davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-20

A move is on foot to put fast
baseball team in the field at Bergen
the coming season. The fans have
started a campaign to raise funds to
finance the organization.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
26-Huntingto L. /.
HUNTINGTON GOLF & MA.
RINE CLUB

3s miles from New York; round TIP
fare, 50; 1S-hole course. Entrance
fee, $50; annual dues, $50; guest Of
member, 81. Sect'y, Geo. S. Taylor,
Huntington, L. !.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
5-Bayside, L. /.
OAKLAND GOLF CLUB

- miles from New York; round trip
fare. CSC; I8 holes; clubhouse; en-
trancs fee. 500; each member re.
ouired to purchase FIVE shares OF
stock at $50 a share. Annual dues
Si10- Secretary, Darlington g. Ar
mold, as Wall Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
1-Bayside, L. /.
BAYSIDE GOLF LINKS (*)
2-Bald1Oin, L. /.
MANHATTAN NCOUNTRYCLUB

% miles from New York; round trip
fare, s1.2s; 1S-hole course; club house.
Annual dues, men, 500; women, $40;
entrance fee, men only, $3.50. Guest
of member 81 day; 81 Saturdays
Sundays and Holidays; Sec'y, D. W.
Blumenthal, Baldwin, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
25-Hunting gton, L. /.
HUNTINGTON COUNTRY
CLUB

36 miles from New York; round trip
fare. 50; lS-hole course; club house.
Annual dues, 800; entrance fee,
500; guest, 81 day. Sect'y, George
s. Franklin, IA Wall Street, N. Y.
City.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CLUBS, WITH
NUMBERS REFERRING TO L0CA-
TON on MAP, AND TABULATED
DESCRIPTION OF CLUB, ETC:
No. Name Of Club
1-Bayside Golf Links
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
S-Buy Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB

miles from New York (Brooklyn
Bridge, via B. R. To; round trip fare,
10c.; 9-hole course: Entrance Zee
$50; annual dues, $40; guest OF mem
Der, 81. Sec'y, Augustin 5. Hart.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

ARBoRLEA I'M. Annex TO the Ross
Health Resort. Brentwood
W n ROSS. NJ. D.. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

l3-Maidstone Club
3S-Massa pequa Golf Club
32-Malba Field and Marine Club
12-Manhanset Country Club
, 2-Manhattan Country Club
i-Marine and Field Club
| l1-North Fork Country Club
| IS-North Shore Country Club
l1-Nassau Country Club
| 40-National Golf Links OF America
| S4--North Hampstead Country Club
/ 5-Oakiand Golf Club
| 15-Ocean Country Club
! 29-Piping Rock Club
/ 38-Quogue Field Club
| IO-Rockaway Hunting Club
/ 9-South Shore Field Club
/ 3I--Salishury Links
| 3T-Sag Harbor Golf Club.
! S8-Shelter Island Country Club
| 4I-Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
| Ie-Sayville Golf Club
] 4S-St. Adams Golf and Country Club
! l9--Westbrook Golf Club
| 45-Westhampton Country Club
/ 4i-Woodmere Club
| 46-Woodhaven Golf Club
] 47-Meadowbrook Club
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
S-BeIlport, l.. /.
BELLPORT GOLF CLUB

60 miles from New York; round trip
~ fare, 1929; 9-hole course. Annual sd
dues $40; outsiders, $3.50 day; 81 81
Ssturday' Sunday and holidays; S7.5O
week. Secretary, B. H. Tibbs' Bell
mort. L. l.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
4-Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARINE & FIELD CLUB (*)

Club house; 18-hole course; annual
dues, $50 (no women members);, en-
trance fee, $50. Open links to those
securing Park Department permit
and upon payment Of Soc; Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays, 81. Secy,
James A. Davies, 258 Broadway. New
York
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
4b-W OOUHdUeN, Il. I.
W00DHAVEN COLE CLUE
47-WeSt6ury, L. I.
MEADOWBROOK CLUB

% miles from New York; round trip
fare, s1.28; l8-hols course; entrance
fee, $3.50; annual dues, sl0o; guest Of
member, 81. Sect'y, F. r. Appleton,
l10 West 40th Street, New York City.
(Not indicated on map)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
BRENTWOOD GOLF CLUB

A2 miles from New York; round trip
fare, 1894; 9-hole course. annual
dues, $50 for men, $40 tor women
guest, 81. Secretary Dr. H. L.
Chauvin, Brentwood, l.. i.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
BROOKLYN.FOREST PARK
GOLF CLUB (*)

fMvrtle Ave, opp. Parkview Ave, Glen
dale, L. ~, 10 miles from New York;
reached by surface cars; ls,hole
course. Dues, $40 for men; So for
women. Sect'y, William ]. Myers; 20
Beekman St, n. Y. City. Outsiders
apply Dept. Of Parks, Bor. of Queens
Richmond Hill, l.. !.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
6-Bridgehdmptom, L. l.
BRIDGEHAMPTON GOLF
CLUB

es miles from New York; round trip
fare. s5.3l; 9-hole course. Annua!
dues. men SIS, women $40; guest OF
member, 81 a day, SO a week. nc
Sunday playing) Secretary T. D
Cloves, Bridgehampton, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25
SALISBURY LINKS (*)

25 miles from New York; round trip
fare, S1.30; 1s-hole course; semi
public, no membership. 81 day; Sat,
Sun. and holidays, 81; week, So;
month, SIS; year, $50. Club house,
lockers, restaurant. Secretary,
Ernest B. Osborne, II Broadway,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-25

s-Bridgehampton Golf Club
1-Brentwood Golf Club
s-Bellport Golf Club
s-Brooklyn-Forest PARK Golf Club.
S5-Belle Terre Club
22-Cherry Valley Club
3-Crescent Athletic Club
l4-Flushins Country Club
2O-Golf and Country Club, Inc.
2l-Garden City Golf Club
23-Garden City Country Club, Inc.
25-HuntIngton Country Club
26-Huntington Golf and Marine CLUB
21-Inwood Country Club
2S-Jamaics Country Club, Inc.
3O-Lido Golf Club
39-Manhanset Country Club
2i-Midland Golf Club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
WANTS AVOID BREAK,
WASH NGTON VIEW OF
NEW AUSTRIAN NOTE
Wilson VIII Await Developments
Before Taking
Action.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Austria
cannot give up her right to sink
enemy merchantmen" she declares
In her reply TO tho American aide
memolro received at the state De-
partment.
Austria does not include neutral
merchant ships under this right
Hence, authorities are inclined 90 feel
that she has stretched a point in order
to meet the American effort to avoid
a break.
Authorities feel that In View Of
Austria's effort to prevent break,
It would bc advisable at this time 10
await developments TO see II she car
rles out submarine warfare against
the United states.
The Austrian reply seemed to in
dicato that Austria has confirmed
advlyes from Ambassador pcnhrld
chat a break Is not desired IN Vienna.
That Germany has been pressing
Austria to endorse her position NOR
ally 70 the extent Of break with the
United states also has been stated,
Rat there has been some feeling
lately that Austria would resist such
pressure,
A portion Of the Austrian commu-
nication which undoubtedly will no
meet with the approval Of the United
States is that having To d. with de-
tcnsivoly armed merchant ships
AustrIa's assertion that her previous
assurances did not apply TO armed
merchant vessels was received witt
some surprise. The broad dycldra'
upu That armed morclantmou "nrr
. to be- regarded as pirate Nosscls whicl
may by destroyed" was regarded aE
nelug especially significant I'm view
Of the Intentions o' tho United STAT,
regarding armament Tor .ts mcrvutE
.nlIpiug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
GERMANS REPULSE VIOLENT
ATTACK ON SOMME FRONT
Attempt to Break Lines North Of
Peronne Fails, Berlin War
Office Announces.

BERLIN. March (via Sayvllle).-
The German lines cast of Bouchaves-
ncs, north OF Peronne. on the Somme
front, were attacked last night by the
British after violent artillery prcpara-
tions. The attack was rcpulsed. Army
Headquarters announced to-day. and
other British attempts frustrated by
the German fire.
Two regiments OF Austrian infantry
destroyed an advanced Italian posi-
tion near the upper VcrtoIba. Satur-
day. according to Sundays report
from Austro-llungaridn headquarters,
received here to-day. Forty-Bevcn
prisoners and two machine guns were
captured.
Austro- Hungarian artillery fire de-
stroyCd an Italian ammunition depot
near podsabOtin.
Tho Tcpulse Of night attack by
the Russians on the AustrO-
lines south of BrZezany, In Gallcia, Is
announced in to-day's report from the
eastern front. East OF Saeopen. In
the southern part OF tho wooded Car
pathiRns, scvcrm Russian attacks
were rCpulscd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
ClUkG TO WINDOW LEDGE
FIVE MINUTES, THEN DIES

DETROIT. Mich, March Sc. d.
Voorhees,, jr,, n salesman, dropped to
his death to-day from the seventh
foor OF the Hotel Tuller when fire
In his room cut of his escape.
Forced to the window ledge by the
flames, then beaten back further as
they gained hcadway. Voorhees, hung
by his fingers from tho ledge FOR five
minutes. Then his strength gave way
and his body crashed seven stories
TO the roof OF one OF the hotel dining
roOms
While he was clinging TO the ledge
with a death grip. dozen guests and
employees OF the hotel leaned from
windows In the court, watching.
Voorhees, was known as one OF the
highest salaried salesWcn in Detroit
The fire aud smoke drove some 400
OF the Tuller's guests from their
rooms but only nominal damage was
done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06

g. Beury. William J. Beury. G. IL.
lioardmau. -. W. Boone, William A.
Brown, George II. Caporton, George
&. ClaussOn, Justus Collins, Il. A.
Coulter. L. ). Crockett, oscar T.. Dey-
erie, Frank Ellison, Thomas +. Far
rell, John G. Gallaudct, j. Frank
Grimet, Robert II. Gross, W. II. Hol-
land jr, Kuper Hood, Thomas r..
Houston, George W. Jones, Matthew
e. Jones, John LAing. George Lawton,
William locke, John J. Lincoln, r..
G. Luther, Isaac Il. Mann.
Edward j. McQuail, James A. Me
Quail, Thomas Nichol j. G. Pack.
Louis X. Page. Louis II. Page jr.,
j. n. PARROT. Robert -. Patterson,
:. W. Patterson, John A. Renahan,
II. H. Rothwell. ). A. Scott. William
f. Slaughter. W, C. stephenson, j. G.
sullivan. w, i. Tams ir, John J. Tier.
ncy, Lawrence H.. Tiorney. Edward
Thomas, ". Del. Walbridge. T.. r.
White. W. r. Williams, John 4. Will
son. George Wolfe. Walter 5. Wood
and John NJ. Wright.
Alguma Coal and Coke Company
Buckeye Coal and Coke Company
United Pocahontas Coal Company
Bottom Creek Coal and Coke Com
pany. Turkey Gap Coal and Coke
Company, Pulaski Iron Company. T.
Il. White Coal Company AMI P,mbcr.
ton Coal and Coke Company.
True bills are found also against
the following as officers Of corpora.
tions:
William Beury President. and WAL.
lam j. Beury. Secretary. Treasurer
and manager OF Algoma Coal ant
Coke Company.
W. G. Stephenson. President. and n
II. Pom, Secretary, OF Buckeye Goa
and Coke Company.
Worth fitzpatrick. President. nnt
]. \. Armstrong. Secretary and Treas
urer, OF United Pocahontas Goa
Company.
william l.. Lewis. President: sam
uel ". Patterson, Vice President an,
general manager, Of Bottom Crcel
Coal and Coke Company.
James A. McQuail, Secretary an,
| Treasurer, and Edward j. McQuail
vice President and general manage
| of Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Com
I panv.
W. J. Richards, Prcsiden, Of Ash
| land Coal and Coke Company an
| Vice President Of Pembcrton Coa
! and Coke COMPANY: william 4. Phil
/ lips. Secretary ard general manage
| ~ Ashland coal and coke Compan
| ard President Of Pcmbcrton Coal an
! Coke Company, and NJ. X. Watkins
| Secretary ard Treasurer Cf Pcmber
I ton Coal and Coke Company.
Horace l.. Haldeman, President q
| pulnski Iron COMPANY.
=. Y. white President aud cencra
mnraTer and Preston A, Nou~ht, Sec
/ retary OF T.. ", White Coal Compan,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
1900 BRITISH CAPTURED
ON ANCRE IN FEBRUARY
Germans Also Seized Eighty-nine
Machine Guns and Thirty Mine
Throwers, Says Berlin.

BERLIN Cyia Sayville). Mar e.
British forces suffered severe losses
IN tho Ancro sector" declared a re-
view OF war operations issued to-
day by the official press bureau.
"On tho west 'front.'" it said. "nu-
morous patrol enterprises we're eau
tuusly ana boldly carried out. In
the Vicinity Of Mou,din Sons Tou-
vent and north OF the Aisne "A hostile
enterprise. after violent artillery
fire, was rcpulscd.
AFTER the attacl; cast OF Souphcz
on March /, llj British dead were
counted.
ION the Western front during Fob
ruary leOO prisoners and - machine
guns and 30 mine throwers We're cap
turcd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
SAIRPLAN NESSHOTDOWN
BY GERMANS IN ONE DAY
Twelve Brought to Earth on West
ern Front and Six on Eastern,
Says Berlin Statement

BERLIN Via Sayville) March c.
Eighteen hostile air machines were
shot down on Sunday by German
forces, an official press agency -tato-
mcut said to-day. Twelve We're
brought down u air Ugh, On the
western front ana SIX on the eastern.
Sergeant Major Manschptt disabled
his eighth plane u0rh uC Nerdun.
Five hundred Kilograms ~ CAplDs-
ives wCra dropped oL tho railroad
station at MolulcC2uo, au1 ammuni-
tion sheds north os Sl.cn."l We're at
tackled.
The statement reported AN uusuC-
ccSSful attack ON a German aero sta
tion ON the Macedonian front, 10y
twelve enemy IcTup'uucs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
First Part of Note Appears
Conciliatory and Intended
to Avoid Break.
TO SINK ENEMY SHIPS.
NeutralS Who Board Them and
Go to Barred Zone Do
So at Own Risk.

LONDON. March G.-The closing
paragraphs OF a long note delivered
by the Austrian Foreign Office TO
United States Ambassador Penneid
seems to indicate that Germany's
ally will uphold the order for ruth
less warfare which took effect on
FEB. 1. In its earlier paragraphs, the
note as forwarded b. the Reuter-
Agency appeared very conclliatory
and declared It's purpose to stand by
the pledges given in the Ancona case
80 far as neutral shipping was con-
cerned. These paragraphs created
the impression that Austria had gone
to great lengths TO avoid break
with the United States. This was
somewhat dlssipated when tho last
Two paragraphs were received this
afternoon. They read as follows:
"lf in the prosecution OF this
aim, which (proteetion OF Aus
trian interests), as 10 we'll known,
finds full sympathy in the Wash
inpton Cabinet. IL sees itself OBJ
liaed TO prevent neutral sea traf'
He in certain sea areas, in jus.
tifcation Of this measure II will
point not so much at the attitude
Of tho enemy which IL considers
not at all worthy Of imitation,
but IL will point out that Aus
tria- Hungary, by reason OF the
obstinaey and malisnity OF her
enemies, who intend her destruo.
tion, has been placed in a state
OF self defense than which his.
tory knows no more typical OK
ample.
"it lays the greatest stress in
this last and most severe period
Of the war which, as IL deeply de-
,pIores, demands sacrifices also
from friends, on the oonfirmA-
ton by word and deed that the
principle OF humanity guides IL,
in the same manner - tho law
of respect Of the interests OF nou.
tral people"
PROMISED FULL PROTECTION
TO NEUTRAL SHIPS.
The earlier portion OF the note in
dicatas that while Austria upholdi
the theory Of tho German idea o
submarine activity az TO enemy ves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
SPEED Up THE NEW
WARSH|PS, PS,PLANOF
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Builders Called Into Confer
ence by DanielS-Construc-
ton Work to BE Rushed.

WASHINGTON. March c. -- The
Navy Department to-day began It's
campaign TO speed up new construc-
ton when representatives OF ship
building plants and submarine COM
panies were called into conference by
Secretary Daniels In relation TO the
half billion dollar Naval Appropria-
tlon Bill. The companies asked TO
attend tho meeting were the Fore
River ShipbulldinE Corporation, the
New York Shlpbuilding Company.
william Cramp & Sons, the Electric
Boat Company and the Lake Torpedo
Boat Company.
Proposals for fifteen destroyers and
for the scout cruisers left over from
the preceding bill already have Dcen
advertised. Bids will be opened dur
Ing the present month. Proposals for
thirty-eight additional S00-ton sub
marines will be advertised without
delay. The placing OF contracts Tor
Ave battle cruisers will be arranged In
conferences with shipbuilders and not
by advertising.
Plans for three I2.0Oo-ton dread
noughts viii not he ready for ndyer-
tisemont for some weeks.
Secretary Daniels hoped to be able
at his conference to-day to secure co.
operation OF the shipbuiding com.
panics IN fastening the navy pro-
gramnn TO completion. II wa
thought at the Department that th'
first exercise OF new authority granted
by Congress- would be the suspension
Of the Eight-lIour Law as applied Il
contract work for the navy. Mr.
Daniels has stated publicly. however
that he will not hesitate TO commandee
private plants should that prove neccs
sary.
Later IN the week the steel maker
and other manufacturers supplylni
material for navy ships, includlni
guns and ammunition. also will b
called into conference.
The department has already deter
mined that n large number of sub
marine chasers can be secured IN
| short time by constructing the boat
Of wood instead OF steel. Design
have been prepared and It is expect
ed orders will soon go out Tor tn
| hrst Of these craft.
| Car" Is being taken with destroyer
and all smaller craft TO provide TO
! duplicate working plans for ever
boat 40 that additional firms whlc
may be called upon will meet n
| delay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
DENIES ANY PART IN SINKING
THREE SHIPS.

"Tho statement Of the American
Embassy that the armed British
steamers SecundO. UnO and Welsh
Prince were tOrpcdoed by Austru-
Hungarian submarines without warm
ing Is erroneous. lThe ScCundu and
tnu are listed in marine registers a.
Norwegian vessols.l The Austrp-
Hungarian Government meanwhile
received Information that no Austro-
Hungarian war vessels took part In
the sinking OF these steamers.
Moreover, Austro- Hungarian war
vessels are instructed IL possible to
warn merchantmen encountered IN
these areas and To bring into safety
the crows and passengers, Tho Aus
tro- Hungarian Government also pos
sesscS numerous reports that crews
and passengers of vessels which have
been destroyed In these areas have
been brought into safety. For the
evCntful losses Of M nan life which
nevertheless should occur In the de-
structioh OF armed vessels or such
encountered In the barred ZOnc tho
AustrO- Hungarian Government can
take no responsibility
"It can be pointed out that Austro-
Hungarian submarines solely are Op-
Grating In the Adriatic and MclitCr-
ranean. and that, therefore. an en-
Croachmcnt OF American interests rs
hardly To be feared from Austro- Hun-
garian war vessels
Summarizing. the AuStro- Hun
garian Government can state that tho
assurance given 10 tho Washington
Cabinet In the Ancona case and winch
has bccn removed In the Persia case
has neither been abolished nor re-
stricied by its declaration OF Feb. 10.
1916, and Jan. 81, 1871 Within this
assurance II will also in IA" future,
united with Us allies. do everything
50 that the peoples on earth will soon
again participate In the blessings OF
peaCe."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06

into communication with the captain.
to examine the ships papers, draw
"A protocol and, n necessary, take an
inventory, sc. Fulflllmcnt OF these
duties prcsuppOscs naturally that the
war vessel has full certainty that the
merch0ntman. ON It's part, also will
act peacefully. Without doubt, such
certainty does not exist II the mcr-
chairman possesses armament which
is sufficient to fight the war vessel
II can hardly bo expected to discharge
It's duties. mentioning tho fact that
merchantmen OF the Entente Powers.
despite all assurances to the contrary,
areas this has been proved pro-
vided with arms for an aggressive
purpose and also uso thcm for this
pttIpBge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
BRITISH DROP 40 BOMBS
ON GERMAN STATIONS
Aviation Field on the OiSe Also
Shellei From the Air and
Much Damage Done.

PARIS. March 6.--To-day's official
statement says:
"onc OF our pilots brought down a
German aviator on the 4th OF
March In the region Of Ornes. A
group OF British naval ayiators bonn
barded railroad stations at Brebach,
sou;hcas. OF Saarbrueck, and Stav-
old. southwest Of Saarbruock Forty
bombs were dropped, most Of them
hitting .I,ir mark.
on the night Of March as one OF
our machines dropped projectiles on
the railroad station and military es-
Establishments at Fribourg- en- -Breis-
rau. another upon the factories at
Kchl. near Strasbuurg.
On the night OF March 5-6 one OF
our suuadrons dropped 3,i3O kilos OF
projcctiles on the aviation field at
Var, snes. on the Oise, doing impor-
tant damage to the hangars.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
GERMANS FAIL TO REGAIN
TRENCHES NEAR VERDUE

PARIS, March 6.-Tho fighting IN
tho region Of Cauricres Wood and
Douaumont, northeast of Nerdun,
continued last night
The Germans made an attempt to
drive the French from the trenches
the latter recaptured yesterday. The
War once announced to-day that this
effort failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
SHIP AGROUND: CALLS HELP.
.IILrIy 90 BrrRE Ip," signals the
q, l., Grove In Channel.

calls for help were sent out to-day
by the British freight steamship q. H.
Grove. aground In Ambros" Channel,
opposite Cuucy Island. \ coast guard
CROW from sandy Hook FASTENED TO
he vessels aid ate the signal Likely
fo break up. Immediate assistance"
was distinguished
Late last might naval authorities per
m'ttel wrockng tJs TO pass Through
,ar net protecting the hurbur at the
Nalrows, TO go 10 the distressed ycss,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
Conviction of CRminetti for 'N hlIe
Slavery" L. Afiirmcu.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--The SUI
preme Court to-day refused 20 reopen
or reconsider its recent decision In the
Diggs- Caminetu white slave" cases
and denied the application OF +. Drew
Caminetti Of Sacramento for a reheor-
ing OF It's decreo affirming his convic-
ton. Camuetu must now serve his
term in jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
CRASH KILLS GUARDSMAN.
Motor Battery Private Runs Into
Truck on cycle.

Edward Kemp, a private attached TO
the motor battery OF the Twenty sec
ond Engineer Corps OF the New York
National Guard, ran into an automobile
truck owned by George Rnglcr d Com
pany. brewers. Of Ninety first street
and Third Avenue. while riding north
on n motorcycle at Firth Avenue and
Ninety-hrst Street. shortly before ?
O'Clock this afternoon. An ambulance
was summoned from Mount SINAI llps-
pital, hut the guRrdsman died before
reaching that institutiOn His skull was
fractured. The driver Of the truck was
not held,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
Russians Advancing Against turks
In Persia,

PETNOiEAD, MuTUN wa LOndOW
Further successes tor the Russians
operating against the Turks IN Persia,
where Htmtd1u recently was taken
from the ottoman forCrs. ARE am
uuuur,d i'm to-day's War Odiny rpoU
The Russians ulu advancing southwest
of Humadan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
Italians RepnIsc Two Violent Aus
trinD Attacks.

ROME. March G.--Two violent attacks
ny the Austrlaus yesterday at the head
Of the ST. Polrgrlno Valley were rec
pulsed by the Italians, the War once
announced to-day. one cannon was
taken Dy the Italians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
Irish Societies Pay Tribute 90 the
sIxty-ninth.

The ST Patrick's Day Committee
Patrick J. Collins, Grand Marshal,
adopted resolution to-day in culogy
Of and welcome to the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment and its Commanding officer, \
special meeting " delegates represent
lng hfty-siN Irish societies Was called
Tor the purpose. with Patrick J. GIL
lcspIo. nIekldInk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06

wAElilNGTON, March G.-Renomina-
ton OF Dr. cary r. Grayson as Medical
Director in tho navy. with rank Of Rear
Admiral, who failed Of confirmation in
the senate during the last session AFT ur
d, prolonged night, was sent to the SEN
ate to-day by President Wilson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-06
President Gives luncheon To Mc-
CormicL aud National Committee

WASHINGTON. NIroh b--PTFsident
Wilson gave a lunch at th~ White
House to-day IN honor OF Vance Nc
Cormck aud member. OF 'n' h'mp.
cratic National Committee.