davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
BOTH LEGS AMPUTATED.
Unidentified Negro Hit by Train
Near Rockville.

Struck by train No. So. of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway. while in the
vicinity Of Rockville, Nd, early last night.
and SO badly injured that It was found
necessary to amputate both legs below
the knee, an unidentified negro lies in
Providence Hospital hovering between life
snd death.
Details of the accident had not been
learned this morning According to the
statement made by members of the train
crew. they We're pulling out of the sta
tion when the accident occurred. They
stopped the train and took the injured
man aboard
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
DEBATING SOCIETY ELECTS

The Columbia Debating Society OF
George Washington University, held a
meeting last night and elected these Off
GERS: z. NJ. Stoyall. president; C. L. Hail.
vice president and chairman Of the exc
cutive committee; L. NJ. Denit, secretary;
u. V. Weikert, treasurer, and K. Pen
dell, critic. The society will hold a ban
quet at the Dewey Hotel on February II
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
CALLS ON ALL DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. James f. Mulcare. president Of the
District OF Columbia Division, United
daughters Of the Confederacy. has called
a meeting OF all the United Daughters
&C the Confederacy to cooperate with the
Red Gross Society at 1905 Twentieth
street northwest, Monday morning at
II % O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
NEW BRITISH CREDIT
A. Bonar Law VIII Ask Commons
for s2,7So,OOO,

London, Feb. s.-A. Bonar Law, chanccl-
lor of the exchequer, will ask the house
OF commons for s2.750 10000 on Monday,
according to the Parliamentary CORE
spondent of the Times. This is the largest
credit ever asked from Parliament in the
history of England. 1t is costing Eng
land nearly $4,000, 900 day now to prose
cute the war.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
GERMANY WILL PAY INDEMNITY

Christiania, Feb. s,-After a tong series
Of negotiations Germany has consented
TO pay indemnities for the loss Of life on
Norwesian ships topedoed in the Arctic
and also on Norwegian vessels sunk In
here today.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
FATEFUL NEXT STEP"
OUTLINED BY WILSON
First Overt Act Will Precipitate War.
He Indicates.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
VETERANS OF the G. A. R.
WITH WILSON TO A MAN
Convention Rings With Wartime
Shouts as Fight for World
Liberty Is Described.

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-wllliam J. Pat
terson OF Pittsburgh. commander In
chief OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. speaking to-day at the opening ses-
sion OF the annual encampment. aroused
the greatest nnthusissm by declaring
that America had drawn the sword In
favor OF the oppressed people OF Europe
who had appealed for help. The con-
vcntlon hall rang with maritime shouts
as veterans rose to their feet. waved
battle-torn flags and chccred wildly ev-
cry reference by their leader TO the un-
selfish motive which had prompted the
United States to ontsr the struggle for
the freedom OF the world and without
hope or thought OF reward. The com
mander snid he had already notified
President Wilson that the q. A. X. is
wtth him to a man.
COMMANDER Patterson presided over
the convention. which was conducted In
executive session, welding "A Eavel
made from the tlmbeTs OF the frigate
Constitution. famillary known as "Old
nonsidos" This Eavel was one OF two
presented the commander In chief to-
dAy by Department Commander Daniel
r. Denny OF Worcester,
The evening world., 1917-08-22
EXPERTS PLAN INCREASE
OF WINTER WHEAT CROPS
Representatives of Thirteen States
Have Conference With Specialists
Of Department Of Agriculture.

KANSAS CITY. Aug ga corps OF
wheat and rye specialists Of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, headed by Dr.
Raymond A. Pearson. Assistant Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, was here to-day for
conference with representatives Of
thirteen States at watch ways and
means OF increasing the acreage OF win
ter wheat and rye IN those states were
to be discussed.
Boards OF Agriculture and agrlcul-
tural colleges and Councils of Defense
OF Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa,
Nebraska, Arkansas Texas. Oklahoma,
South Dakotn, Wyoming, Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona were represented at
the conference, which Is one OF a series
called by Secretary OF Agriculture Hous-
ton In grain growing regions OF the
country TO stimulate grain production as
"A war measure,
The Department OF Agriculture cam
palsn calls for a total planting this fan
Of ti3S SGOOV acres to wheat aud j,l3l,-
600 acres to rye. The thirteen States
have been asked 10 plant total OF 23.-
722,O0O acres to wheat and l.39i,O00 to
rye.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
NO NEW DRAFT CALL
CAN Be CONSIDERED
UNTIL NEXT Spring
Amy Is Now Over Required
strength No Place 10
Train More Men.

Ms-iiNurpN. sas "A tA
Fa'is'Ieal f'toft uu The ui.sta,ious 4
fHr nfaft lev siii bs prepared ~ ths
IF.t"st Aafahal Generals ofuco a.
. - iha mobilization ~ ths frri
iH.nusti q efi.uoo n,sn q The Ma.
ed ra ARM has bosn com alsisd sons
t.ur 'afiy On October
Tending tie preparation % the 70.
p.f' hnd careful anal ysls % the con.
ifinnH ~ discios"s M steps toward
esliing q second incrsmSn, 20 the col.
ore viii BE- taken.
Gen. Crowdor said 10 day that the
call Tor the second incromsnt mover
had been considered az any confer
snce at which hs was present and
that no had no indication that Il had
been taken up IN any way by Prcsi
dent Wilson or Secretary Baker.
Tho first increment will oil ell the
training afeas-sixteon National
Guard camps and sixteen National
Army cantonments--to capacity. and
there will be a surplus OF men beside
those assigned TO the Regular Army.
Ihe regulars are now 1900 above
full authorized war strength by vol.
untary enlistment. and the National
Guard is In n similar situation.
Training facilities already are
taxed to make ready for the front
men now available, and II In regarded
as very unlikely that organization OF
an additional 100000 men OF the Ma
tlonal Army can be begun until the
early spring OF 1918. Neither quar-
ters nor personnel to train the force
will be available before that time.
II Ia possible that some provision
will be made whereby all the sons Of
one family will not be taken.
A new definition OF the status OF
married mon will be one OF the things
acted upon. President Wilson's re-
cent letter to Senator Weeks Is taken
by many to indicate a feeling that a
more liberal policy may be found de-
sirable At present. under regula-
tions, a condition OF actual depen-
dency must be established to obtain
exemption. The condition OF mar
riage In Itself is not considered.
Another matter to be worked out
liz the status OF aliens.
Still another Is the status OF men
who have passed beyond the draft
age since being drafted and that OF
those who have become of draft age
In the meantime.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
ROlIOS POLITICAL
MIKsMDTALH
MlTHUMLECIlAPLEY.

- oiI-o. tho bsEht boy % Brooh-
iyn. having teen Informed ~
hts. political unCiss that he must
grow up 20 b. the bIO MAN u New
York and represent the people, u
seemed proper 20 his Uncle charley
that he should know something Of
the wonderful place az the Manhat-
tan end Of tho bridges, which was
uEchafted ground 10 him. so. taking
the good little boy BY the hand. he
led him forth 20 SOC and hear and be
seen, for. indeed. ho knew that his
proteEe should have AZ soon as pos
slbls the once over OF the men
whom he was soon TO meet on te.ms
OF more or less intimacy.
Their course at FIRST led along
many bywnys, but Uncle Charley
gave no pause until he reached a red
brick building with stono facings.
He wished that Rollo should first be
Impressed with the citadel OF politi-
cal wisdom.
And this. Rollo." he said as he
entered the portal. lis TammaLy Hall
Once a gentleman who wore a larger
pair Of shoos than you can ever hope
to iill was brought here to see II Just
as | am bringing you. And no had
nerve TO say later that he discovered
1t. Well. you Will not he able to say
that for We are Just discovering you"
why do they call It Ummanyr'
asked Eollo.
"Oh." replied Uncle Charley. ITS
some Indian phrase. Tammany-wig-
swampum- wampum, you can zee
where the political end OF It works
out. No, there are no Indians here
to-day. They do not know that am
off the links. But you wouldn't think
much Of them now, anyway. They
have starved politically for so long
that they might be called the hour
glass rangers"
"Oh, who is that fierce looking man
with tho whiskers?" asked Rollo.
pointing to a picture on the wall as
they entered another room.
That" said Uncle Charley, was a
great man when he had the Jobs to
hand out. lie doesn't look so fierce.
In fact he looks as IL he was smiling
at you. The picture was taken soon
after Van Wyck was put where he
could look after the boys. His name
Is Croker"
What did he do, Uncle Charley?"
asked Rollo.
He didn't let other people put II
over on him." said Uncle Charley.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
BAILEY ON STAND AGAIN
IN SEASIDE PARK INQUIRY
Ordered TO Submit Records Of A.
legged Deal With Reynolds TO
Grand Jury.

Inquiry into the transfer OF Seaside
Park TO tho city was resumed to-day
by the Grand jury when Frank bailey.
Vice President ~ tho Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. returned to the
stand 20 continue his testimony regard
Ing the transaction alleged to have
taken place between him and ex-senator
william iI Reynolds
Mr. Bailey was ordered 10 submit all
papers and records of this transaction
to the Grand Jury to-day. after eK- Sena-
tor Reynolds had told Assistant District
Attorneys William Harman Black and
Edwin l. kilroe that ne Bniley) had
bought his share In tho Neponsit Realty
Company.
According TO the investigators. ex-
senator Reynolds declared that Mr..
Bailey had paid him $40. 900 and tenth
interest In the Alert Mining Company.
Records Of the deal are now being In
Npstigated.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
Vienna Says Eleventh Battle of
IsonEo IL In Progress.

VIENNA. Aug. 22.-FollowlnE Is
the text OF the Vienna War Ofico Is
sued last night:
THE eleventh battle OF the Isonzo
Is In full swing, the enemy not hav-
ing succeeded In the ten preceding
battles in breaking our victorious de-
fensive strength south OF AuZza and
snst OF Canale Ion the Isonzo south
OF Tolmlnol. The enemy succeeded
In driving In our front slightly after
an attack southeast OF Canale, Some
OF our dotachments held their posi-
tions until they were surrounded
completely. after which they cut
their way out.
Between the Dersela and the wlp-
pach an assault failed In the face OF
the heroic defense VI our lines.
"on the CarGn the enemy, at the
cost OF thousands OF MEL. obtained
local success In the conqlest of
the village 0f Seio.
During two days OF fighting we
have taken more than $500 prisoners
and more than atty machine guns"
The evening world., 1917-08-22

ps~~iesel rsisF Aiskss 90 nsHasas
sne rheaass lissfF o. NhsflH
fhs ailif f.sfs ~ rIaat fu in Whlrh
thsFs sIs.ssss g. b. tafulanF s in
tifpSussiiis sllsfs fhs ttspaiIiia st,s
she iaeai.sFsts hsss fasst g. l.ssi ths
toriaHaia
Ths eu-@ts nsHar rsfio frai pFea.
ts~~ - - = ssfl rsai uns ths lode.
pssadeu's uut uuIY ssssins a. isai
ftuionah pF.siasui CanusiiT 81 tts
pftmafiss bet srtusiiY ~ wfusi ths
Democratic naoi.ins frum hita 70
esouupiish ths tbs hassf fsctios has
nominsied m.u o. svsrg posiuen %
ths Cuantg Cgnmities.
Tabuiaiiun siII d. made g. -day -
TIE aaaiHnafiuns 80 sandtdstss fsT
AsssnidY, bad - Aidsfmsn hhd
huntcifal Court psiiuuns haNinT
haslns been nisa late lasi niEht fron
al bsrouEhn.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
HafE Reports Repuisc of German,
by Canadian Troops.

LONDON. Aug. 22.--FoilowinE is
the report issued to-day by the Brit
tsh War once;
South and west OF Lens the new
positions captured by us yesterday
morning ON the outskirts OF Lens
have been maintained and further
progress has been made at certain
points.
Northwest and north Of Lens also,
as result OF heavy lighting In the
course Of which German counter at
taoks were repulsed by our rifio and
machine gun fire or broken UP by
our artillery activity.
Some additional ground has been
secured in advanced positions cap
tured on the 18th. There was great
artillery activity during the night on
hoth sides east and northeast of
YpreS.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
SIX AMERICANS WERE
DROWNED WHEN FRENCH
SANK A j BOAT
Continued from First Page.)


modate more than six. Anybody want
to volunteer
I'VE all volunteered and 80 tae
Captain had to do his own choosing.
He took'Capt. Oliver and other mem
bers OF the crew. Ho took Miller be-
cause his first name was Wilhelm.
The Captain said all tho prisoners
would be taken to Berlin and that
they could cable from there.
I'VE who we're in the lifoboats were
picked up by the French cruiser Au-
daclous. and the officers Of that boat
said they had wireless reports telling
OF the destruction of the subma rine."
COMMISSION OF 20 OFFICERS
ARRIVE FROM FRANCE.
Aboard the arrival was French
comInission OF twenty officers, all in
uniform and some wearing medals
conferred for distinguished serYice in
the field. They were IN charge OF Col
James Martin and Col. Claudon.
They refused to discuss their mission,
but Col. Martin said SIN lingly
IL think II has something to do with
the war"
A commission OF twenty Polish offl
GERS In the Russian army also arrived
on the liner They are under instruc-
tions to recruit Poles for the army
and will soon scatter 10 all the indus
trial centres in which Poles are plen-
tiful.
Among the liners passengers were
several men who were said 10 be sur
vivors Of AN American vessel called
the Gracc, which IL said to have been
torpcdoed In British waters. These
men were sent T. Ellis Island and
could not be seen on the ship.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Tne Easton selling
handIcap for three year olds and up-
ward; with Sl,O6l25 added six furlongs
-Othello, li2 (Gentry),, TO !, 3 to
and s TO 8, won, Alvord. % tTroisel.
to /, 2, to | and even; second; View,
to 5, third, Time, 1.l3 2-5, Might
stick Kings Oak, Rarsac, Phocion
Hussy, Hanoahala. Dunga Din, Hwfa
Delaney and Gun Rock also ran.
SECOND RACE--For four-year-old'
and upward Steeplechase selling
purse 5000; about two miles. New
Haven. I55 (Ka0nedy), 70 3, ? to
ana out, won: Grey Leg, i47 (Parrette)
TO /. 5 TO 5 and to ?, second Wei
Carter, l4O (J, Rowan, 0 to /, ? to !
and 7 to 10, third. Time, t22 l-j
Mausolus and Old Salt also ran
The evening world., 1917-08-22
TNOOF TEN AEROS
BROUGHT DOWN IN
AIDNEARLONDON
Eleven Persons Killei When
Bombs Are Dropped IN
Dover and Margaie.

ioNpoNs Avs q Ten enemy
ssrupiahss faidei EAFand to-day.
drorpinG bombs over Dover and Msr-
Sats Lord Tr,noh. Commau asf- 10.
cAicf - Home Defense Tor1os. an
houncod that two u the German ~
ore have been brought down.
Eleven persons were killed and
thirteen injured q, Dover Tho state
mCni Gays tho raiders were unable
90 penetrate far inland.
TIE teNt of the communication Col.
lows
Ten enemy airplanes approached
tho kontish coast, near namsgata,
about iOi5 A. ~ BolRg met and
heavily engaged BY machines Of the
Itoyal Flying Corps and Itoyal naval
Air Service. and also by gunnro from
anti-aircraft guns. the raiders we're
unable to penetrate inland.
a small party travelled west 90
Margato. but then turned homoward
Tho remainder sklrted the coast 20 the
south as far as Dover bombs were
dropped at Dover and at MarEato
Casualties reported up to tho pres
ent were eleven persons killed and
thirteen injured at Dover. At Rams
gate tho hospital and number OF
houses were damaged. Two enemy
machines were brought down by
anti-aircraft gunhrs and by our own
airplanes."
The seaside town OF Margate. which
has been bombarded twice by German
alrplanos, Is purely a residential and
pleasure resort. There are no mill
tary establishments OF any sort In
Margate except hospitals for conva-
lescents. The town has had thou
sands OF visitors this summer, many
Of them going there in the mistaken
belief that the Germans might respect
a place OF that character.
For the first time in months Ger
many used airships In raid last
night off the Yorkshire coast. A
statement to-day Issued by Lord
French said the dlrigibles had been
sighted off tho Yorkshire coast ard
one had attacked points around the
mouth Of the River Humber. drop
ping bombs, then making Off toward
the sea.
THE damage done was slight" the
statement said. "One man was in
jured."
MarEate and Dover are in Kent.
near the mouth of the Thames. Pos
sibly the German raiders were bent
on following the Thames up to Lon
don.
The Humber River and Yorkshire
Is at least l6j miles north OF the
Thames. HUI. one Of the great ship
building centres in England. Is 10
Gated shogt distance up the Hup-
ber.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
asis,sA nssts = 49, asssss n.t-..
aasss@sssk

nMTlnl fliusT ~ TRANCE
AND HiluirN Aua fi tns us A.
saristst i'Iesfl ne BRUSH bfgai
anoihsf oIsffaiior uofihaHHi ri tprfi
ni dssn ts-daf sn fhf bafilf.F.afftI
Fruuna hstsssn i.anFtmafrk sns
irtsrutrHf vhiaf vAs ths sosns 81
aons q ths hsafIsfI hfhuuF lsH
Thursday 10 ths assaaH ~ th'
nriush.
trhs nsv hstiis r. hsinF foufhi
over q section sff.Hr.B ufranifsd
~ thf Germans slth concrete 10
doubts and machine run nests IN
shell holes Tho iuportanro -
these Positions is shown ~ '1s
desperate c0untsf-attacks iast
Wesk by ne Germans after tbs
Irish troops had made consider.
able hsadway hassinE great
numterp II men. che Germans
drove bach the Irish after one -
the most bitter local engagements
% the year
Meanwhile the conflict continued
about Lens. though apparently great.
ly diminished m intensity, with the
Canadians siin hbldlng the Germans
"a from the positions which they had
gained In the southwestern part OF
the city yesterday. and at the same
lime clinging tenaoiously 90 the
numerous new posts In the German
line on the northwestern section.
Fierce hand.to-h hand hghtinE CON
tinued late into the night. especially
In the northwest portion which lies
between the Germans and Hill TO-
The Germans continued 20 fling
heavy counter-attaeks against the
Canadians. and the battle surged
back and forth amid the ruined
buildings and trenches.
The advantage rested with the
British and nowhere had the Ger
mans been able TO reach the lines
from which the Canadians began
their offensivA yesterday morning.
II now appears from the statements
Of German prisoners that the German
counter-attack at dawn yesterday,
which by n strange coincidence began
at the same hour as that OF the Cana
dian attack. was preliminary 10 n
general counter-attack. which had ms
Its object the recovery OF Hill 20. pos
session OF which Is necessary II the
Germans are to continue their hold
on Lens.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
$500 LOCOMOTIVES TO Be
FURNISHED TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Aug 2e.-The United
states win supply Russia with $500
locomotives and 10000 cars within
the next twelve months. II was
Authoritatively stated here to-day.
This aid will meet one OF the recom-
mendntions OF the Root Commission.
lhe total cost OF this transportation
equipment viii be 800. 900, 900.
Members OF the Root Commission are
to-day confeIring with various de-
partment heads on the question OF
aiding RusSia's transportation. finan-
cial and military systems.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
GERMANS STRIKE RUSSIANS
ALONG NORTHERN LINE
Petrograd Admits Retirement Be-
fore New Offensive Near the
Tirul Marshes.

PETROGRAD. Aug. 92.---The Ger
mans have begun an offensive on the
northern part OF the Russian lines. be-
tween tho Tirul mArshes and the River
Aa the War Ohice announces.
The Russians have retired two 20
three versts northward between the
marshes and the river.
The Germans drove back advanced
posts Of Russian cavalry to the town
OF Hemmern, In the direction OF
Tukkum.
A heavy artillery bombardment has
been begun by the Germans In the re-
gions Of Dvinsk, on the Dvina River,
near the northern end OF the front,
and OF Brody. in Northern Galicia,
near the border.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
berlin says French Gained on Doti
sides OF the Mease.

BERLIN Wia London). Aug. 20 -
French troops gained a footing on the
southeastern portion OF Avocourt
Wood. on tho east bank OF the Meuse
near verdun. to-day's official report
asserted.
Tho German statement also says
that the French forced their way into
the German positions In the southern
part OF the village OF Samogneux. on
the east bank OF the Meuse. The
losses OF the French infantry. the Ger
man report says, were very heavy.
and the French command had TO re-
place several OF the ten attacking dt-
visions.
After the battle around Lens yes
terday the coal depot, southwest Of
the French mining centre remained in
the hands OF the British.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
L.R SURPRISED BT RHuHT
We NAY Be SHkT TO RUSSIl
81 tflliaiaI Heard Ne Wa 10
Dmr' Army Of 10000 o.
IHHkrrtt Wanted Htlr

IMhrrty Wanted Hslr
co. T.a.f.fs Hoasfysh rsrisisFsa
fuff ss vHsf iHfafH,i to-taf 81 his
l,Hs .sf uYsisf rsY o's report euf.
r..f iu Wee r'aH fhsi ,hs uovsrn.
msrt v.Hd ssE .n ta hks cem.
u.Hf fsU aH.t .f lat Cao msa 90
s,If..s oH Is taits ffori o. huasla
ti.s tafIfts zee FsHuirs.
Ila ls sIs.u.s rses o. ms." hs
fa.f Ihs maf|.r be- not besn
br.ara.f t8 ms o., anybody Ths =
ns rrr ir"uhH.H 90 me thsi
Ir,u.iE bod aaa.I .Hls country f0f
brmsf men.
"a lsi been rIfsr 20 uudertane
ibbt fho Root Commission % Russia
was almost unanimously against
sending 4uy - cur soldiers there
of course. IN tho absonos q any
definite information. cannot discuss
ths matter lu any way"
Tho Washington report has n that
the Roosevelt sAprl.,.llary force Siil
consist ~ 100000 men. o. boo drawn
from TIE National Army. ~ 10 az
serted that iho report that tho Col
lionel IL % ho given a command and
sent O. Russia comes from inside Ad-
ministration circles
The evening world., 1917-08-22

90 au tts Cs sHfssts fTsisss EFs'Fs
shn. sH Nis u.sinif 80 t.sf
rai.Hs snun rrstusfs 80
f.tfH
h. Hf tafi I.aa rf fts nraaf
ftfItur ffaiiil bee Fssfsftsf vt 30
Ia'sft flaHHf usfuaH ..arffI
aifst tffessH Wu tat sHf IssI
han fU CsfaIf rfsH.f affa.H.
mHats shirt rHris.s so Del faIrInf e
faaiinf ih auf nfs nfsi Iinf trrnfhss
rsfs sfrtsd 10 tHIUaut stfsot
shirh rsss be- sitfr rr's.rers puf
ff ffNHnnsifssfoss sfHs raahrd tarssfd
ss faf 81 he tI'sfs - TofFas
'ln ihs FiFit hsrk - iHs fiftf
ihs snsmr siso mads ssysfal e..
isfup's io drtf us from ths ros tioHs
shirh 80 had sarfufsd sspfliaII
north ~ huununi iarm hnd - Hiu
ttt ouf fft innriff hsstf IHssfs
on che Germans snd hfuks 10 thsif
assnuitins waves vii.h wsr noi shIs
to approach ouf lnrs 81 suy paint
Nofth - Cauftefes Wood ths si.
isrks accompanies ~ the uss -
naniihs fquids were rut any mor'
succcssfui fof the snsmy aud sddsd
a. his losses.
The numbof - unvounded pris
oners Ne have taken since Aus 90
has nov reached giia OF these itt
are ofnofrs. This does not include
the prisoners captured yesterday in
shelters. o. 600 wounded prisoners
who are In our hospitals.
"Assordina 10 inform stion now
81 hand. important booty hes
been captured, especially IN the
three tunnels In Deed Man Hdl,
whore We found dressing stations
and complete slsotrieal plants.
A. this point We took prisoner an
entire rsainsntal staff and an oi.
hoer o engineers.
There In nothing 60 report from
the remainder Of tho front"
Maj. -oon. pershlng. commander Of
tho American Expedition In France,
returned 90 his Paris headquarters
to-day after witnessing tho French
offensive on tho Verdun front with
Gen. Petain. tho commandcr-in- Chief
OF the French Armies.
oon. PerAhlnE was greatly i'm
prossod with the spirit and vnlor Of
the French troops.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
MAR RIED.

-- on wednesday.
AuE. 20. 1917, at 81. Johns Church.
LattinEtown. l.. l., by tho Rev. Ernest
NJ stres. D. D.. and Rev. Charles w.
Hinton VERA AGNES HUNTINGTON.
daughter o; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID.
Crnvath OF Locust Valley. l.. l., 20
LIEUT.. JAMES SATTERTHWAIrH
LARRtS son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
II. Lurkln o: New York.
The evening world., 1917-08-22
HELD AS FAKE DANIELS"

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 22.--Joseph
Levy, twenty years old, or New York.
was arrested here day as the man
who has been Fleeing business men by
representing himself to be son OF Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels and an agent
~ the Department Of Justice, United
zee sioner Lewis az Pleasant .
vile held Levy under 81 900 ball Tor
.,utt (.
The information which led to hls ar
rest by an agent OF the Department of
by q young woman In Wildwood, ". j.