davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

German repulse below the Marine.
withdrew at top speed to The Aisne.
He yielded territory, but he lost few
guns and prisoners. AT the Aisne
he struck back and then rooted him
self in French soil Hindenburg,
soon after the firm of Hindenburg
& Ludendorff came west, executed
genuine strategic retirement from
the Noyon salient, and thereby en-
abled the German armies in the
West to check the threatening AL
lied offensive of 1917. He surren-
dered nothing but an artificial des-
ert.
Ludendorff's only hope after July
l8 was to get back quickly to the
Hindenburg line, saving by retreat
the men and materials with which
to hold it. But after Foch's attack
on his right wing in the Marne sa-
lient he seemed to lose his sang
TROLL. He became irritated and con-
fused. He tried, for political and
personal reasons, to camoufage de-
feat He refused to yield territory.
He receded to the Hindenburg line,
mile by mile and yard by yard: And
when he got there he had not only
given up territory, but had lost $780,
, 600 to 100000 prisoners and $500
to 5000 guns.
He had destroyed his own power
not only to resume the offensive, but
even to maintain a successful defen-
, sive on line which weaker German
armies had easily held the summer
before.
Aleppo has fallen. This would be
an incident of great significance but
for the fact that Turkey is practical
ly out of the war. Damascus and
Aleppo were both lost when the
Turkish army in Palestine was OBJ
liberated. The Allies can now do
practically what they will in Turkish
territory. Turkey needs peacc
with or without 'honor"-a "peace
of violence or d "peace of justice"
any old peace, only so that it
/ comes soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Riots on Increase,
Material Scarce IN
Germany, Say Reports

LONDON, Oct. 27.-It is persistently
reported that riots are of daily occur
renee in various parts of Germany, re
sulting in conflicts with the police and
loss of life. The lack Of raw material
especially for explosives, is seriousl,
hampering munition works It is stated
that hrupps have been compelled to
dismiss many workers.
dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph from Zurich says the revolution
AIRY movement is spreading throughout
Croatia. The dispatch adds that more
than 400 persons have been killed in
Fiume and 800 III Zagabria.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 25.--Th Dutch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS (NIGHT) Tho enemy,
pressed hard b. our advanced
guards, continues his Tctrear pc
tween the Disc and the Scrre on
front of more than twenty-five kllo-
metres (about fifteen and half
miles). Our advance ~ certain
points exceeded eight kilometres IN
the course of the day.
On our left we occupied Boberies.
Proix and Macquigny, and pushed
our advanced elements as far as the
outskirts Of Guise.
Further south our troops are draw
ing near to the road between Guise
and Marie, having attained the gen,
eral line OF Bertalgnemont Wood.
Landiray-et- -Bertaignemont. west OF
Faucouzy; Monceau-ie- Neuf and Mon
tigny-sur- Crecy We took numerous
prisoners and captured considerable
material.
Since October "a the number Of
prisoners taken by the First Army
has reached 3,700
In the booty taken by this army
in the same period were twenty can
mons and several hundred machine
guns.
On the Serre front, the 10th Army
in close liaison with the 1st, has en-
ergeticaly pressed the enemy north
ward. Our troops have occupied
Crecy-sur-Se -Serre and have gone con-
siderably beyond that point.
West of Chateau Porcien, the fight
ing in the last two days has likewise
compelled the enemy to abandon part
of his Hurdiro nosition which he had
still held between Herpy and Re-
couvrance. Our units are keeping in
close contact and are continuing
their progress.
PARIS (DAY During the night
the troops of the First Army re-
doubled their efforts along the en-
tire front between the Oise and the
Sierre. The Germans, disorganized
in the fighting yesterday, were com
PEELED to fall back along the entire
line toward the north. They aban-
doned the positions which they had
occupied The French conque red
Mont d'Origny, OrIgnySte. Benoite.
Courj jumelles and Chevresis- NJ Monceau,
and also number of fortified points
between these villages. On the right
French units crossed the Peron RIver
and progressed toward the northeast,
capturing Hill 1T and Sucrerie, SOD
metres east of Richecourt A num-
Der Of prisoners also we're taken in
this action.
The number of prisoners taken
during the fighting on October
25 between Sssonnc and Chateau
Porcien is more than 2,450, inclui-
ing ffty-one officers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Ludendorf Quit
Because He Failed,
Say Paris Papers

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The echo de
Paris says that General Ludendorff
resigned because he saw the impos-
sibility of continuing the war
The "Matin" says: Germany will
represent the retirement of Ludendorff
as new proof of the subordination
of the military to the civil power
but this will deceive no one. Luden-
dorff, who four months ago made the
Reichstag and the German people be.
lievc that the fall of Paris and the
surrender of France were imminent
now disappears because he is beaten
and desperate Germany is faced witt
Capitulation.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

.1 a. i1%s 's5 Ta' $S
Caleb r. Layton Delaware Thomas H. Glenn
SGEs' S"sEy 5s ma5 H. vss w,,,$ .$s hsS +
N"nS son1 nos In,dns rsa r "r"s ns na""T sGn
sas: c: C. Mack. Kansas Homer Hoch. kansas
T. : Huntsman: Kentucky: A. =. Hammond Ken
tucky; Charles + Ogden. Kentucky: Thumbo Sned
egar. Kentucky; Robert l.. Dawson, Kentucky
Charles A. Jording. Maryland: Frccerick w Dal
sachusctrs; Robert 1ncc. Massachusetts,. James "
1lancy Michigan. Waller II. Newton. Minnesota
Missouri, II. + ecn'rv Missouri: FRANK q. Mills
paus,; Missouri "; T. Andr,w,s,. Ntb.aska; GeorE'
New Jersey William h Rosa New Jersey: Rohct
Carson, New Jersey; Ralph ". Bowman. New
o SN N. GS0sS 5,h a psa G'G e. RssS NsS Kew Kew
n lin. New York; Addison /; Adams =, NSM York York.
% nrh r Tbdm.. nors oc ew o N' TreGcr,n r
Ier. New York: James J. Britt, North Carolina
T, A. Linney. North Carolina; Al McCaski
Charles A. Jonas. North Carolina Robert II
nSSn o C. NSn snss obo = ss nusn fS'S5 oho oNS
Cl.at Cole. Ohio; William Morgan. Ohio: lanes T.
9Sfs Ohio T. E. Rus,sl ohT Gcs Il ns 5dnCs
pcnnsyIvaria: Francis A March. jr., Penhsylvania
Milton w shtcyc Pennsylvania samuel a. ,s,sem hem
wills j. muiinss, rcnnsslvania John Rebor: Penn
sylvania: Edmund ~ Carpenter. pennsy'yan'a: Ed
ward :. Brooks pennsylvania, HArry L. H'Mhtt!'
South Dakota: ]. VIII Taylor Tennessee: C.. 4
Gray. Texas: Charles w Bcck. Texas; Gus llon
man. Tcxas: John u. hartman, Texas; W u
Watts Utah: William Spry Itah j. StancJ
Webster Washington: a p. Nelson. Wisconsin
and Clifford +. Randall. Wisconsin.
Democrats Are Ir Line
Some of tho Democratic candidates for Consres,
who declare themselves opposed 70 any peacS oSsep
through unconditional surrender are y. d. Fly
Alabama; Henry dawson. raiiornls; Edward l.
Scery. Connecticut l.. l. Purseli. Idaho: Kicharc
l. Finnegan. Illinois: James K. Campbell, liino,e
l.. O. Eaglcton Illinois: Edward j. Allen IN
nos: James NJ. Graham, Illinois. charles = hoW M
ard. Indiana; T. J. steele. Iowa; H. >, Martin
Kansas: Carviic d. Benson MARYLAND. H. por 'e5
Etchiso Maryland T. Tudor. Massachusetts: i'ar
rison H. Atwood MassacnusettS. \. J. Doom. MaS-
sachusetts: Howard W. Cavanaugh, Michigan; H.
G. Halcr Michigan Albert g. Ley. Michigan
lanes O'IIara. Michigan: Frank Simin. Minnesota
Samuel Roscnfeld Missouri; Seiden I spence
Missouri H. O. Mitchell. Montana; John / trcnch
New Jersey: Richard F. Clement, New Jersey
Joseph A Lawson. New York. George L. Lunn
New York; George W Martin, New YORK; DaylC
7 O'Connel New York James V. Ganly New
York Herbert {. Pell. r. New YORK; Jacof
Ccriing New York; Arthur o: sherman. New
York; j. j. Babka Ohio; Patrick Mclane frhn-
syivania: A. w. Aucker PENNSYLVANIA; Charies r.
SPOTS Pennsylvania; j. Calvin Srayer IsS hemnsy,
West Virginia; Calvin stewart. Wisconsin; josepi
p Carney, Wisconsin, John W. Brown. Wisconsin
and Usydeu NJ White. Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Food Crisis Threatens Vienna

AMSTERDAM, Thursday. Oct. "a
Vienna is threatened with a food crisis
IN the most active form. The "Vossi-
sche zeitung" hears that deputations
of Austrians have gone to Berlin and
Dresden to beg urgently for immediate
assistance to avert the worst.
The Vienna municipality has only
three weeks rations left, and supplies,
notably from Galicia, have been stopped
by the Czech farmers and railway men.
Other deputations have hurriedly gone
to Agram, Prague and Budapest to do
their utmost tc persuade the Czechs not
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

trated into Englefontaine and Haze
lie was again driven out of Hecu br
our counter thrust
Army Group of the German Crow
Prince From the oise to the A;sna
the French continued their attact,
On both sides Of Origny we repulssd
them before our lines. The enemy
who penetrated into or positjon.
near Pleine Selve, was held un ~
the height northeast of the tow
His attempts directed from that point
to bring about the fall of our fron.
on the Disc by an attack in a north
erly direction failed, with heaviss.
losses TO the enemy. Origny and ths
heights at the southeast were main
tanned. Numerous .rmered cars n
the enemy were destroydts..Y i u
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

The man who turns to US
for his Fall and Winter out
fitting finds we're turning out
just as fine quality clothes as
before the war.
A wealth of imported
fabrics. The best made in
America, too.
We admit we've turned
our position in the trade to
good account.
Why not?
We're a big house with
all the advantages of manu-
featuring on a big scale.
You benefit too!
That evidenced by the
reasonable prices that still
obtain all through the stock.
Were we following the COM
mon practice 70 figure on the
present cost Of things
'twould be a different story.
We'r satisfied with a normal
profit on the cost at time Of
purchase. In most cases that
figures back a year ago!
There S no harm in coming
to look. Never any insist
ence on a purchase. Our
statesmen realize as we do
that it S good business to en-
courage a man to look else
where, too, before he returns
to buy.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Unconditional Surrender,
Say Candidates for Congress
Only Three Oppose
A IF ull Surrender

A MONG hundreds cf replies
"A which the American De-
fence Society had received last
night to it's telegraphed query to
candidates for both branches Of
Congress-: "Do you stand against
any peace with Germany not
based upon unconditional surren-
der?' only three indicated that
their writer's stood for any other
kind of a peace. These three
messages were from:
Franklin Tailor, Democratic
candidate for Congress in Brook
lyn.
A. W. Lafferty, Independent
candidate for Congress, Portland,
, Ore.
W. {. Atkcson, Republican can
didate for Congress in the 9Th
District, Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Austrian Reply Will
Conciiiate Wilson:
Note Is Prepared

BASLE. Switzerland, Oct. 27.-Aus.
trias rejoiner to President Wilson's
note is ready, according to Vienna pa
pers. It was SUBMITTED to authorized
quarters to-day and Will be sent this
evening or to-morrcv to WASHINGTON.
1t IS couched IN the most conciliatorv
terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28


Bavaria, then the majority Socialists of
Prussia, and later the Liberals of
Frankfort demanded his resignation
Ludendorff follows in the path of
Kluck, Falkenhayn and other discred-
tied leaders, but his failure is colossal
He has quit because he knows the
continuation of the war will lead only
to humiliation. Against the advice OF
Won Hindenburg. Grown Prince Rup-
precht and Won Mackensen, Ludendortf
decided to stake everything on West
ern offensive, and obtained the Kaser's
consent and support in the hcAviest
gamble Germany ever made.
He promised Paris and the Chunnc
ports and crushing military victory
Like Napoleon, he saw his pile of mill
tary riches rise until it looked as il
he would strip his enemies bare Their
the tide Of fortune turned, and nov
Ludendorff has quit rather than becom,
a military beggar.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Allied Armistice
Terms Are Held Up
For German Reply

LONDON, Oct. Pit is under
stood in authoritative quarters that
the Allied governments will not re-
veal their armistice terms until Ger
many has replied to President Will
sons last note.
Premier Lloyd George and For
cign Secretary Balfour, accom-
panied by naval and military Off
GERS, have gone to France.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

newspapers to-day publish a dispatch
from Budapest which says that in the
collisions between Croatian and Hun
garian troops in Fiume there were
many casualties, hundreds OF persons
being wounded The Croatian tricolor
was hoisted on the public buildings.
Troops from Otocac. fifty miles south
east Of Fiume, disarmed a Syrian bat
talon, which resisted them and took
possession of the harbor. All state
buildings, including the postofficc, were
occupied by troops. The railway sta
ton was DESTROYED and the mobs and
troops plundered i. The Hungarian
and Italian populations fed.
The Budapest newspaper "Az Ujsag'
reports demonstrations in karlowitz, in
Croatia Slavonia. where two infantry
regiments mutinied. The railway store
house was rlundered.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
BRITISH

LONDON {NIGHT) - A hostile
counter attack preceded by a heavy
bombardment was carried out this
morning against our line in the
neighborhood of Englefontaine. The
enemy was rcpulsed, leaving many
dead. Our positions were maintained
intact
Another counter attack was
launched in the afternoon against
our position in the neighborhood of
Artrcs. This was also repulsed with
heavy losses. We captured few
prisoners.
LONDON DAY.-Aft,r a heavy
bombardment yesterday evening the
enemy delivered determined coun-
ter attack in strength against our
positions on the railway Immediately
northwest of LIE Quesnoy. The at
tack was completely repuised with
great loss by our rifle and machine
onD
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Stviss See Real Sign
OF Militarism's S Doom
In LudendorH's Fall

BERNE. Oct. 27.---The resignation of
General Won Ludendorff has caused a
thorough sensation throughout Swift
7erland and the Central Empires and
is commented on as a sign that German
militarism is really abdcating. Among
the German and Austrian peoples,
anger and Indignation are increasing
over the fact that the military situa
ton has been so long concealed or
wrongly presented
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Germany Forced to
Pay Interest on War
Loan Before Due

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-The Berlin
Federal Council has declared that inter-
est coupons payable January next on
the per cent war loans will be legal
tender after October 90 until the date
they fall due. TIE object of this order
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
GERMAN

BERLIN (Nigh) The day passed
without great fighting operations.
BERLIN DAY). ).--Army Group of
Crown Prince Rupprecht in Flanders
The enemy is continuing the de-
struction Of Belgian villages behind
the front. The populations in Cote
CHEM and Ingoyghem, who had
sought refuge in cellars on account
Of the bombardment by incendiary
shells, have perished for the greater
part.
South of the Scheldt we repulsed
by our counter attack strong enemy
attacks between Famars and Artres
In partial attacks the enemy pene-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Military Beggar
Or Quit, Dilemma
Of Ludendorf
II 4 Il < ~
BY Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable to The Tribune }

LONDON. Oct. 97.-The announce.
ment of the resignation Of Ludendorir
and the capture of Aleppo on the same
day show the extent Of the enemy's
military failure better than columns
about broken morale and gun shortage.
First the minority Socialists of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
ITALIAN

ROME.-On the Monte Grappa
strong and repeated attacks were
launched by The enemy yesterday.
the action being localized in the
areas of Monte Asolone and Monte
Pertica and at the salient Of Monte
Solarolo The enemy was repulsed
with heavy losses and 51d prisoners
remained in olr hands
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

Rain or shine Scotch
Mists are hnel The
writer s Scotch Mist is one
of the vintage of 1915. Still
going strong!
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
U-Boats on Way Home
Fly Flag Of Surrender

CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 81. -~- Crews Of
vessels arriving at Stavangcr from
karmo Island report that several Ger
man submarines, flying a white flag at
their mastheads, passed tho island
Saturday bound south. according to
the "Morgenbladet.
The submarines arc believed to have
been returning home.
is to remedy the shortage Of money
in some quarters
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

AMSTERDAM. Oct. % The Dutch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
{. CHICAGO
ASKS RESPITE
FOR DOCTORS

A resolution Of the chamber Of com
merce Of East Chicago has been sent 10
Washington asking the surgeon general.
in view Of the epidemic that Is now
raging and the great demand that is
being made by our own community for
the services Of physicians. 10 grant a
respite of thirty days 10 three East chi
cago physicians who have received their
commissions and who have been ordered
to report for duty in the medical corps
at various points
These doctors are Messrs. Schliekcr,
Hale and Johns. an Of whom have re-
ceived thei commissions as first lieu
tenants during the past week
Thus far, they have not had any op-
portunity 20 make any satisfactory ar
rangements for their departure. AS one
Of them remarked. yesterday. when the
time came he would simply have to pick
Up and 60 whether he was ready or not.
The resolution was taken to Washing
ton by f. w Mickey who intended 10
present it IN person to the department
over which the surgeon general presides
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
WARNING TO PARENTS

Parents are cautioned to see to il
that their children observe the provi
sions OF the Curfew ordinance OF the
city Of Hammond which follows:
Ordinance No. II.
Section J. II is hereby made un-
lawful for any person under sixteen
years Of age 70 be or remain upon
any Of the streets. alleys. parks. or
public places within the corporate lin
its Of the city of Hammond, Indiana.
al. in. or after the hour or nine p. m.
from March 1 TO September 81. inclu-
sive Of each year. and from October
TO the last day or February inclu-
sive. Of each year. after the hour Of
eight O'Clock p. m, unless such per-
son Is accompanied by parent or
guardian or other person having the
Illegal custody OF such minor person
Section 2 1t is hereby made un-
lawful for any parent. guardian. or
other person having the legal care
and custody of any person under the
age OF sixteen years, 10 allow or per-
nit any such child. ward or other
person while under such age. while in
his legal custody to go upon or in the
streets alleys. parks or other public
places in said city within the time
prohibited in the section OF this ordi-
nance
section g. Each member OF the po-
lice force. while on duty IS hereby
authorized and directed 10 arrest
without warrant. any person. wilfully
violating the provisions of Section !
OF the ordinance.
Section l. ANY person falling IN
the provisions Of Section and Section
81 this ordinance shall, upon con
viction be fined IN any cum not !.
than one dollar nor more than ten
dollars for each offense or failure
hereof
The above extract of the City ordi-
nance j. published with the sanction
Of Mayor Brown and VIII be enforced
chief of Police Austgen has instructed
the members Of the police force to see
10 it that the Curfew ordinance is
observed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN
IS UNIQUE
Quietest Campaign in His
tory; No Issues, Speeches,
No Nothing; Windup will
also Be Quiet.
TINES BUREAU

AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, oct Is
With It practically certain that the
state board Of health will extend in
definitely the ban on public gatherings
Of every description throughout the
state. the present political campaign
win go down in the history of the state
as probably the most unique of IFS Kind
in the political annals Of Indiana.
The indications now are that neither
the Republicans or Democrats will have
speaking campaign before the cleo
ton. The Influenza pneumonia situa-
tion has not reached the point whore 1t
can be said that the ban of the state
board of health viii be lifted before
November 5. Epidemics of this char
acter. public health officials say. run
from two TO six weeks with always the
possibility Of reoccurrences Of the dis
ease Two weeks have passed since
there became danger Of an epidemic and
the peak has not been reached yet.
Both political parties therefore are
directing all efforts 10 organization and
advertising work. Both parties have
tentative speaking arrangements which
may be resorted 10 at the eleventh hour
if conditions permit but political work
efS generally are EBiHb hiA Ait2 f'9'-AiiAl
ton that there will be no political
speaking in Indiana before the election
this year.
Another popularity of the most un-
usual campaign that Indiana has ever
seen is that neither the Republicans nor
the Democrats have seemed 10 be able
to raise a state issue which has attract
ed the attention of the voters. Tho only
exception seems TO be some light on the
legislative situation in the way of a
rubIic communication Of the Indiana
Dry Federation TO the effect that the
liquor element has its greatest inhu-
ence with the Democratic candidates
fer both houses Of the state legislature.
This reference TO the liquor situa-
ton indicates that there may be an ef-
fort at the next session of the legisla-
ture TO nut Indiana hack. 20 a limited
extent a least. into wet territory.
Up TO this time the congressional
situation has held the center of what
interest there has been evinced in the
political situation and this has been due
10 the relation Of this contest 10 the
prosecution of the war. The Republican
position is that the Republican congress-
men have better war record than the
Democrats and that therefore the vot-
ers should elect Is Republican con
gressmen this time instead Of nine.
Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
Hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
How Strange Things Some
Times Happen.

! want TO write you 70 let you know
that / have taken more doses OF
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. and have
gained 10 lbs. in the last weeks. al
though I am thinner around the waist
than before, because the bloating in my
stomach has all gone and ! am feeling
like q boy again. There never wss any
thing in this world half as good as this
medicine" II is a simple harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Summers Pharmacy. Ridgeley
Drug Stores in Gary. Central Drug
Store in Indiana Harbor and druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-18
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kidness shown US in our be
reavement In the loss of our beloved
daughter and sister. Dorothy. We thank
Rev. Lichtsinn for his words Of comfort
We also thank the teachers who took
such a kindly interest in arrangements
to have the school children sing. We
also appreciate the kindness and help Of
our neighbors. Also the beautiful floral
offerings from St. Paul's Lutheran School
and League, the Betz Plant and the reIa-
tiyes
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zahrte and Family.