davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15
SENATOR STONE OF
 MISSOURI IS DEAD
Chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee a Victim of Paralysis-Had Been Long in Public Life.

Washington, April IA. - Senator William J. Stone, of Missouri, chair man of the Senate foreign relations committee and for many years prom inent among Democratic leaders, died here today after stroke of paralysis suffered last Wednesday.
 Senator Stone was in public life 45 years and during that long period probably engaged in as many political contests as any man of his time, ranging all the way from contro- versies over county offices to the broadest national issues.
 At the entry of the United States into the war, Senator Stone perform ed the trying feat of antagonizing his own party administration and then realgning himself with 1t in generally satisfactory manner. It was in connection with the bill pro- posing the arming of American mer- chant ships that he took sharp issue with President Wilson. He stood with the dozen senators whose opposition caused the failure of that measure at the close of the Sixty-fourth Congress and brought down the denunciation of the president upon "the wiltul 12."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15

contesting routes, the route for the great highway west of Memphis.
 Besides all that, the committees of the constitutional convention will as- semble today upon call of President Tom M. Mehaffy, to organize and de- termine upon their course of pro- cedure. This will include all of the members.
 The committees will assemble at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the state capitol, and at that time will decide upon their procedure.
 It is known that some of the com mittees have already done consider able work, through the individual members, and that tentative propo- sitions have been referred to the re- spective chairmen. Further than this it is not possible to predict just what will be done.
 The resolution of adjournment pro- vded that the committees should meet at the call of the President. This call has been issued, and the com mittees are here. The next step must be taken by the committees them selves, and each one acting for itself They cannot meet as a convention.
 In addition to these conventions, a meeting of the Central Southern Food, Milk and Meat Inspectors and officials is being held here today, with a good attendance.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15
TITLE ROCK HOTELS FILLED TO CAPACITY

Little Rock, April 15.-This is a Fsat week in Little Rock, and hotels. Pmally filled to capacity, are taxed
 thelr utmost to take care of the FOpe.
 me umted States Good Roads As ElauOn is bringing thousands to 1 que Rock from many states. It is F'Oa0ly the largest convention that
 assembled here in years.
 'as Will be followed later in the
 eAoy the Bankhead National High \ AssOclation, which has the im-
 ''''l' task of determining from
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15

patriotic instruction upon the great need of saving food in the homes of Arkansas"
 The book is designed for use in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The government recognized its value and offered to print it and furnish one copy to each school in the United States, but the authors desired a more extensive distribution.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15
|H1|RE LINE OF
 ALLIED ARMIES | |s HOLDING FIRM
,.Dv Unable to Gain Any
 del1.'a rhsrs Along Whole Front uIt ur;tish Refuse to Give Ground uI %hsre Danger Threatens.

Y.,, York. April 14.-The entire Y wv :, ,no in Belgium and France is holding firm. lao, .,,, to cain notwithstanding the '' ..+ numbers of men hurled against \. s,r.eiallv in Flanders where tho Es |p.+i.b are holding forth, to gain an |nrb of ground. Field Marshal |H,ip's order that no more. ground be [sdsd is rigidly being complied with, !. 1. attested by the thousands of Es,man dead now lying before the Rrtish positions southeast of Ypres, [yssre t is the ambition of the Esnnsn high command to break tbrongh and envelop Field MarsiHl ks,g's forces and gain an open high .,v toward the English channel.
 Northwest of St. Mihiel, the American troops have been compelled p withstand a series of persistent as ksults, second in intensity only to hose deliverde by the Germans rinst the British in Flanders. And
 e honors at the end rested with he Americans who met the foe at |wry style of fighting he offered |pd decisively defeated him.
 Along the front held by the French unday saw nothing of greater im- utsace than reciprocal lombard psnts on various sectors, the troops
 both sides remaining in their
 eaches.
 Likewise in Italy the big guns
 doing most of the work, although
 several points enemy patrols at Pmpted to carry out diversions but
 let with no success.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15
FOR SALE-Registered male and gilt Big Bone Poland China pigs. S. K. Mum. If

It is not so much a question of what you have done for your country in the past, but what the country has done for you and what you are going to do for your country in the present crisis. What will the boys with the empty sleeves think after the war if you say that you do not own a Liberty Bond? Don't say that you can't buy one, anybody can who is drawing money every week.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15

Many boys and girls away from home are receiving the Prescott Daily News every day. Why deprive your son or daughter of this privilege which they would appreciate so high ly?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15

We must win the war. Eat at Star Restaurant. We serve good corn bread. Dinner 35 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-15

$500 pays it all in the w. O. w.. now. 8d6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Should the enemy attack cur shores
h viii And our Notifications ready
IN tao inv2sion-and warm welcome
awaiting him. Whether victory re
sults from the lannon's mouth depends
q the nea behind the gus. 1t only
takes . hoekdovr blow to finish q
mar With sh1ky nerves. with headache
q backache, b!licus-with kidneys or
Hysr impaired.
Hague has said. that "gout Is rheu'
NATHAN, and rheumatism Is govt" II
Irtc acid L formed in excess within
tie hsxy 1t ia passed on to the kidneys,
Which act as hltes to pass on this
pslson. Il the excess Is not e1creted
" the kidneys. 1t is distributed
through tho tissues. The choice site.
fsr saeh storage are In the joi1ts, mus
el>sheaths. where the circulation Is
weakest, and where also the alIalin1ty
OF the blood is lowest. Consequently
ve ncust do everything to throw Oh
this uric acid poison. and simple
methods are best. Flush the kidneys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
CiiNrTl:E VII.

..,,,.,,
!" ',''''''' $50 ....,. w.,
.,"''r ""'''E ,.,..,. ".
F'''''" 80 ,.,,-,rr
""'" ga. ,,..r. nv,r
'"''''. ''''H - ,rd
, u. ,,.. .,~..i ;, r,,;Irn
$780,, - ,..f -. ,,.,..,ir, r,r f,rr, aud
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',,.,, ,...s
''''H,; ava ID" .''. .r,
"T"h 'h' u, -"
am, "'''.' ~ - 80 :.
Ahi h'i' t.'H ''''''" ~ -
"'it '''" 49, : .''' '''' Do. - 49, ''
i"h''"! ''$'''
ih-"" ;lu!".. II "" ours ~ tf"h' n
,tinc!,.d always "fh t"rN% l"">"S ana
10 -"SuIt% "" w,..r ~ our wits end
i'ul.sS h"ia cen, ,...nu u WnHid h" I'M l.
pas; ,.hlc rur' rs ~ h"li :hs Ho-iii"n. w"
Voc. tors irnd tx hunger a"d ;h'"s: rs
veif ~ h..'as N"' 80. ;lc -nln a"i w"r'
:. exhausted 'ia' ~. 0n!!d hardly StH"i.
"a .l,.., .l.. ,.,,.,..., attacked =
.i,, ,;,,,..,. .u,.,,,. 49,, -, ..roru,,l,-
,,.n,., ,,,,.. Ii.,!..rs ....,cu.;.d III.
, -. .,,. .,..,,.,,. ana, ,.,,l. rod ~,
,.,'''' ,hn,.,i,,,I,,r h.. u..,.nd,,i and ;uucn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Home Protection

by drinking s to 3 glasses OF water be-
tween meals. A pint o, hot water =
half hour before meals.
Take A1uric double strensth) three
times q day for awhile. 1nvigorats
and assist the kidneys to flush out tho
urie acid psisons> During cold or rainy
weather the circulation is apt to be
sluggish and the blood stream retard-
ed. II uric acid Is present It Is apt to
clog the capill2ries. This accounts for
many acute conditions, such rs head
ache. neuralgia, gastric disturbances.
and dull mind. AS the condition pro
crosses, We often have lumbago. dis
ease Of the heart and arteries. break
ing down Of tho kidneys. rheumatism
and equity symptoms. Eat less meat.
drink more water. and take An-urc
double strength after meals and st
bed time for several weeks at time,
and you will be free from uric acid
and the diseases that follow.
Anurte is a recent scientific discovery
by DR.. Pierce, Chief OF Stan at the In.
yalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, in
Buffalo. n. 7. Send loe TO htn for \
trial package Of Anuric. 6oc for large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

there seemed no way 20 relieve the ter
rihlc hunger and thirst which tortured
Ms.
Now. horses galinpcd up 10 remove
the guns we had left and at the same
time tho French artillery opened trc-
ncndous fire from guns OF all ca!ibr"s.
Til" shells fell among the thirty teams
comprising the column. Confusion
r'iGr"d. Groups OF six horses compris
Lr;; each ;rani. SpranE Into lnn air. ana
/. 'h'r ran in all directions. pulling in"ir
carriages with the wheels u7 hen!nh
them. Some OF the terrified animals
ran directly into the heaviest fire. only
- hc torn - shrrds with their drivers
Tho enemy row transferred his fire
10 the battery position which We occu-
pied. For us il was only n question 80
advance or retreat. Retreat? No. The
order came to rciakc the positions which
Nc had los: RI tho opening OF the BATH"
and which the Frcnchmcn presumably
had made ready 10 withstand now
attack. ny this time We had been PC
enforced with moro cannon fodder ami
tn" insane fight could begin anew.
VIC advanced over wild field. cover.
ci b.. thousands upon thousands OF torn
human bodies No shn; fell: the only
firing was tho hostile artillery cont;rli-
ing % shell our battery positions.
Neither the encny's artillery nor ny
fanny WIS turned upon us. This made
! us suspicious and our apprehension re-
gardirg what was TO come increased as
wn were permitted 10 advance unmo-
Tested.
Suddenly there was turned loose upon
US tho fir" from n multitude OF machine
guns VIZ threw ourselves on the
Tr,r.
later W" again sprans up and continued
our march. Once more We encountered
distinctions. BY this time we had lost
almost third OF our mon and. exhaust
Cd wc halted.
Scarcely had we taken A position he
corc wr wcrn attacked from tho from;
and elank. Wn no longer. had an ado
1un:c :orcr 10 successfully resist this
hnuhl" blow. as The enemy. in greatly
superior numbers. had practically crush
cd our force. The left wing was cont
plrt"ly cut OF and We saw our men
throw u7 their hands and surrender.
w, who were In the center were unable
10 como 20 their assistance: our ranks
w"r" being dcc!matcd from minute 10
minute.
"R"v' nGc for Somm:py." shoundcd IN
IN" cars.
The light wing broke and carried Es
with j: IN a wild flight Direct retreat
had hocn cut off for us. 80 we ran back
ward across an open field. each man Cor
himself. with Il heart bursting with hor-
rnr ard fear AZ The result OF tile cncm"'S
nurdrrnus fire.
After running Il long time we reached
4 hamln; northwest Of Nitrv-lc- Francois.
Without guns. hrln!"t$. or knarsackS.
tn" few who had been able 10 save
themselves gathered h"H".
IA Il rrS,!l: NJ this hath" tho French
acquired Il large amount Of booty. a.;
IN" guns which had be"n tho 'ro:ltc1 90
so much bitter fighting whrc lost. O.,
tho hundreds upon hundreds % soldiers
who participated in the battle. scarcely
90 wn:o lett. The others were all dead
wounded or missing. This is what was
dune 10 The invinrihlG war machine hy
the French people. who. before IN"
struggle. We had branded as oowardly
and dcgeneratc!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
The Confession Of a German Deserter
Copyright, 1s18.)


, allied. W. retired in fiigh, leaving ;ha
SIN hHI;"ri"s l3G EunSl 70 hc taken by
! II" enemy.
Thu, French s,onncd their harrarn fire
! hcra;:s., ,h.y feared 80 hurt their own
; troops. Til" Germans utilized this mo-
: men: IN bring VI, rc-rnforccmcnis made
u1 a.; All branches ~ Tho service. Scat
; tered Infantry nru. jinnour:rd cavalry
detached lInnrrrs had ali hn"n assem-
! hl"d. Every mak"shi:t WAS employed "a
; I'll ;h., ranks. tunrpl~;" rC~"!vr lIrii:
4rnar"atlv nn longer cNiSird or this the
third day - The ifIif!o Of the Marie
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w .',.,,,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Doing Good Work,

Tho Pod Cross ladies ;hn' ar" moot
ing IN tn" Buckley N. T.. church every
Wednesday, ur" doing splendid work. al
though Ih@ auxiliary has been "rRnu:Icd
FOR bal Il rw months. Midday MEETINGS
arr. held AMI 4 Si""" has h"rn placed
IN III" sewing room =" ihat IN" ladies
l!viEE -" iHr away IN - h"nJ" Tor
lunc!! may heat ;ircir lumch"> there. Tn"
rux!l!ar! IS r"u-s"rtarian ard MI IN"
ladies IN III" district ar" iHNli'I 10 at
,"nd Tn work il In chnrI" ~ Mrs.
liarsrhmnnu. Mrs. SaW"r AMI Miss
Char!l"ih", ~ The las ,r""InG ~ ladies
were in Attendance. but mort ar" urged
u come and sew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Man Slightly Injured.

George rctrnvaS. foreigner ~ lr'h
d,innin vas slightly injured yesterday
aFte-unnu when hr was rum down by u
Ford rurabou.. owned and driven by I.
4. TYLER. of West Alexander. In the EAST
md If Tr!ndelphiM P"truras walked a.
rc,:iy IN Front Il 'hc nachine. accord
INK L. ryc-wltrr 1865. and before IFi"r
could sop his mnrn'ur. h" ran over
p,,rovas' foot. touring III" hgGn'7ltS
loose. and crushing two toes. FntroFaS
was rushed IL his home. whore meolcal
aid vas administered. Although tho IN
;urv IS not S"-iOES. !. Is very palAtuI
and Will kacr him confined TO his home
f0- week or more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Local Man In France.

Fay Gibson. well kn"wn young man
ot Elm Grove" vino recently enlisted in
the t. :. army. has sent word back L"
his VT" that h. has arrived safely IN
Franc" Tia enlisted Whit" ut Akron.
o., and his wiz. VIII" WAS formerly Miss
May!nc Sells IL Elm Grove. ~ now IIv-
ing with h"r parents here. He states
,ha, army nfr suits him we'll. and TINT
he IS gaining weight rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Sewing Club.

III" ladies at I'll" -. MicNa"!s church
If t.dgingi~r Ian" VIII hold rh"ir reg
ulav weekly :"win1 club tomorrow
evening IN ia" sr|iuul hail. largo
um"u", "i work las been iunc hy tins
organization and man: pieces Of wear
me apparel HAY" been distributed among
tho various cant"m!n"n!s "t ilns sect Ion
MI the lI,d."a @! ihn church are invited
{" attend this meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Row Scouts.

4. an examination hold a; IN" FtrS.
NJ =. church "F Elm Grove. SATURDAY,
evening. quite = number az tn" lass of
!" who wcr" S!v"n 'h"l" 'crd"rt'"t "N-
a,n,nations. passed 'h"m successfully
ar1 Will b. c!von III" scout on'h to
da". Sco':r E.v"ccUt!v" II. .. Forz 81
Iy-h.cltu. conducted n" examinations.
assisted b. Sc"utmnStrr +. y. Walton .:
Tho FIRST n T.. church. The tender
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Sew Cor Red Cross.

Tomorrow evening ~ 40 "''""h an
auxiliary O: IN" Red Cross chapter NIL
hn formed a; the home II Mrs. Frank
Srhrodcs. ST.. "t Echo Point. An OIL
rjal ot the Wheeling chapter will hH
present. and Ill the ladies oc W""dla"ii
and Echo roin. are invited t" attend
and lead 4 helping hand Mrs. S"hroG"E
has donated 4 large room In no" nom"
.rr This nchl" work. I. IS III" intention
rf the members % sew Tuesday tFch-
,nrs and all day "Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Town Hall Nearing Completion.

The new town hall Of EdSH"od which
is noinr buIld.d by The nwn of the town
is now rapidly nearing completion. The
roof was completed Last Friday. an" nS
soon rs the weather becomes in"r"
pleasant. more can be d"u". The "k-
mons, of the SIR huus" is H"t b"'mE
stood hy III" ;ow:. h", hy the mon
themselves. rs the fir" company IS n
20 rara,N and independent organization
from the town and IS entirely self-Sup-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Stone Church Meetings

Tic S"riur GarUth"rs Mission hanh
az tho son" i'r.Shy terrain church "ltl
nee. friduy ,'r,<,!uE Of tins week. Il,
tl,,. home Il Miss Dorothy TIll"tt. 81
Elm Heights. Elm Grove. Officers Tor
tin. year viii h. elected
The li"s.i" Shaw Mission band of INC
Stone church will held rs February
meeting Wednesday, evening. IN Ire
church. immediately following prayer
meeting
New officers FOR the Stone church
Sunday school will hc elected ia" first
sunday OF March and will assume Of
flee the first Sunday in April. nom
mating committee WAS appointed yestcF'
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Change Headquarters

Owing I" tn" 40: increasing member
ship az III" Elm Grow" led Cross aGxil-
larry II has become necessary /" chang"
iii, hra,!guurtur% from the ThurEhurG
undertaking parlnrs 10 n" assembly
room ~ the -. Nlu""uts school. The
old uamhrrS and now un"s ar" asked
Ia come there hereafter when they want
Ia DO Rcd Cross sewing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

fc", viii raks The SCOTT oath when they
brcoiur affiliated win the Wheeling H.
:. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

lAsr.. l.. ". Wh,;acrc. canton. who
: training Toledo boys IN :ta 3csth In
fanny. haA returned from Il surlough
IN ~" 7"s'. with birds. Formerly Miss
Lucille Bur. 90 hastings. Neb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

ever precautiou FOR guarding against
fire taken.
Strict enforcement o: these ius,ruc-
tons will be complied with by all. and
! unit commanders vii! h, he'll rcspon-
Sibie FOR s;une. said bulletin issued
, 1t division headquarters.
A building program which ynay entail
III" expenditure Of 100000 and tho ioa!s-
ing 90 additional land adjoining The can
toun!:rt was outlined over the long dis
ta:c. telephone" to-day by Cen. !. ".
I.!ttel. experimenting Guartcrmaster, at
Washington.
l.:eut. Col. r. :. Case. camp quarter
master. said e neTr twn-S:ory GONZALES
cont wards. 20 cost SIN. 600 apiece. are 10
h. constructed: two dental inirrar:cs.
{" cost $.9.oQ0. and probably several
n"w barracks IN which 10 accommodate
l:."r. \ building in which psychologist
cal t"s;s II Tho soldiers Viii be made
rr1Dao big Will cost $4,000.
capt. II F. X Cah!il to-dav was
ram"d assistant division intelligence
officer. 10 Wort; with Capt. t'cntsch.
Maj. SaIyn =. Smith was made assistant
divisional adJutaut.
Private Jos. Gwai:Howskt. 3c2nd Field
Artillery. Tas transferred - 'hn Kelly
aviation fold. SAN Antonio. Tex. and
Lieut.. Dan Z. Hanna. headquarters
troop sent 20 th. cavalry at PaIo
Alta. al.
P"I"at" Walter II. Sterling. Toledo.
was s"u' - the quartnrmas;ers' camp
n Jacksonville. Fin.: Recruit John ".
Jones 70 camp Motes. Md: Privat -
Franz !. Kucharsl,i. .2?nd l-;"ld Arril-
i"ry. - Kelly aviation c"id: Recruit
oscar y. lipstr"w ~ III" Gua-termaS-
,"rS repair show. Fl Pas" and Corp X
u. I."!Gi. %HH;h Ambulance Co. 20 the
q via: ion srhoo! az rrtara. III.
Holm -. Fal!CrcU. Tnieto. BOARD T.,
was brought 20 camp hr Tatrolmau
faviI Clark as 4 service svaGer and s50
paid for his apprehension.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18

Confined To-mmrpT.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-08
CAR Route
CHANGES To
Be MADE

One Of the most important changes
as well as one of the greatest improve
ments in street cars Il %interurban
transportation in Hammond will take
place Sunday when the new routing OF
cars goes into effect.
Beginning Sunday cars going TO East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor from East
Hammond viii turn from Holman
street INTO Sibley street and proceed
over the Gary & I~nterurban tracks on
Sibley street TO Calumet avenue. thence
north over the new. block Of track to
the old line Of the Hammond. Whiting
< East Chicago GALWAY on Calumet
avenue to 150th street. etc.
All cars from East Chicago TO East
Hammond viii follow the present route.
west on State street and South on Hob
street.
Cars from Gary viii make a loop.
north on Calumet avenue from SibIey
strest~to State street. west on state.
street to ohman street, souh on Hoh-
man street to Sibley street and east on
street 10 Gary.
The company believes the change can
be made with little confusion to the
public.
al CALAN4dA tl the To-Day Ipla
a reporter hat the construction work
which had been going ahead rapidly
will continue to completion whether the
war ends or not. The government hav-
ing loaned the Hammond, Whiting &
East Chicago company :5S5.00o to i'm
prove the service the plans wis be car
ried out although the benefits may be
reaped by the patrons Of the company
and the city as n whole in peace times
instead Of war times.
Forty thousand dollars worth of spe-
cial construction has already been haul
ed to Columbia avenue ready to be in
stalled as part Of tbs line on that
t~horoughfare- The company has spent
a great deal of money appropriated on
switches and special work along Its
line in Hammond and East Chicago.
Work has progressed rapidly consider
ing the difficulty in getting and keep
ing labor.
The brick paving on Holman street
between the Michigan Central tracks
and the bridge will be completed in a
few days and the paving at the outh-
east corner of Hohman and sibley
streets restored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-08
CHICAGO
MAN BADLY HURT

Clarence Mckee OF Olcott avenue, T.
Chicago. while walking home from
Burnham at 2.8o this morning, was
run over by an automobile driven by
Frank Forrest of 2s6 Fayette street.
Hammond. who. after hitting Mckee.
did not stop.
Mckee was found in tho road by
John Schroeder of sol Ingram avenue
and taken to St. Margaret's hospital
where it was found that he had his
left leg broken below the knee and
his head cut and bruised.
The Hammond police were notified
and while they were at the scene OF
the accident Forrest came back to find
the rear tire Of his car. which had
been torn or when he hit Mckee, and
Onicer Bell arrested him
Forrest gave a $500 bon to appear
for trial.
IN the machine with Forrest were
John Cameron OF 4s44 Olcott venue
East Chicago and Steve Babin OF 1851
Northcote avenue. East Chicago.
Forest said that he did not know
that he had hit anyone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-08
GERMAN
REVOLUTION
SPREADING


COPENHAGEN. Nov. S-The Ger
man revolution was reported today to
have spread into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and East Prussia. thus extending across
practically the whole northern portion
of the empire.
Dispatches said the cities Of Schwerin.
capital of the Grand Duchy Of Mecklen-
b~urg-Schwerin. one of the principal
cities Of East Prussia. had joined the
revolt. The newspaper P%olitiken says
it has no doubt that a majority of the
reichstag parties Will denand unanim-
ously the Kaiser's abdication which. ac-
cording to the Politiken. may be expect
ed today or tomorrow.
WilheImshaven and Bremerhaven.
North Sea ports. are reported to have
joined the revolution. The whole Ger
man navy is now said to be in : the
Of the Red fagers.
The progress of the revolution is de-
clared to be comparatively peaceful.
The revolutionists now completely con
troll F1ensburg.