davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE
Notice is hereby given To the citi-
zens Of Hammond, North Township.
Lake County. Indiana, that the under
signed. Nicholas RutkowslSi. is a male in
habitant and resident OF said city.
Township. County and state. and over
the sc of twenty-oue years. th8b he has
resided ia the state of Indiana for more
than one year and in the City of Ham
mond North Township. Lake County.
Indiana, for more than six 80 months
prior TO the date of his notice. and is
q qualified voter thereof and natural
lied citizen Of the United States of
America and of good moral character:
that lie viii apply TO the Board OF
County Commissioners of Lake County.
at Crown Point. Indiana. az its Febru-
airy. 1918. session, Tor the renewal Of
"a license to sell a. retail. spurious.
vinous and NAL; liquors ln less guam
Titles than Ave gallons ait q time and
permit the same to be drunk On the
premises where sold. said license here
tofore granted by the Board OF Cousnis-
sioners on the 5th dag of February. 1914
and issued by Edward simon. Auditor
Of said County. for che period 90 one
year from said date. aud the precise ia-
cation where said Intoxicating 1iT5ors
are % I'D SOLD ny the provisions &c tas
license to he renewed is AIS follows:
Front room on TIE ground naot ri one
story frame huidlns. Situated on lot So.
block 8. Norris addition 10 citE of Ham
mond Lake County Indiana aud farfh-
er known as 5&2 Ames avenue. ina said
city. Said room faces north and is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

a coach Wen. that country ought 20
be educated by this time with all the
reforming william S. Hart has done
.put there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

Enlist In The Woman's Army
BY Conserving Foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

II is said that Manager NTcGraw has
asked Benton. Holke. Perrtt and Tes-
reau 90 have their tonsiis remov Cd
before they report a. Marlin. How
about their corns. Ja1vn2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

xyta Whiting and East Chicago
gTs South Chicago oaiy.
Esf Ckateag9-%:4s o. n 2aA A:SS y -
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-07

made further noad. into m enemy territory The French f continued ,hr advance along the upper Disc east quentin Gobain levs an important tnn situated m. northeast asst or st. Qumu" a about half way between summarized the situation at ul strength the extreme lower continued their forward movement striking distance of Lan its south ernba the clos of tho
 during the first days of the French and American owing allies their most important single and the western front the railroad running along the upper Asne the Ieutos opposed the ' " " Champagne stublness throughout the week of within eighteen miles the a point comparatively slight advance attained seri ous eopas the German positions along the entire front south and east  pressure further enemy eents along the lower Flanders and upper fd allied Ypes and along the , , ",i. | ~ % 'ra S , !1 t , ~ g W 1rh ~ t t ,f tt t inc German offensive of March Hy fighting continued along o with Teutons bitterly the allied maintained steadily throughout ,he entire week., period.
 
 
 along nearly every verdun Belgian Hndenteg line and in norhwad
 
 bitter spite of terrific attacks
 The Deomber battle line Rheims Along Flanders to
 
 half
  point within miles Cambra thence southeastwad O
 
 
 to ASne eastward to Rheims the miles below of Rheims the allies have crossed the old battle line practically the Vosges to the
 indicated of handan destruction on omi1- sl z
 in the of Palestine fighting andA A from cticE Palestine tho serbian Serbian
  In in of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-07

Concentrated allied a4ck* different fronts u the western successful continuation the hnsn advance Palestine of Damascus culmn,ng the complete elimination of Bulgaria factor the marked features Of the war history c" the week ending Saturday From the poicS
 
 of opposition Enten peS> event " the period s well ' one the most important Of the war . o elimination of Bulgaria completely i'o ~ creating prospect ' " carry surrender ana mas 0pne' e te allied borders me 'Fn'' powers "S them |" 't" S''I another ho" with their on the hitting the establishment of open With the lower sections of of
  M ipo [ , ''@.. ] @ % r rru%n .' during the n,. r na Q .IIay port mostjm jmrvaivcly n-,Icd
 Operations magnf Jude The greatest activities in history lion 10 he surerIave military separated allied of unknown in the history warfare 1trkns front l.eno.r rt.I,. od v.,dn , I s ~ @ @' " nnp"s"e ~ ,a in of Striking andw comnensua 4ue in throughout preceding suddenly changed his past "unng concentrated attacks on m German positions Battles 10 memorable event in war history ragged with unatatng Of the Belgian tough before and compelling hm to vide rattlenont
 combined attack the British and Belgian Dixnudc Sunday
  allied lines fronto over 5000 taken The
  between Neuport the Belgian ridges Messnes Wytscee, particular of the eenters Of Lille FoIax and Tona in addition
  ton Flanders Iic,rdy fronts While the the the continued Assisted and cmbr and bough their lines the outskirts of village Plouvie slightly mile south" Of the and mes to the northwest taken along wide front More and 
 British and guns
 and of front between amri to the south which eventually day and general between dispatches of quentin formed tenure along the Camrri the the Ierman
 
 
 During Tuesday, British
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Liberty Loan
Prospectus
ATROCITY XIV

SHHREE years ago to-day. near
i the dawn of Tuesday morning.
October II, 1915, Edith Cavell. Eng
lish nurse, was led from her cell in
st. GILES prison, Brussels, and shot
&C. death by German firing squad.
There is story that the squad fall
tered in its aim and that the vollcy
vent wild: that the German officer
in command then put his revolver
70 her ear and killed hex. The whole
truth Of her death. as Of her secret
trial. has yet TO be revealed when
the German tice rolls back from
Belgium. But it is known from the
German chaplain that she faced the
rifles bravely and calmly, declaring
that she was glad to die FOR her
country.
She had spent her life in nursing.
Il. the war she had nursed German
snd British soldiers side by side.
Her trial and conviction were a
travesty on justice. She knew only
IN the vaguest manner the offence
with which she was charged" -"con-
Cucting soldiers 10 the enemy" In
fact. she had merely given them asy-
Ium. as she readily admitted at her
trial. There was evidence of nothing
else. Even by the brutal German
law the penalty did not apply. "It
was not the execution of judg-
ment: it was an assassination" was
the verdict Of Brussels.
Two Americans, Brand Whitlock,
United States Minister to Belgium.
and Hugh Gibson, secretary Of our
legation in Brussels, did their ut
NEST to save the life of Miss Cavell.
They labored to the end, tricked and
nampered by German duplicity, de-
feated by German brutality.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Magyars Would Sever
Ties With Austria

BASLE. Oct 10.-Emperor Charles Of
Austria will soon issue q proclamation
dealing with the right OF the different
nations of the empire to decide their
own futures, according 70 Vienna ad-
vices to the Frankfort "Zeitung."
The "Pesti- -Hirlap," of Budapest, says
that Hungary is seeking national life
Independent of Austria, and desires to
irsure the integrity of her territory,
obtain seaport, and have the right TO
settle her own internal affairs. That
Journal claims the right for Hungary
TO be represented at the peace con
ference by special delegate and sug-
scsts Count Albert Apponyi.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1o.-Count An
ronyi. the Opposition leader in the
Hungarian Parliament, has approved Of
the peace proposals of the Central En1-
rires, according to Frankfort dis.
patch to the "Nieuwe Courant," Of
Rotterdam.
at is not we who bring about t,e
fell of the Dual Monarchy" he is
quoted as saying. at has collapsed Of
itaclf.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Wilson Slips
IntoNew York
Unheralded
Crowds Engrossed by Loan
Activities Almost Miss
Greeting President

During an unannounced visit to New
York yesterday. on the heels Of his
nationwide Liberty Loan appeal, Presi-
dent Wilson found the city 30 en-
crossed in its effort to sell bonds
that the majority Of citizens failed to
discover he was in town. The Prcsi-
Dental party was virtually unnoticed
by the crowds during an extended au-
tomobile tour of Manhattan.
While no definite announcement was
made, Mr.. Wilson probably will review
the Liberty Day parade to-day. He
will remain here until Sunday night.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Rear Admiral Carr
T. Grayson. his personal physician, and
ms secretary. Joseph P. Tumn1ty.
Comes In Quietly
nc Presidential party arrived at the
pennsylvania station on special train
1rom Washington at 2:25 p. m
few recognized him when he shook
hands with Colonel E. NJ. House, who
was waiting to greet him. The few
uspot iolterers crowded forward in gap
1he astonlshment, and managed to lind
Inc breath for cheer or two. but be-
Iote real9 demonstration could get
underway the Presidential party had
entered automobiles and was driving
rapidly uptown.
1t was originally planned to go di-
1ectiy to the Waldorf-Astoria, where
me Presidential suite had been ..re-
served but the farm sunshine bcguiled
'"e visitors to a change OF programme.
Instead of proceeding to the hotel the
Two executive automobiles, with the es-
''ro OF motorcycle patrol1nen and secret
service operatives, turned northwaYd
through the park, and thence UP River
a1de Drive to 156th Street The Presi-
oeh' left his car for brief visit to
'he American Geographical Society.
ana then returned downtown to the
Waldorf.
Takes OF Silk Hat
Durins the windy drive back the
resident seemed to have di1seulty
keeping his silk hat on his head, and in
'ne end substituted green golfiny cap.
in the crowded districts, however.
ne resumed the tall hat.
Mr. Wilson and his party arrived at
Toe Waldorf shortly before 5 O'Clock
ana remained in their rooms until GAS.
hen they motored to the homo os Col.
Rouse at 115 East Fifty-third Street,
waere they were the dinner guests Of
"f- and Mrs. House. Later in the
evening they attended the performance
al the New Amsterdam Theatre, after
Yards going back to the Waldorf for
the night.
me president made no speeches dur
ins the day and responded only with
smiles to the scattered greetings Of
'ne citizens who recognized him.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Haig Blasts Way Within Z Miles
OF Germans Main Railtuov Line

LONDON (6 p. m.) (By The Associ-
ated Press>, Oct. 11.-Latest Allied
reconnaissance show that the Ger
mans have nothing of a military rat
ure afoat and nothing in the air alone
the Flemish coast. The Germans are
now engaged in blocking the harbor
Of Ostend and Zeebrugge.
North Of the Sarpe River in the di-
rection Of Dcuai the British have
passed the Drocourt-Queant line and
reached the Lens-Douai Railway in the
vicinity of Beaumont, and at QUERY
IAN otte, further north, have arrived
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

at hsnin-Lletard, on The Douas- Carrin
Noad. The enemy evidently IS retirin..
from D9uai.
The British have captured st. Aa
bert, and thus are within sevrn miles
OF She main German lateral limo O.
communications. namely the Valenci-
eaneS-Lille Railway,
The enemy is rstroatins on the whoie
IRON from the Soissons-Laon Road to
Grandpre. north % the Argonne For
est, ard also from the north bank o.
the Suippe River, in Champagne. Gen
crs' Gouraud's army in Champasre al
Vanced four miles this morning sna
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Americans West of Meuse Advance Five Miles
and Take 1000 More Prisoners, While
French Under Gouraud Gain Four
Miles and Approach Vouziers

Austria and Turkey have informed Germany they viii
accept President Wilson's conditions Of peace is
London Turkey reported to have peace plea
President Wilson.
Meanwhile the battlefront the enemys plight hourly
becomes desperate.
The front OF the German retreat is growing above
Lens all the to the Meuse distance Of 200 miles the
Kaisers armies withdrawing fighting holding actions
some sectors and in others giving ground readily
The Germans have withdrawn all warships and aerial
forces from the Belgian blocking the harbors
Ostend and ZeeDUgge.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Americas s Mew Long Range Guns
Strike Terror to Rhine Cities

Oct IL (By The Associated ress-Travelrs arriving
from Germany encountered considerable s
because the French and American heavy bombarding with
considerable effect the railways connecting Rhine cities
Near the Swiss frontier the shells several
times at different points.
Panic and state of the Southern Rhine
cities despite the efforts of the newspapers adnons the po
pie aim
lhcfe nave
range than the German pieces which bonbard Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Kaiser Calls Conference

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.-Em-
peror William has summoned the
sovereigns Of all the German fed
eral states to Berlin for consulta-
ton before answering President
Wilson's note, according to a Cologne
dispatch. Such conference is
unique in the history Of Germany.
BUDAPEST, via Baslc. Oct. IL
DR.. Alexander Wekerle, the Hun
garian Premier, announced his resig-
nation after an audience with King
Charles. Vienna newspapers re-
ceived here say that a coalition
cabinet is probable
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Meeting of German
Kings Has Official
Washington Puzzled

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Speculation
here concerning the meaning of the
conference OF the soversigns of the Ger
man states called by the Kaiser ranges
all the way from an appeal to the petty
sovereigns for renewed fealty to the
supreme war lord and suppression of
any disatfection in their territories to
abdication of the Kaiser and uncondi-
tional surrender to the Allies
Those who suggest the possibility of
abdication argue that the Kaiser must
realize that the time when he may get
out with good grace is passing, and
that he may be preparing to go before
(COutin1ked Oh aanne Ercl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Allies Accept U.s.. Terms
Huns GiDe Up : Great Bastions;
YQnkS DriDe Foe from Ar0011nf
Entire Town to Shout
No" to the Kaiser

WoRCEsTER, Mass, Oct. H.
Worcester is to join in
,ne ~ movement to say mo- to Tho
Na'ser tomorrow. Under the
pans arranged here, all the fi,.e
a'arm bells and whistles will
sound u, 1893" at 1 o'clock, which
WI. De the signal for the people
TO face to the east and shout "Np y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Is0o German Generals
To Resign, Berlin Hears

amy lERDAM Oct. 11.-"Germania,"
VI oeriin. to-day foreshadows the res
'snation of two leading German com
handing generals as the result of the
%ppeo,'ntment OF General Won Scheuch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Take 1000 More Prisoners

The American LIST Army has advanced five miles,
plete clearing the Argonne Forest and taking
ditional prisoners. about 1000 since Tuesday,
On its left Gourauds Franco-American army rapidly
pursuing the foe Grandpe has been occupied
little two miles from the railroad OF Vouzier
Gouraud has advanced four miles
The River Suippe has been crossed many points The
Hundng line between Sssonne the been
turned
The Chemin DIES Danes is being in the
strong blows Italian French under Mangin
Craonne IS hall surrounded as is La Fee the Disc
The French have captured Servai Oise just
south Of La Fere while other pous under Debeney have
the Disc to the north and threatening Guise
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
wildcat" Division Fights at Selle

The American **Wildcat" division the front of Hags
offensive has captured VauxAndigny and St Soupe
battling for the Of the River Sele below Cateau
All along the line the British progressing They have
gained two and half miles toward Douai which the Germans
evacuating with the Allies three half miles away
St. Aubert, southeast of Cambria taken putting
the British division here only miles from vital Vaen
cennes Nezieres Railroad while lie Cateau British are
fourteen miles from Aunoye the junction of this with th
LegeNamur line. The Se been crossed north
OF LIE Cateau.
Ten thousand men, women and children have been
liberated by the Allied advance
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Wilhelm Calls Conference
in Berlin of All Ger
man Kings
Head Of Hungarian
Cabinet Resigns
Porte Reported to Have
Forwarded Proposal to
United States

LONDON, Oct. II. Austria
Hungary and Turkey have Informed
Germany that they will accept
President Wilson's peace terms. ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Central
News from Amsterdam.
Reuters Limited says it learns
that Turkey has approached the
United States with a view to peace.
Other REPORTS are to the same effect.
Chancellor Maximilian's peace
proposal to President Wilson was
made in direct opposition TO
the views of Emperor William,
according to q report brought
to London by neutral who left
Germany few days ago. 1t is
suggested that this may be the rea-
son for the summoning of the Ger
man sovercigns for a conference.
No official confirmation of this can
be obtained here.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
800 Survivors Are Landed.

BELFAST, Oct. l. (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Three hundred survivors
of the Leinster have been landed at
kingstown.
Two torpedoes were fired at the
eteamer. One struck near the bow. She
sank within fifteen minutes. The pas
sengcrs included many women ard
some children
An incoming mail steamer reports
that she passed through the wreckagc,
but was not permitted to stop to do
any rescue work, in accordance witt,
the orders Of the British Admiralty.
Her passengers counted forty bodies
floating in the water.
OF the twenty-one mail clerks on
beard the Leinster twenty were killed
outright by the explosion and the
iwsnty-irst WAS blown through the
side Of The ship, being picked up at
sea later
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Transport Otranto Collides
With the Kashmir OF
Scottish Coast
$50 Death Total
On Board Leinster
Sinking of Passenger Yes.
sci by U-Boat Ushers In
New Undersea Drive

A BRITISH PORT, Oct. 11.-A
large number of American troops
have been lost as the result of the
sinking of the transport Otranto in
the North Channel, between the
Scottish and Irish coasts, in col
lision with the steamer Kashmir.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-According to the
latest estimate 490 persons perished
when the passenger liner Leinster was
torpedoed and sunk by German sub
marine. The vessel carried 6S7 pas
sengers and had a crew of about
seventy men.
Captain H. r. Cone, in charge Of
the American naval airship service
was among the passengers, says a
Dublin dispatch. He is suffering from
broken leg, but is progressing favor
ably at the Castle Hospital. Two other
American survivors, T. T. Denny, of
Gardiner, Mass, and Frank A. Martin,
have arrived at Dublin.
Marks New U-Boat Campaign
The sinking Of the Japanese steam
ship Hirano Maru and the Leinster
mark incidents Of a new submarine
campaign which tho Germans launched
about ten days ago, according to "'rhe
Daily Mail" It adds that at that time
renewed submarine activity became
evident in various directions, notably
along the routes followed by steamers
carrying American troops.
1t is reported that the new U-boats
are much larger and more heavily
armed than any which have been sent
cut previously by Germany.
Among the missing from the Leinstcr
ia Lady Alexandra Phyllis Hamilton,
daughter Of the Dowager Duchess of
Abcrcorn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
German Warships
And PLANES Quit
Belgian Coast

New Smash by Haig Forces Enemy Back Within
Three Miles and Half of Douai Base
and Within Seven Miles of Main
Railway Supply Line
Foes Grip on Chemin des Danes
And St. Gobain Wood Broken
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Press Foresees Peace

Wilson's reply to the German
peact proposals was published in the
newspapers of Berlin Wednesday
evening. The official "North Ger
man Gazette" says:
We have reason to believe that
the peace step which has been COM
menced will be continued"
BASIS, Switzerland, Oct. IL
So far no decision has yet been
reached by the Ministers assembled
at Berlin under Chancellor Maxi
milan to consider President Will
sons answer to the peace proposals
of The Central Powers, says dis
patch from BERN received here TO-
day. AS the new German govern
ment, however, the message adds.
regards the peace measures most Sc
riously, it is considered certain that
an aswer will be given to President
Wilson on all three points with the
same rapidity as that in which he
answered Germany
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Hospital Records Arrive

(Continned on nest page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12

Continued OF, page fve)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21
>. -, - No. --0.--- 1N. .-s-,-a1 900 .l' N,
EIGHTH /! | GRADES j
HAVE CONTEST
Roosevelt, Washington, Bel
mont, Wilder and Win
ship Will Meet.

The declamatory contest for girls Of
the eighth grade Of the Roosevelt,
Washington, Belmont. Wilder and
Winship schools will be held in the
high school auditorium at s o'clock
tonight. Tomorrow night the contest
Of the eighth grade boys Of these
schools will be held. The following
program has been arranged for to-
night: : ~
/. acknowledgements. Under
the Greenwood Tree - English.
Roosevelt seventh grade.
2. Mary Gusta-Lincoln. Helen
Warner.
8. A sisterly scheme-B. c. Bum
ner. Martha Reinecke.
4. Anne Of Green Gables-Mont-
gomery. Katherine Finck.
S. Pirates Chorus.-Sullivan. May
Morning Song.-French. Washing
ton Eighth Grade.
6. A Little Girls Point Of View
K. L. Bosher. Velma Geddes.
-. Rebecca's Journey.-Wiggens.
Money Julison.
8. Mandy's Organ Higginson.
Mildred Lehman.
8. Music-Selected.
Decision Of judges.
~. Tomorrow's Program.
The boys program to be held We'd
nesday is:
/. Santa Lucia.-Italian. Hark.
Hark the Lark.-Cooke. Seventh
grade, Belmont.
3. The Boy.-Baily. James ].
5. The Stage Drivers story.-An-
enymus. Paul Trepanier.
a. A Practical Joke.-Joseph Lin
coin. Harry Turner.
S. The Beautiful Blue Danube
Strauss. Our Soldiers-Ran. Eighth
grade, Roosevelt. So
6. Hand Car No. 412.-Anonymus.
Frank O'Connel.
z. Soldiers Reprieve.-Robbins.
Herman Hagen.
8. How Dot Heard the Messiah
Butterworth. Donald Willard. 4
g.. Music-Selected. ii
Decision of the Judges.
An admission fee Of fifteen and
twenty-five cents will be charged at
both contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-21

Dean G. f. Wells Of the college OF
law returned yesterday from ,Phila-
delphta; where he had been for the
past week attending the win, the
War for Permanent Peace" 1convenS
ton, which was a Of the annual
neetings Or the League to Enforce
Permanent Peace. Dean Wells was
ofncial representatives Of this state at
the convention. Every state In the
union was represented. /.
All speakers from political, civil
and professional standpointA IN their
adAresDes laid special stress on, the
point that nothing but lasting peaco
should ever be as much as thought ~of
and that Germany must be-. subdued
until. she 10 willing to submit. TO. q
plan which will be satisfactory and
M.Pr.ddent II wi ilrl Il. T.ft. pros.
from Lord Bryce. the EnSiish ssnbss-
ndor tosAmerica. and Cardinal Glib
bonss paid very high compliment. to
thsaorsantEadon aud the principles
Tor ,Whichyit stands. Non pr0nsinentiy
known, AL thfoughNtbe United e<AteG
who talked were: President Lowell,
Harvard university; Mr.. Anna n.
Shaw, Judge -Chaylss B. Elliott, Mrs..
r -. IT. Rss ;;:ta Y: John s asstse prom
tsf q the Century Magazine; Lyman
Abbott, editor OF The .Outlook:@o Oscar
N. 6tle u |. n. Radcliffe Of London,
EnGlapA. brought avery warm mes
ASe,from the Organised labor OF
Engla1d;s.J John ghaSp Williams Unit
~ States congressman from NIaoou-
HI. Ffench Ambamador ato Ainsdca
ys1.eefnAdnA. sscrstesyo q Ne ls9N 10
A.E.sA A-aA--