Halog not able to parse logfile

Many thanks @lukastribus this resolved my issue.

Indeed, the documentation is not clear enough for someone who doesn’t know how halog is parsing the logs.
Now, that you explained, I understand that halog is ignoring the first 5 columns (and in my case 4), and is then parsing the rest of the line.
Secondly, it is not obvious, that the number, that is passed alongside with -s also has to be prepended with a dash (i.e. -s -4 and not -s 4 or -s=4).

I am posting my halog --help only for further reference here:

# halog --help
Usage: halog [-h|--help] for long help
       halog [-q] [-c] [-m <lines>]
       {-cc|-gt|-pct|-st|-tc|-srv|-u|-uc|-ue|-ua|-ut|-uao|-uto|-uba|-ubt|-ic}
       [-s <skip>] [-e|-E] [-H] [-rt|-RT <time>] [-ad <delay>] [-ac <count>]
       [-v] [-Q|-QS] [-tcn|-TCN <termcode>] [ -hs|-HS [min][:[max]] ] [ -time [min][:[max]] ] < log

Input filters (several filters may be combined) :
 -H                      only match lines containing HTTP logs (ignore TCP)
 -E                      only match lines without any error (no 5xx status)
 -e                      only match lines with errors (status 5xx or negative)
 -rt|-RT <time>          only match response times larger|smaller than <time>
 -Q|-QS                  only match queued requests (any queue|server queue)
 -tcn|-TCN <code>        only match requests with/without termination code <code>
 -hs|-HS <[min][:][max]> only match requests with HTTP status codes within/not
                         within min..max. Any of them may be omitted. Exact
                         code is checked for if no ':' is specified.
 -time <[min][:max]>     only match requests recorded between timestamps.
                         Any of them may be omitted.
Modifiers
 -v                      invert the input filtering condition
 -q                      don't report errors/warnings
 -m <lines>              limit output to the first <lines> lines
 -s <skip_n_fields>      skip n fields from the beginning of a line (default 5)
                         you can also use -n to start from earlier then field 5

Output filters - only one may be used at a time
 -c    only report the number of lines that would have been printed
 -pct  output connect and response times percentiles
 -st   output number of requests per HTTP status code
 -cc   output number of requests per cookie code (2 chars)
 -tc   output number of requests per termination code (2 chars)
 -srv  output statistics per server (time, requests, errors)
 -ic   output statistics per ip count (time, requests, errors)
 -u*   output statistics per URL (time, requests, errors)
       Additional characters indicate the output sorting key :
       -u : by URL, -uc : request count, -ue : error count
       -ua : average response time, -ut : average total time
       -uao, -uto: average times computed on valid ('OK') requests
       -uba, -ubt: average bytes returned, total bytes returned