Battle of Chicago

The Battle of Chicago (21 – 29 April 1933) was a major battle during the Second American Civil War. Launched as part of an offensive campaign by the Government of National Salvation, White forces from Southern Ohio laid siege to the city, a major Red stronghold. The siege was successfully broken by Red forces, and the battle ended with a White surrender and the arrest of General George Marshall, leader of the Army of the Mississippi. The Red victory marked a major turning point in the war against the forces of the National Salvation Front.