davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT. In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division No. l Before Newark l.. Burton. CommiS- sioner and -Officio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct.
 In the matter of the estate of Afoko Tschebaeff, alias A. Shaba, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Harry
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

Mothers Day Sunday. Remember the flowers. Winter & Pond. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
TRAINING CORPS
 FOR OFFICERS IS
 FILLED AT PRESENT

Gov. J. F. A. Strong yesterday re- ceived word from Brigadier General Wm. l.. Seibert that the admittance to the officers Training corps at the Presidio has been closed Other training camps will be held later, but there is no need of any appli- cant leaving here at this time. All who have applied for admittance are instructed to stay at home and they will be notified when to report for training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
WAR TAX WILL BE BORNE BY
 EVERY HOUSEHOLD

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The war tax bill now before the House will hit every home on the basis of $33 per capita The tax bill is rapidly being shaped and all details will soon be announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
 HAS ARRIVED IN BELGIUM

AMSTERDAM, May 10.-Baron Friedrich von Falkenhausen has arrived at Brussels to take up his duties as the new governor-gener of Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

First publication May 10. 191 Last publication June 2S, 191 CHENEY & ZEIGLER, Attorneys for plaintiff.
 Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-10

boat several miles outside of Wran gell where Dutch Charley picked it up in small boat.
 Guarded Whskey Cache
 "Ou account of the lateness of the season he was unable to dispose of it and buried it under the floor of his cabin Knowing that he was leav- ing for the Interior and afraid that the natives would find the cache he induced me to take the cabin
 "I knew that if l had the sky pilot living in the house the whis. key would be safe" said Dutch Char ley to me. I was preaching to the natives against intemperance and at the same time was standing guard over several barrels of choice whis- key"
 Father Althoff has number of pictures of Juneau in the early days. one showing the town with but three cabins and store and another showing the first party leaving for the interior, via Taku River. long be- fore the discovery of Dawson These pictures will be presented to the Pioneers Society here when he de- parts for his home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
U. S. WARSHIPS TO AID
BIG OFFENSIVE ON SEA
Such a Move Likely to Follow
Cutting Of German Communi-
cations 10 Coast.

WASHINGTON. oct Tho Allies,
with Americas aid. are likely next year
To take the off,nsIv, uu the see.
This deduction Is drawn IN expert
quarters as the result Of recent Allied
military operations With England
striking at the rail arteries leading TO
G.rmuuy's Ost,ud and Zcebruggc bases
such an offensive It IL felt. could be
used IN TELLING :aJhlon later.
II England can strike an effective
blow NJ the communications lines she
Will do much toward crippllng the effec-
tvencss Of Gormany's u boat game.
Then. with tho backing Of powerful
ships. she may move In on n strangling
process and stamp out the home of the
ocean pests. though she must still main
tain mighty land force to back the
sea operations.
Advocates Of a stronger naval policy
are still active IN their urgings. and
they feel that the way things shape up
on the northern end OF the western
front now is argument for their pro-
posals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
YORK JOINS IN DRIVE FOR THE NEW LIBERTY LOAN
OOguMG'S CLMPlleh
TO OPEN MEIF WEEK
.wml.t n Prominent Ci.feni
\ nfitl as Cani.aiif im
Uu 10 PFC sem

A..aus,Hsuls I.. Ir,' .ssa.alfu ~
.Il f p.sHrr .H rfaash rrsa
a.ni .F H.. Hauag. ~sft naas ta-asg
sf m.s.ul H buarsrs snd pfoiss'
...H.| u.r 60 tnstnFs heae.
uHHrH. EH west TlirtF -fevfth
fIH..f .HmIH.fH romniiit.s was
..Is.f.I. Iu.Hfrf U."ff, usfaau ttai.
..s F.m.t. tH.sfustf fafmsf guaas
Isnry A UUd. lrs,t ~ liter o. hsf-
u.E e. TsHIuI ItWus iahn D oai.
900. thhrifH aunnrniI einIsf, a. o.
"a uiimar. John sudffsy hass. tohn -
Cummius Nathan fuauH b.. rraeton
o. tyuu. John % ltan,hnela John n.
KsILis Huso o. taila. Geofss ".
i.uft. John Whalsn and Jonn D. O'nrien.
Nathan Hfsrh viii be- chairman u
Nc hnv Hrrs UIsIu'rH and profsf-
...ubI M,u.a committee. Clarence !.
l.am..h. real sstst. dealer. VIII be
ff,asursr hud Frank - shelley.
President - uHs Nouug Asn's Demo
.fauc club. VIII BE- fs,tstafy. The
bowling Campaign Committee makes
THIS Announ. .smruts
"Mr Bowling ls 90 seek election
un borough President on his record Of
public service. Witch hes been un-
marked by fads and has been COM
meuici f1r its strAiEhtforvard bust
ness primo pl,s aud capacity BY his
political adytrsarios AZ we'll as his
friends Hs VIII begin his speaking
.umpalgu next week"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
SOLDIERS CLEARED
IN FIXING BLAME
FOR GUMS DEATH
These \oPink Iel1me,. e.N
Brooklyn Cmune'. Passing
on Fatal Recruiting Rally

4 COrunsrs IuIY iu nfousl.H .a-
dHl found that ii~rr, e. sarr aho
u as killed tn an aitsr, alton on sept
% Ntth several mslub.rs - 'He
rwenty. y.third Hssim,ni nt iIliln
nd smith streets BruoAlbu. came 10
bic death b1 stfikuE De- head u. 'I'
asphalt pavement. sftsf hairr f'ru.h
by Jane Duny Tr, IuD ssR.I t.4t
buny b. lru.rutly dealt vffh Thy
bs.d Thomt. Tuily, who also struck
the dead man. blan'.css ire4 Mol
ln. who with th, others was held foT
the Grand Jury by = magisirat, last
week was sNoncrai"d by coroner
senior and Assitant Distract Attorney
verify before the nqucst began.
Gum had been a sailor in ths L. =.
Navy for twenty-tEo years and was
attached 20 the recruiting ship Re,
cruit In Union square. win Albert
Meyer and Theodore Miller h. was
stopped by soldier Ut the corner
whore the Twenty mon were
recruiting The soldier asked Miller
why he didn't Join the army accord
INK 20 the testimony ~ Meyer and
Miller. Gum told the soldier he be-
longcd to the Navy and ,hht his
friends. " they joined any branch of
the service. would g. into the Navy.
The soldier made an insulting re-
mark about the navy the witnesses
said. and Gum pushed him ia the
face" Tully then struck dunn, who
would have fallen had not Meyer
caught him. when Gum recovered his
balance. Miller declared. Dury struck
Lin In the face with his nst knocking
lin down. Gum fell in the middle
OF the street. his head striking the
pavement. Miller said that he didn't
remain after that. because he heard
someone cry: "Get that other guy!"
These are war times" Coroner
Senior said. "and these men are
fighters. II Is no pink tea they are
going into. They were on duty re-
cruiting men for their regiment. In
times like these mems dispositions
are different from what they are in
ordinary times.
Assistant District Attorney Verify
! asked the Coroner to include in his
charge to the jury a statement that
men wearing the uniform were not
allowed 10 insult or assault anybody
with impunlty. Coroner Senior re.
! fused TO do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
U. S. CONSULATE BOMBED.
American ship Brings News OF Air
Attacks mt Dunkirk.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. oct, "A re-
port OF tho destruction OF the United
States Consulate at Dunkirr, a French
seaport by shells from German aircraft,
was brought here to-day by an Ameri-
can merchant ship.
While waiting In the harbor OF this,
officers OF the ship said, II was neces-
sary to take their vessel six miles out
side every night because enemy aircraft
were constantly bombarding tho town
and harbor.
When they were ready to depart the
captain Of the ship went to the United
States Consulate for his papers but
found the building In ruins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
WAR LOAN MUST Be RAISED
QUICKLY, SAYS M'ADOO
Secretary Explains 10 Indiana Bond
Statesmen How Money viii
Be Used.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct william
C, McAdoo, Secretary OF tho Treasury.
spoke here to-day in his Liberty Loan
tour After breakfast, given In his
honor by former Vice President Charles
w, Fairbanks, Secretary McAdoo met
tho Liberty Loan stan OF Indiana and
bond saleSmen and explained to them
how the money obtained through the
sale OF the bonds VIII be used.
When war comes to nation. the
first essential Is money" he said. I'VE
must increase. strengthen and maintain
our navy, We must provide a pre-
dominate fleet OF aeroplunes and air
fighters. We must build a great NOR
chant fleet so that our long line OF
communication with our gallant soldiers
IN Franco may be maintained and our
commerce carried across the seas In
defiance OF the German Kaiser aud his
submarines. We must succor our noble
compatrlots In Rrms-the British.
French, Italians, ljegiRns, Russians
by leading the money All these things
must be done quickly"
Preceding the meeting there was big
patriotic parade In which more than
1000 soldiers marched
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
LIBERTY LOAN RUSH
SWAMPS OFFICIALS;
&3,2S1,O5O TAKEN
Continued from First PaseJ
tho campaign, which has the earnest
approval OF President Wilson.
REAR ADMIRAL SlGSBEE JOINS
In ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

A splendid illustration OF the de-
termination OF all classes TO make a
success OF the loan is the action OF
Rear Admiral Charles d. Slgsbce.
commander Of the ill-foted battlcship
Maine, in volunteering his services
for house to house campaign to sell
the war bonds. Rear Admiral SiRs-
bees offer was made to the Patriotic
Service League. organized through
the efforts OF Prof. Ellery X. Stowell
OF Columbia University. for war work
on the upper west side.
Twenty-Five OF the leagues best
canvassers will cover the district
bounded by one Hundred and First
and One Hundred and Sixth streets
ana West End Avenue and Riverside
Drive tonight. and will continue
their work in other districts each
evening until the end OF the cam
paign. Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
il another prominent volunteer In
this unique campaign.
Another organization which ex-
poets to have 10000 workers selling
the bonds In a few days is the Met
ropolitan Canvass Committee.
Mayor Mltchers example yesterday
in taking the first bond was followed
/ to-day by William NJ Bennett. the
/ Republican, and John l.. Hylan, the
Tammany candidate for Mayor. Both
the latter put In applications for $50
I bonds.
cuba Is expected 10 take abbut
Il,OO0,0O0 worth OF the current loan
advices from the banks there indi-
eating there is considerable enthusi.
asm on the island regarding the new
issue. Osgood Smith, an attorney of
this city and Havana. will boom tho
loan throughout Cuba and the banks
have offered to handle subscription,
free OF charge. Cuban investors tooI
5000, 900 of the Hrst loan.
II Is expected that by the end al
the week every business, trade ant
profession will have organized com
mittees AZ work spreading the gospe
OF the Second Liberty Loan through
the ranks of the workers In their re-
spcctivo callings. Every club anc
civic organization, no matter how
unimportant, will take part in tn,
campaign 20 sell the bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
25O,OOO MORE START
FOR CAMP TO-n0RROW
Third Section Of National Army,
Ranging From 80 to 10 Per
Cent, Called out.

WASHINGTON, oct 2--Thc third
section uf America First National
Army Will start for clutonmcuts to-
morrow. More than g5O.OO viii be
included in this call, ranging from 30
to 40 per cent.
In parts OF the Middle West. how
ever It has been necessary to reduce
the quotas ON this call for various
reasons. but Provost Marshal General
Crowdcr has urged all Governors to
speed movements as much as possible.
Tho matter OF supplying troops
with essential equipment is progress
Ing satisfactorily. Reports from all
eantonmcnts say that the food Is good
and plentiful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
HER FIST IDENTIFIES HIM.
Edwards whacked In Tombs ny
Woman Charging H30,5OO Theft.

Dr. Karl Won Edwards, who was
brought back to this city from Detroit
on AN Indictment charging him with
stealing a mesh bag containing s35.5OO
IN jewelry and cash, mostly the former.
from Mrs. Minnie X. Strangman of
Buffalo, Is sorry now that he expressed
a doubt as to Mrs. Strangman being
able to Identify him.
Won Edwards was lined up IN the
Tonbs this afternoon with fifteen other
prisoners. Mrs. Strangman was brought
In and asked to pick him out. She
walked directly up 10 Won Edwards
banged him In the eye twice, and ex-
claimed ungrily;
There YOU are. YOU dirty scamp"
Won Edwards has been unable to get
bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
AoUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For maidens; three
year. olds and upward; selling; purse
fIdden out place same.-Madame Currie,
li2 Buxton), I to :. out and out. hrst
Pollyanna. i61 (Troise), 3 TO /. TO 8 and
TaERartS, is to /, to 1 and to s.
third. Time. .26 as. CShet. Kalma
Park and Jean Mcneil also ran.
SECOND RACB.-Steeplecha for
three year olds; ,puTsee $500; about two
miles-Town Hall. 1877 Ohendersonl, II
1855 CNickiaus), 8 TO l, 6 to and TO
S, second; Russian Pinion, lS3 CFennea-
syO, rs to /, TO I and 90 2, third.
yvtheyilie' Rural, Sir Richard. Commo-
dors Gaunt and Crack o. Day also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
BROOKLYN WOMAN SEIZED
ON DRAFT BOARD CHARGES
Accused in Massachusetts, Of Al
tempting to Persuade Men to
Resist Consumption.

BAIlNSTABIE, Mass, oct. Mrs
Annabelle Parker Mccain OF Brooklyn
y. ". was arrested here to-day by Fed
eral authorities on q charge Of attempt
ing to persuade men to resist conscrip-
tion, She has been visiting in Bourne.
her former home, and was arrested by
local authorities several days ago Oh
complaint of the chairman OF the draft
board. charging her with disturbing the
peace.
Mrs Mccain had planned to conduct
her own defense, and objected when the
case was dismissed in the local diRtriot
authorities.
Mrs. Mccain was formerly employed
on Boston newspaper and her husband
Is a Brooklyn (N. " newspaper man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
AMERICAN
ISUDOAT CAPTAIN;
RESCUES VICTIMS


IDNbo'. F.r g .s usm --7He
.uuanlf ~ sr rs. supHsr ne
f.I bee su. .ls's.. .t'asEsd 80
.s1.t ono ,s.s. ,..Hr American
hs.Hg u',H uHiurallsed
lu iils'1n ys'Ir, ths v.f
-yHnsHH f.r YI- Hf.fsm"nt .rs
msmu@rs - o. IirItish stpsditiInary
fut.. whose uHa' rn. fHu-, .rl q
foe ~srks aFo ln tlo Hab ~ iiscay
and who Nsfg saved mainly Trough
TIE cYurtssl % tlis alleged O. rmaa.
American
Their storl be- IN marked contrast
~ that told boz survivors = the
belgian pru,. Though Ia uiifor ~.
they we're uc.pei INTO boats - the
submarines tf,W when thn cap
tain loarnod s.me we're Amsri, ans
and Canadians. he showed Er,at In J.
tercst
I'm an American, u "a way" he
said. II usei 20 live ~ Boston and
was naturallzod there"
Ito invited several ~ his victims
aboard th" submarine and showed
them about tho vessel.
AFTER the war Gcruian Will be an
outcast wherever he goes" he said
NO chance 10 make a living Ia Ger.
many and forever barred from the
United states. canada and England
It's "A bad prospect"
Before putting them into hfeboats
the German American saw that oil
had proper clothing and life pre-
servers, and even passed cigars
L. round
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
J. S. TO DICTATE
TERMS Of PEACE.
SAYS LORD GREY


IuspDs. co.. lu ... 4.
.H' ...fs - t., IH.d .H.s l..a
... v.r N.a-.uut guf fnfm.r o..
.u r..rttarI ll . pr,fa., fa a r.i.
I..l.I q saf Fat'n'lts OBJ i.f'.I
..r' N .I-on pubiff.i 100 a ..mu'|''
h.f. ur. IaIsA It .s u.v .I,aI f'Hf '.'
U... aHi naval fu...ra - 3.r
u.n .fws ~ Eur.u' ,luII ..i ..HIr
a. 9,~rau pci,. NIa.lr' 1r'. a
mu'hH hr, printed - tue lhIJ
SrNr
"G'.many.' tr bga. cannot r.t
H...r except un ,ond lions That ig'
l.I,I states uH lot. der esf. r'IHl
a. .ts own Interests HHd 90 th, fu'ur"
p,a. ..l freedom .. iNO WoIIl. ~
.t impl ,lble 20 rr' around 'nIs foot
,ud u is not surlrrug uot G,r-
many ,rre not fno, o. aud turn hes
back o. 90 Il tha' she may not fa''
.' o.. ...' IH whb' iN' organized sI.
..r.p .nl coutoUI' .u Germany ~
ir, rr'|ur OF tln CI.t.u states really
usln.'
I,.iI 'lav.a. WILSON G.n.'l
.fHrv ~ ... ..t.... #.uu.u'H
Union. .u t spcr,. r. NlIiiosp urh
last ul. d'o'.raI that OH u'
peace. .b.. wore u,i going 10 .ty'
. Grms. u,,rr D.. has boon said
.Nb' nn...'b'" o. .1,nh military
.Nuui W,L ~ ~. cannot tu ta"
.v,l....h suDU.p g.,,t weight %. that
Of Oh, uulaI stat,H, We do mot de-
serve o. win"
PARIS OcD The Temps r.r'Id-
! ms tho mission given 'ul J. ~.
uuus. .. gathering historical 1a'a on
tie entrance of America into Ia, war;
sayt:
"prcsldent Wilson thinks II ia int
poe.bl, to govern without for'acoinE
and that one cannot foresco without
studying Whilc tho United states
ls stlil engaged In building itB power
M war machine. its President creates
an instrument that viii serve later 70
prepare for peace This department
of study 10 cunfilcd to Col. House, a
sagacious man. who keeps himself
! outside OF politics"
B COPENnACEN, oct. "A mons
/ ter demonstratlon In favor OF peace
! without Annetations was held on
/ Sunday at Frankfort-on-the-M Main.
. Leaders In the Clerical. Radical aud
/ Socialist Parties sponsored the dem
onstration. The crowd numbered
A, 900 or 6O,OOO and addresses wcro
made from six different platforms
simultaneously.
ROME. Oct. Pope Benedict is
apparently seeking support Of his
. peace plans from the people of bell
| llgercnt nations. since his appeal TO
the rulers has 50 far been ineffective.
Approval by the Holy Father Of GER
tain socialistlc aims was attribute
TO him in two separate Statements
to-day
Tho greatest significance was at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
REVOLT IN TUREESTAN,
SOLDIERS TAKE PART
Commanding General Attacked, but
Petrograd Is Not Alarmed
Over the Situation.

PETROGRAD Monday. Oct. IA
revolutionary movement Is in progress
In Turkestan. Gen. Cherkess, COM
mander OF the district. has been at
tackled and beaten.
A temporary revolutionary committee
has been organized to take all power.
Parts OF two regiments Joined in a
counter revolutionary movc.
The Minister OF the Interior SAYS he
Is not alarmed. and Is confident the
disturbances will soon be quellcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
LAUREL RESULTS.

IIia to'BBrieni. straight SO, 70. place
$40, show 1920, first; Ideal. III
tHaynes). place $3.50, show Sc 10, sec =
9nd ,S,i LTd1Sy Tms, i}S ~ s.5 tH''e'' snow '''0
sIas Darcy. HI Capitani 'Judge
Wright Cd sBihy Mccoy Fan D., .Arti-
flee .Iaddv Small Man o the Hour,
spirit OF France, Sir Oracle and ira
verse also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling three-year'
olds and up six rurlongs, king Worth
lis Warrington. straight 1910. place
$3.50, show S4.5O, won; Douglass s., i2l
CLortus). place 1lo5o, show $3.50. sec
ond Emden. 10 CMulc6hey), show
S3SO. third Time. ia. Nylon, AleN
GetE, Beautiful Morn, Vermont abo ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02

tUl.,I fH 600 editorial "a iu, OssoT
NH'ut' Romano. q nowHplpcr frc..
pu,uily regarded as IA, NBtchn'S
oNl'lnl organ, aNI when ~ was he
Moved Wt. approved us Oh. Pope.
The editorial DECLARED tho uOiy Soc
was 900 agreement with th, Spciul-
isu ~ Italy and ulsowhcr, Insofar 49,
they were s,tNluE tu .lfoguH
dcmHUUlfI. liberty ana protect con.
stitutIuUaI I..HtH uy legal w,Iusl"
A"uIu.. III..' utlmuiiuu Of tho
NutlyHu'a position on Development Of
tho p'ouIus ruIr was iu th, r1pc's
words uf greeting tu O. new lsussitu
diplomat accredited 20 the Holy Soc.
Tuis lW 1000 slII llls Holiness exc
pressed personal sympathy with Rus
sias Democracy regarding Tine r,Nd
mtiouary movement as political and
social evolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
ELECTION ADS. IN GERMAN.
Tnmmany Recommends ZeItung,
Wsrheit, American, journal
and telegraph.

Tammany Han has recommended,
through its two members Ia the Board
OF Elections. that the Staats Zeltung.
the Warheit. tho New York American,
the New York Evening Journal ana the
Morn,ng telegraph be designated as the
newspapers in which election adver-
paper will receive about $4,000 worth.
The Democratic members Of the
Board Of Elections, which Is a bi-par-
tisan body, are Edward f. Boyle Of
Npnhattan and James King OF Brook
lyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
MILE GAIN ON RIGA LINE
BY THE RUSSIAN FORCES
Petrograd Officially Reports Break
ing Down the German
DefenseS.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2.-Russian ad-
vsnced detachments in the Riga region
yesterday broke through the German
lines They pushed forward for a dis
tance OF one mile, says the official
statement Issued to-day by the Rus
sian War Office.
The advance was made south OF the
railway in the Kronenberg- Spital-
Groundull sector.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
ITALIANS CAPTURE 1000
kUSTRiiNS IN NEW DRIVE
Every Teutonic Counter-Atlack Is
RepLlsed by Cadoma'S
Hosts.

ROME. Oct 2--The Italians IN the
last three days have captured 2.oiS
prisoners, an official statement as
serta.
"On the BalnsiEEa Plateau" the re-
port declared. tho enemy renewed
his attacks on the positions recently
occupied by us. lie was everywhere 9
completely repulsed.
During Saturday night hostile air
craft dropped bombs on Palmanpv
Aqulleia. Monfalcono and other To-
calities on the lower Isonzo without
doing material damage. One woman
was killed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
FIIrs 90 Trustees Meeting In AIR
piano.

COLUMBUS, O, oct 2--Charles g,
Kettering. a prominent manufacturer OF
Dayton and colonel In the signal Corps
In AN airplane to-day TO attend a meet
ing OF the trustees at Ohio State Uni
yeTslty. MIR Krtterng fiew the seventy
miles In just one hour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
Pope Delivers Reply OF Central
Powers to British Embassy.

ROME. oct. 2.-The Vatican has de-
liyered to the British Minister the text
Of the replies Of Germany and Austria
to the Pope's peace proposals. The re-
plies are accompanied by a short note
from the Vatican.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
BerIin Claims Capture Of FiEhttnE
Ground In Flanders.

BERLIN. Oct. ? (via London).-A
portion OF the fighting ground at Poly
gon Wood, on the Flanders front. to
depth of 500 metres, was captured
by German troops from the British
yesterday, Army Headquarters an
nounced to-day. The gained ground
was retained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
Nurses and Soldiers
Killed In Air Raid
On Two Hospitals

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Oct.
"A German aviator has dropped
bombs ON two hospitals behind the
british lines. Three British
nurses and somo wounded soldiers
Wcro allied,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-10-02
j BOATS MASSED
TO STRIKE At j. S.
MENACE WAR PLANS


Last week we were told officially that
the submarine sinkings OF British
ships were the lightest since the pol
Icy OF ruthlessness commenced.
within few hours cables Mashed
the news that the sinklngs OF French
ships over the same period were the
heaviest yet recorded.
"ln other words, IL is probable
that part Of tho submarine force
OF Germany that 10 fighting tho
greatest naval battle Of the world
of the south coast Of ireland was
sent to the French coast TO stop
the arrival OF urgent necessities
from America for your daily