. Jasper E. Shear, Brock, Ind. e Thos. Stainsby, Phila., Pa. Russell Starkey, Parkersburg,W.V Va. Frederick De w. Seifer, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Lytle Thompson, Eagle Grove, Ia.
 Prisoners. Lieut. James Clarence Graham, Webbs, Ky.
 Privates. Wm. Aldridge. Derby, Pa. Jack lowers. Kinston, Ala. Harvey Walker, Coffee Springs, Ala.
 KILLED IN ACTION. Sgt Wm. S. Cannon. Phila., Pa.
 Corporals. Ralph O. Greer, Rockport, Mo. Frank Grist, Hillsdale, Pa. Seth J. Halper, Joliet, Hi. Max HirshOvitz, Boston, Mass. John A. Holmes, Corapolis, Pa. Everet Hale Johnson, Blackwater, Mo.
 Privates. Wm. F. Brophy, Waterbury, Conn. George Evans, Belt, Mont. JOS. V. Favalaro, Glasport, Pa. Warren V. Graves, Phila., Pa. Walter E. Guide, Lacon, H. Thos Lee Hensley, Humble, Tex. Henry A. Phippin, St Cloud, Wis. Eudokm Shulak, State of Horndno, Russia.
 John SignroIa, Di Cosenza Amentea, Italy.
 Clyde R. Kuntz, Big Run, Pa. Rudolph Agaton Larson, National Mine. Mich.
 Lonnie NJ. Lewis, Erin, Tenn. Alexander Linde, Lodi, ca. Robert A. McPhail. JonesbOrO, NC. James w. Madden, Brooklyn, N. Y. % Raymond Maloney, Phila., Pa. Harry A. Maratos, New York. Arthur Mayer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Albert Mead. Baltimore, Md. Chas. E. Nenzke, Belleville, III. Albert H. Michael, Hudson, s. D. Elmer E. 1Iikesell. Homer City. Pa. Clarence Miller, Ehrard, Minn. Felix A. Miller, Dundee, Tex. Roger F. Minogue. New York. John R. Mover, Portage, Pa. Raymond T. Needel, Chicago. Ernest Nevitt, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel M O'Connell, Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
 John J. O'Hara, New York. Emory R. Osborn, Orange Co., N. Y. George Osten, Toledo, O. Carl F. Otto, Lakemills, Ia. James Paul, Milwaukee, Wis. Daniel Casper -Poplin, Charlotte, NC. John ThOs. Prather, Indianapolis, Ind Geo. T. Record, Saratoga Co.,, N. Y. John Rice, Manhassett, N. Y. Ike Rigsbee, Durham, N. C. Lawrence II. Robinson. Gary, W.Va Jos. T. Roscoe, Osborne, N. c. Luther w Russell, Ebony, Tex. Frank Saladino, Gary, Ind. Herman Schindler, New York Alfred Schneider Brooklyn, N. Y. Jos. V. Schuler, Dubuque, la. Wallace F. Searles, Swain, N. Y. John Sibiles, Chicago, III. John W. Sidwell, Brownstown, H. Arthur l.. Smith, Waukegan. III Henry G. Summerfield, Pittsburg, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

Charles c. ermain, Glencove City, N. Y.
 Waldemar c. Johnson, Brooklyn, NY.
 Harry Vern Labar, Clio, Mich. William L. Asley, Speedwell, Tenn. Harry Linaka, Mt. Airy, Pa. Castmir Lisewski, Chicago, III. Wm. c. Lowrey, Cana, N. c. William Mallon, New York City. Edward K. Marshal, Washington. Pa. Lincoln D. Murt, Forsyth, Mont. Homer L. Nikirk, Bloomington, Ind. James M. Percival, Brooklyn, N Y. Giovanni Peterocci, ElmwoOd, Ind. John Quinn, DOnigal, ireland. John l.. Sheets, Sugar Grove, Va. Edward c. Steckbauer, Oshkosh, Wis.
 Samuel s. Stewardsen, Colby, Kas. Archie Van Patten, Fayetteville, N. Y.
 William J. Walters, Washington, Pa. Louis Weiss, Woodbine. Iowa. Nathan c. Woomer, Tyrone, Pa. Guy Wren, Middleburg, N. c. Elmer Grove, Laddsdale, Iowa. William Crute, Philadelphia, Pa. Herman A. Cummings, Aurora, Mo. Stephen Curtin, Long Island, N. Y. Joseph Cusano, Derby, Conn. Keith Dale, Bridgeport, H. Frank Daley, New York City. Jake Damhuk, Hartford, Conn. Robert McLoud Davis, White Plains, N Y.
 Frank J. Dax, Chicago, III. James F. Dinan, Philadelphia, Pa. James J. Donahue, West Philadel phia. Pa.
 Dennis Donovan, Ossining, N. Y. Robert L. Eckard, Taylorsville, N. C.. Carleton Ellis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leo Englander, New York City. James D. Fardy. Chicago, III. Carl Farnsworth. Litehfield. Nebr. Albert Fenton, Reading. Ohio. Bryan L. Gallagher, New York City. Rafael P. Garza. Taylor, Tex Walter G. Gerke, Chicago. III. Antonio Germano, Pittsburgh, Pa. James R. German. OsceOla Mills, Pa. Ernest K. Gurdner, Johnson City, Tenn.
 AAbhA H. AAdAAH AANNG -fA4AAof @N Ns Edward Haut, Davenport, Ia Charles c. Hayslip. Wade, Okla. Frederick W. Heimburg, North Troy, N. Y.
 Chris Marlowe Herbig. Indianapolis, Ind
 William M. Houser, Keyzer, W. Va. Stonewall J. Hover, ShamOkin, Pa. Don Sherman Hubert, Bedford, Mich.
 Harry Kase, Ringtown, Pa. James M. Knutson, Benson, Minn. James Kooistra, Marshall. Mich Thomas Kunz, St. Louis, Mo. John Kutia, Uncasville, Conn. Harry McAllister, Brooklyn. N. v.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Privates Eugene Clemente, Tiecndergero, N. M.
 John Klepper, Stapleton, N. Y. Timothy Mangan, Kerry, Ireland. ThOs. w. Kearns, Lawrence, Kas. Frank NJ. Loughran, Brooklyn, N. Y. Atilio Manfredi, Brooklyn, N. Y. John H. Prentice, Fredericksburg, Va.
 Hugo D. Schultz, Davenport, Iowa. Norman E. Scogin, Batesville, Miss. Dilmar W. Sielaff, Buckeye, Iowa. Fred Siler, Bradford, Ohio. Ray w. Stevens, Corydon, Ind. Odus P. Street, Shelby, N. c. Henry WOlanski, Buffalo, N. Y.
 DIED OF DISEASE Private John Rader, Peebles, Ohio. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary of casualties to date:
 Officers.
 Wounded ..... ... 67
 Missing ........ .......
 Sub Total .......... 10S
 Enlisted Men.
 Deaths ........ .....1O4S
 Wounded ...... .... .2033
 In hands of enemy .... 21
 Missing ...... ...... 152
 Sub Total .........S249
 Total ........ ....... .S357
 KILLED IN ACTION. Corp. Wm. H. O'Connor, Connels-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03
'. s. Army and Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

issued by the department Owing lack has list killed miss wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-03

You can't eat your sugar and give it to the soldiers too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
N. Y. PRESS VIEWS OF
REPLY TO AUSTRIA
Freedom Comes First, With
Federation to Be Settled
r Afterward.
HISTORY is REPEATED
Document Regarded as An
other Step Toward UncOn-
ditiOnal Surrender.

Comment OF Neu York newspapers
this morning on the reply to the Aus
TRAN Government JolIotos:
The world--Our States were free be-
fore they 'found 1t necessary" to fed
crate. Federation should be and prob
ably will be the policy of the western
Russian States. of those yharried. tyran-
mixed nations that have been called
Austria Hungary and OF the Balkan peo-
ples-not such federation as cowed EN-
perors propose for their subjects" but
such as they themselves ordain and
perfect. Freedom comes first.
The Enthusiastically Lansing is
only repeating history when he tells the
Austro- Hungarian Government that mere
autonomy" for the subject peoples of
the Dual Monarchy is no longer one of
our peace aims. We have committed
ourselves to a dissolution Of the mon
archy-to the separation from 1t not
only OF the Czecho-Slovaks but of the
Jugo-Slavs, the Poles, the Rumsnians
and the Italians whom 1t has held In
subsection.
In so far. therefore, as 1t gives notice
that our Government reserves the right
to relnterpret the formulas of the past
In order to meet changed conditions Mr.
Lansin8s note to Austria Hungary is
doubly welcome. 1t is one more step
toward the ultimate policy Of surrender
at discretion-of unconditional surren-
der-which voices the overwhelming
sentiment of America to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

definite terms of President Wilson's
note with indications OF unconditionh1
surrender have brought a decided re-
vulsion Of feeling. and Thursdays CO.
bles from all leading neutral countries.
while quoting higher rates for star
ling. reported severe slump In the
value of the mark" al,
In the Scandinav Wan countries the fail
of the mark on Thursday ranged from
8 to 15 per cent, the weakness being
most marked in Sweden. which In par
ticularly we'll informed regarding actual
conditions in the Central Empires. The
writer In the Morning Post also says
THE collapse in German credit IN
dicated in exchange figures may be TIE
result Of several factors acting together
'or independently. A financial parse
within the country might be the imns-
diate cause of a real revolutionary move
ment Of a character threatening the total
military collapse of Germany. 1t Is even
conceivable that belief in the prolonga-
tion of the war with a consequent inva-
sion Of Germany might be at the bottom
VI this sudden weakening OF Germany's
credit in the eyes of her neutral neigh
bors.
(which X any of these factors II to
be held responsible It Is impossible 10
say, but the movement is certainly in-
dicative of Germany's increasing weak
ness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
BERLIN IS TO YIELD
EXCEPT ON U-BOATS
Continued from First Page.

Berlin. where Gen. Ludendorff made a
gloomy report on the military situation.
In the presence Of Emperor William
and all the federated princes the Gen.
eral. according to this newspaper, de-
ciared the situation was such that Ger
many might be invaded within n few
weeks. In view Of his great promises OF
last spring he was made the subject Of
bitter reproaches Prince Max OF Baden,
the Imperiy1 Chancellor. said the war
must be stopped at once. King Ludwig
Of Bavaria sharply criticised Ludendorff.
while King William Of Wurttemberg de-
clared a heavy responsibility rested upon
the Emperor. The Grand Duke of Hesse
complained of military interference in
political matters. The Chancellor finally
cut the determinations short. the new s.
paper adds, by proposing submission to
President Wilson's terms.
Indications that Gen. Ludenorff was
probably correctly represented in his
attitude by the Essen newspaper are con-
tained in n message from the Berlin
correspondent Of the Danish newspaper
BerfnGske Ttdende: who reports that
at the end of September Ludendorff
declared he had lost the game and could
only hold the West front for a fort
night. At the same time Bulgaria gave
declaration Of his defeat there came an
ultimatum from Austria Hungary stat
ing that Germany should request peace
as otherwise tho Dual Monarchy could
not take any further responsibility, a
Czech revolution being expected, the
correspondent adds.
1t is held here that Baron Burian's
speech on President Wilson's last note
Is also in the nature OF ap ultimatum
to Germany. peremptory in character
although similarly masked in courteous
phrasing. 1t is considered plain from
this speech that for Austria-Hungary
the war Is over. that she cannot go or
any longer, and that II Germany fails
to satisfy President Wilson and the
Allies then the only alternative Of the
Dual Monarchy Is a separate peace.
1t is felt that this must have It,
influence on the German mind. as wei
as the expectation in Berlin. according
to the Berlin correspondent of the
Danish newspaper previously referred
to. that, Turkey will comply with the
demands of the Allies for surrender
Financial circles in London have beer
much interested In the movement Of the
German mark in foreign countries ant
note that since President Wilson'S
latest reply German exchange has de
preciated heavily.
Early in the month the mark wa,
being bought freely in the countrie,
bordering on Germany and a writer II
the Morning Post thinks this was due
to the prospect of a fairly easy peace
for Germany and of the rapid recovery
Of German industry. The writer adds
III such has been the theory the very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
AMERICANS LEAD
ASSAULT IN7TANKS
Rout German Forces In
frenched on Sells Riuer.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES EAST OF
CAMBRIA. Oct. 1s.-Tanks manned by
Americans trained in England led the
assault against the German forces en-
trenched on the eastern side Of the selle
River Thursday. They were faced by
German marine divisions, which put UP
a hard fight.
At one point the Germans delivered a
counter attack and momentarily gained
ground, but the tanks passed over and
beyond the high ground where the Ger
mans were making their stand and
quickly forced the enemy out of his
trenches.
American engineers. working under
heavy machine gun fire, placed bridges
across the river, and then the American
and British infantry swept across. The
tanks helped to keep down the enemy
IRE until the engineers had finished
their work. and then went over with the
infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
HAIC REPORTS DEEDS
OF AMERICAN CORPS
Gives High Praise for Aid IL,
Offensiue.

LONDON, Oct. ia resume by Field
Marshal Haig OF the operations OF the
American troops fighting on the British
front, given out here tonight, says:
In the course or the last three weeks
the Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth d.
visions of the Second American Corps,
operating with the Fourth British Army.
have taken part with great gallantry and
success. in three major offensive opera
lions besides being engaged In a number
Of lesser attacks. In the course OF this
fighting they displayed soldierly qualities
of high order. and have materially as
sisted in the success OF our attacks.
Having fought with the utmost dash
and bravery in the great attack of Sep
TENDER 20. In which the Hindenburs
line was broken. and having on this oc-
casion captured the> villages Of Belli-
court and Nauroy with large number
of prisoners, October s. the troops of
the second American Army Corps again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

attacked In tho neiehborhood of Mont
brehain:
TN three days of successful fighting
they completed an advance of ten miles
from Montbrehain to st. Souplet. over
coming determined resistance and cap-
turing several strongly defended villages
and woods. Throughout the last three
days the two American divisions have
again attacked daily. and on each &C.
casion with complete success, though the
enemy's resistance was most obstinate.
Fighting their way forward from st.
Souplet to the high ground west of the
Sambre Canal they have broken the en-
cmys resistance at all points, beating
or many counter attacks and realizing
an advance Of nearly five miles. More
than 5000 prisoners and many guns have
been taken by the two American divi-
sions in these several operations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
WILSON PEACE CHIEF
THEME IN HUNGARY
karoiyi Admits War Lost, but
Wants Peace Saved.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1s.-Count Michael
Karolyi. leader Of the opposition, speak
ing in the lower house of the Hum
..-,., p.-,,..,. q, a., a. ,,,o,oa IN
-
oespa'ch from nuoapest ss Saying
I'VE have lost the war and We ought
at least to try to save peace. Those
man vho h.ra,osor. hay. chaun,on.d
tne pohcy OF strengthening tne aiianee
with Germany must go. This policy
10 in contradiction Of the idea Of q
isagua ~ n.t,o,. Thsra will he no
,,-,
more such separate ai'ahces'
Count Tisza, tho Hungarian Premier
ut the outbreak of the war. speaking in
49, 1r,u.., ,.,ro- ,o,,,. .ocora,rg IN
budeioest despatch, saio'
we nave lost the war IN tne sepse
mat IN consequence Oh the shiitihs Oh
the relative strenstn We can no longer
hope to win the war"
Therefore, he said, he approved the
oner OF Germany to make peace on the
basis OF President Wilson's fourteen and
supplementary points.
Independence Demanded.
.uurgerv ,,u., rs,,rn ,o A.. M.
,onoynv ana con,nIsta ,ndanend.nce de-
Gle -. 81. 49,. - $780, 80 ut,
~. t.. ~. -. - :. a.. ora,,,7
a,n,, - az. S,... a.. 49, 49, =,
~. Iy,,.i e,,,
o,h.- p,.ssa. as..ss
.9I,, s' =, A.. l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
McDERMoTT DOWNS Filler.
Syracuse Aviator Scores I'm Fisht
North Of st. sfihiel. .

WITH THE AMERICAN FoRcEs NoRrHs
WEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 19.z-Lieut. Cleve-
land McDermott OF Syracuse. N. Y.,sis
credited with bringing down a German
aviator yesterday afternoon north of
st. Mihiel after McDermott and other
American pilots had chased the enemy
biplane over the American lines and
crowded in behind him. cutting Off his
escape. q
in the air and the German endeayored
finally to reach a lower altitude. Lient.
McDermott, however, followed him
closely and riddled the enemy machine
with bullets. The German machine fsli
in a heap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
GLADDOOR CLOSES
TO THE HAPSBURGS
Continued from First Page.

no apparent credit is given to the ma
tional aspirations of the Rumanians-
OF course there is a very good reason
why no mention was made Of the Ru-
manians. for It Is probable that had they
been mentioned the Presidents reply
would have less beneficial effect on
Hungary. No doubt whatever is enter
tained here Of the readiness of the
United States. IN conjunction with En-
tente Governments-which already have
recognised Rumanian aspirations-to as
sist all the oppressed peoples of Austria
Hungary. But the present attitude Of