davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
CORPORAL GUARDING BRIDGE
IS KILLED; PRIVATE HURT
Jersey GuarjSmen Believed 10 Have
Been Struck by Train West
of Bound Brook

PLAINFGELp, y J. June T..
Corporal Lawrence Ryan, OF com.
pany k., Fourth Regiment, " Hobo.
ken, was instantly killed ON the
Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge over
Middlebrook, west Of Round Brook,
about midnight last night, and Prl-
vate Earl Jenkins, OF Union nm. is
In the Somerset Hospital, Somcryule.
with "A serious scalp wound
II Is supposed the men We're hit by
a train, but fun particulars can not
be learned as Private jenkins Is stul
in too serious = condition to he
questioned
The corpOraNs body was found I'M
der the bridge ana Jenkins was found
unconscious beside the abutment.
Corporal Ryan had been a member
of the Guard for wear. lie had
served with the regiment I'm Arigonn.
The regiment recently established A
camp at Round Brook ana ITS mem
hcrs have been guarding the railroad
bridges and ammunition plants In
these parts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRsr UN'E Claiming sno madep' th.c'
D.; Gt6gg Qg'l. loa IasI,,an ,Gir, loi lla,p
Mr MlNrnr l0a; Cmnu toHr l0' Maryland
NJ Aln eligible in order nau.gd Sandy l.Ii
los. 'Nfnngtuu. leo. llls'u, luj Miles Fultu
iuS Jason. Too. 'A,lelne L.. Hs
SECONn RACE Claimiuy $500. three year
.ld,. one mlE 'LtunelIa. Ns TuNI lu,
80 ha Gn'rwoh lO3; WlUdt.prn ioi. lad,
Kanern. lUI Clare, lO7 lrvsu.ar lUS ken.
"TiiIRb RACE Claiming. sGoo. cults an,
s,ldngs: tNo, yesl9 ODDS five furlunn Bi w.
Ina QunuG.e l01 tnus Wilson. los Kug
OFOi 'Wfi INV 'iS,r,e saooo rr-a,t us,.
dicap. thr.rN ear. ODDS and uuWull. sy furnugs
Grocu Jones. lo2, Nog'a, no Hougc md 'h.ird
fii'rn igAcE rus' slooo ge ohio 'u-r.
four cal. 0Ids and H'vnri mile and '"''u.y F5pis
peu,on4,s Re- .rg,, 10; ,l,,r FSu, m, Hot
SIXTH tNCf luTS' $500. hlho, two wear
Jaua Frances lO0 AoaS lUH Nlsrtr, PuI,
lOt, .hlk Lady. r., 'igan sweep IL.
odS aud uHwld milo sui ,trc Yy~yuihs
~ viii u" lr' uransc lG Prince S., lO7
-Npgruu.. a.'u"au r claimed,
Weather clear, Ta,k iASt,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
GOVERNMENT WINS
OVER CRONSTADT
REVOLUT|ON|STS
President of Council Looks to
America to Bring About
End of War.

PBrROGRAD. June THE Cron-
stadt incident In closed The local
committee Of Soldiers and Work
mems Delegates. which recently
seized the fortress and set up Its own
rule, has recognized the authority OF
the Provisional Government
Decentralization OF Russia's navy
was undertaken by Minister OF War
and Navy kerensky to-day. He is-
sued formal orders Of the day declar-
ing that naval cadets henccforth must
learn all the duties of seaman jas
we'll as those Of an officer.
President Tscheldze Of the Work
mems and Soldiers Council made this
statement to-day:
ITO American workers and demo
Gratis. would say you can best help
Russia, and thereby help the demo
eratization OF the world which Is
now impending. by bringing pressure
on all governments OF the world to
end the war as soon as possible"
"Will 1t help Russia " American
guns are sent to Europe to fight
Germany7" he was asked.
Send an army only n you think
II will hasten the end OF the war
you must decide yourselves as to the
method In which you can best help.
The revolution Ia the centre OF
everything 20 us. Wo look upon
everything In the world from tho
viewpoint OF the revolution. The
revolution has an international
meaning. II will help the progress
Of all the people In the world. In
order 90 save the impending blessings
which the revolution assured to our
downtrodden people. the war must
he ended soon. II must be ended
on the basis Of peace without an
nexatlon and without contributions.
and tho people Of small nations must
have a voice In their disposition"
Cant Americans help Russia by
sending locomotives, trains and rails
TO your"
Send them-if you think It will
help end the war quickly"
y. V, NekraSoff. the Minister Of
Communications. expressed to the
AhrOClhltu ITtNS nlh appreciation ~
the arrival OF the American Railroad
Commission.
your mission" said the Minister,
Twill render Russia signal services,
OF which the supply OF materials liz
only one part. The commission will
help us greatly in the reconstruction
and reorganization OF the railway
system. Beyond this. we shall ask
our American comrades to undertake
certain special work OF IA diversified
character.
Russia In daily getting into better
shape for a new industrial era.
have just completed tour of the
coal centres. where | found conditions
The retirement OF Gen. Alexieh
from his post as Commander In Chief
Of the Russian Army was due TO the
new War Ministry'B decision that he
did not possess the energy, enthusi-
nsm and confidence 30 necessary In
the present Juncture, according to an
offioial statement to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
.SLACKERS GIVEN
|. CHANCE BEFORE
ROUNDUP STARTS
Men Who Failed or Refused
to Register Tuesday May
Still Sign Up.

The Government is giving everybody
who has not registered another
chance to-day TO get on me honor
roll before II is too late. The regis
tration headquarters will be kept open
daily from 8 A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ. for the
twofold purpose OF classiflca and
giving delinauents an opportunity to
enroll
The Government and city agencies
concerned with the registration are
quietly going about the WORK OF find
Ing men who defled the Jaw by re-
fusing to register. 1t may be several
days before any large number OF ar
rests are made.
The length OF time the books are to
be kept open for men who found II
impossible TO register. or who at first
intended to defy the law and have
now changed their minds. will be
fixed by Washington.
At conference OF Government and
police officials at the Federal Building
to-day 1t was decided that when the
times comes TO arrest slackers they
will be collected IN squads 10 save
I time. According 90 a statement by
one Of the officials the preliminary
investigation has disclosed n small
proportion OF wllfu sackers Many
I Of those who failed TO register are
persons who cannot speak or read
English and who were ignorant OF the
laws requirements
/ The total registration In the FIVE
/ boroughs will be a little over $40, 900
according TO revisions in figures re-
ceived to-day by the Board OF Elec-
tions. There are still four election
districts missing from Brooklyn.
The work OF classifying reglstran.t
is proving a much bigger job than was
originally anticipated. 1t IL admitted
that the classification going IN al
over the city to-day under the prOvi-
sons Of the Federal law VIII provo in.
effective in many respects. Every
statement made by registran.s will
have TO be investigate by the police
and the Federal authorities.
This Will mean" said an official
. that many OF the original records az
compiled on registration day will b,
, totally changed by the facts brought
out in the later Investigations.
For instance. many thousands OF
young men have declared on the
registration records that they have no
dependents. Cnder proper investiga
ton 1t Will develop that many OF
them have dependents who would suf.
fer hardship or be financial bur.
den on the community II tho young
men were drafted The blanks filled
out on Tuesday really furnish Uncle
Sam with nothing more than the
name and address. All other infor.
nation he will learn on his own hook
after "a most thorough investi CATION .
The charge that the large mum ber
Of marriages az the city chapel in
the Municipal Building was due t.
the erroneous belief that marriage
would prevent man being drafted
was virtually proved yesterday by the
figures. On Saturday. n half holiday
100 marriage ceremonies were per
formed. on Monday the number wal
l49. On Tuesday. the day OF registrd-
tion. eighty couples presented them
selves Yesterday. though II was q
fine day, the number dropped 10 sixty
FIVE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
5000 HAPPY ORPHANS
HAVE THEIR YEARLY
AUTOMOBILE OUTING
Youngsters Taken to College
Point for Day of Vaude-
vile, Games and Eats"

Five thousand orphans from Man
haitian. the Bronx and Yonkers were
guests to-day Of the Orphans Auto
mobile Day Association. in their an
nual outing to Donnelly's Grove at
College Point. The kiddies were
grouped. clustered and punched In
taxis and trucks. wagons and wagon
cites, buses. touring cars, fivvers and
limouslnes They went away from
Central Park at half past ten. laugh
ing. shouting and singing and every
one OF them waving an American nag.
The machines formed the line on
the West Drive and, with a band at
their head in a sightseeing car and
another in the middle OF the parade,
they debouched into Broadway from
the Fifty ninth Street entrance to the
Park. The parade crossed town
through Fifty-second Street and
went over the Greensboro Bridge and
down TO the grove at moderate speed.
At the grove each child was given
n glass Of milk, Borden's having fur
nished 1000 quarts. and the Mono
Service Company 5000 klenkups.
Luncheon followed. then a vaudeville
show and out and indoor games to
the hearts content OF the youngsters.
This was the thirteenth annual
! outing OF the Orphan Annie and her
brothers and sisters. The Orphans
Automobile Day Association was
formed for the purpose Of giving the
little ones a yearly happy day in the
open In the association are big
hearted owners of machines, big and
little, whose motto is:
ANY sum that you can spare will
help some kiddie to get there"
John J. Korbel, Secretary OF the
association, had in hand the work OF
getting the Riddles together and pro-
vidlng machines and eats" for them
and their teachers. r. a. Homer was
Grand Marshal OF the parade. The
officers OF the association IN addition
10 MIR. Korbel are: Horace De Llsser,
| President: William G. Poertner, First
| Nice-president; Paul B. Pugh Sec
ond Vice President: George II. Rob-
ertson, Treasurer: Frank Griffin.
| Counsel. and Frank G. Carrie. Chair
man OF the Finance Committee.
TWO doctors attended the outing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK. y. Y. June T.
The entries for to-morrows races are
as follows.
FIRST HACE. -For three ear.oJs and up. SIX
furlungs main gIur'". hHlL, lOi Top a. iHo
Morning. lJO i J LilIs. rs, lIcndrle MS.
stnight Forward ll2. ln,rdalc ~ Joth
scot iN The Ranshte - imp lO5 sun
SECOND RACE For four old. and up:
the Meadowhuok steeplec'uae mndlcan. about
Two miles and a half Cherry Malouc 100, Pc
hetn la3. B0uuy lAidie Isl F4muut.. ~
Crest Hul. IA ENpesat.uu i45. Robert Oliver
l42 Ret, iSS. Norwood. l3i
THlRn RAGE For twoyear-olds. selling. five
furuugs straight Dkouess uN tlLl los Ann
Omyims iC,I 'Glmy cook lCI sauuas, umi
iO7 June Rus io2. All fright ~. 'J.s,
F6t'RTH RACE For Srce .car-ods aud uy
wari: hanilrA ono mile Dudru kud hN uN
ko,uig III Mediation So. Wmnsy ll3, lion
drr ms. Eugl' no, l.'rr. oi. Icn
FItvIu RACE For fpur.yyar.ulds aud upward
claiming. ono mite AMI iWlonH 'NauNass''
iusrl. 80. StulNau lleifu. lOl Transit. 'ni
S,af Glle, ll2' r' Pin. llt. sam McNoeln
Skin RAtE For twoy year olds. four and
half urlunys Emigut Teresa J lu4. 1raek
and luT. Miss Fillvy, l4 sir urlrIc luI
S,rnrpor impl. lOI PADDY umHN. IU7. RaIa.t
III. An Bright lUI Smhnar imp I lOI buI
Mlstcr lO7 Mo1ssIad. lu7
'Apprntloo all HWuuue olalmvd.
Weafhor christening TRACK slld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
THREE AMERICANS
FLYING FOR FRANCE
CITED DFOR BRAVERY
Honors for Thaw, Lufberry
and Haviland of the La
fayette EScadrille.

PARIS. Juno Lieut. William
Thaw Of Pittsburgh and Adjt. Raoul
lufberry of New York. the two aces"
IN the Lafayette Escadrille. with sergt
Willis HAvilAnd OF Minneapolis Of the
same air squadron, were formally cited
10 ofiicial orders to-day for bravery IN
recent air combats.
The War Once declared the Amer
leans In the Lafayette Escadrille as "A
whole had fought fifteen air battles In
the last two weeks with the following
flyers mentioned by name:
n Lufberry. nve combats. Willis, two:
Corporal Walter Lowell OF Concord.
Mass. two; Corporal Thomas Hewitt,
Hestchester, New York. two. Corporal
Kenneth MARI OF Alaska, two.
Thaw, Lurberry, Haviland and
sergt Charles Johnson OF St Louis
We're said TO have downed planes In
fecen; nghtinR
Lieut.. Thaw has just returned TO
the front after a grave wound. The
pfhciai citation says OF him:
"He has never ceased TO give an
example Of courage TO all. lie gath
tred information at a low altitude
over the enemy lines, resulting IN our
preventing "A surprise attack"
Lnfberry, Haviland and Johnson
were warmly complimented as "adroit
Ind courageous" pilots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
GERMAN AIRDROME
INBELG|UM AGAIN
IS BOMDARDED
British Planes Report Success
full Attack Between Zee
brugge and OStend.

LONDON. June 7.-Another British
aerial raid on Belgium is reported to-
day by tho Admiralty Naval air
planes dropped bombs on the Air
drome at Nleuwmunster, near the
coast between Zeebrugge and Ostend.
All tho machines returned
"One shed was hit and several
bombs fell close to two machines and
the aerodrome." the report declared
"Our bombing machines were at
tackled on their return Journey but
returned safe"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED.
SiN Transferred So Thnt Thcy May
lie Nearer Their Homes.

Commissioner Woods announced this
afternoon the transfer OF six police
captains. The changes go into effect
Immediately The transfers were made
that the officers may be nearer their
homes.
The transfers are as follows: Capt.
Walter Rouse. from the Greenwich
street station to the Poplar street
station. Brooklyn; Capt Edward j.
Burns. from the West Twentieth street
station to the East Thirty-hfth street
station; capt Frank J. Rohrfg. from
the East Thirtv-Hfth street station TO
the Amity street station. Brooklyn
capt. Percy " Du Bois from the Pop
lar street Station. Brooklyn. to the
West Twentieth Street station; Capt.
bominick Henry. from the Amity street
station. Brooklyn. 10 the Reach street
station, Manhattan; Acting Captain
John T. Leary from the Beach Street
Station 90 Greenwich Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
WILSON'S MESSAGE GRASPS
RUSSIAN SITUATION FULLY
Perograi Officials Amazed at Its
Answering Questions They
Were to Ask.

PETROGRAD, June 7.--Publication
OF President Wilson'S message TO
New Russia will be withheld until
messages on the same theme are re-
ceivcd from Russia's other allies, the
Foreign Ministry announced to-day
The American Executives communi-
cation. II was explained. crossed a
request from Russia for exactly the
sort Of statement Of war aims that
Il covers.
The Russian Foreign Ofiice de-
clarcd to-day that Wilson's message
by a strange coincidence answers in
detail every one Of the questions which
Russia had propoundcd Officials here
were amazed at the accurate fashion
in which President Wilson had sensed
Russian sentiment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07

LONDON, juno Field Marshal
HaAg drove forward this morning on
q nine-mile front in the wytschaete-
iAessines sector. This - the new Of
fensive which the Berlin reports have
been forecasting for nearly a week.
German reports have noted from day
10 day n growing intensity Of the
British bombardment in that sector.
I'VE attacked at $40 this morning
German positions on the Messincs-
Wytschnete sector on a front OF nine
miles" Gen. Haig reported to tho
War once. Everywhere we cap
tured our frst detectives"
THE new British offensive IL
against a sharp German salient
three miles south Of Ypres For
: several days the British have
maintained a tremendous bonn
~ bardment for almost thirty miles
on this portion OF their front An
effective advance In this sector
would seriously menace the Ger
man hold on 1Alle. which Is about
five miles from the nearest Brit
ish posltion.l
Gen. Halg reported further prog
ress on the eastern front and also
the capture OF many prisoners.
Paris announces a strong force OF
isermans made an attack northwest
pf 81. Quentin at midnight The War
tDhice says tho attackers we're caught
BINDER a violent French fre and re-
Hired after sustaining heavy losses.
The Kaiser's boastful message Of
Reorganization TO the Crown Prince
.of Bavaria, in which he declared the
british offensive had failed and had
been completely stopped, 10 being
given a spirited answer on the Arras
|tront to-day. where Haigs troops
Eave dashed forward again. smashing
HE German positions north Of the
River Scarpe. on a front OF a mile.
teAptured 162 prisoners and gravely
menaced the German hold on the City
OF Lens.
. From Paris comes the announce
ment that on the small sector OF the
Belgian front directly on the North
Sea coast. held in quiet by the French
marine fusiliers since the fall OF
Antwerp. there was spirited artillery
Aghting. This region has been sell
dom mentioned In official commu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
BLUE BONNET RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for maiden
tWu-y,rr-olts, foaled m Canada four
uuL - haN fuIlonEs blackburn. IL
NluO straight sl0.SO, place $3.50,
show out, first; Twelve Bells n!
cooper. place S2.30. second Pleasure
Bent, me tK. McDcrmotD, show $500,
third. Time, so 2-5. Springsidc, Scep-
ire. Rritaiu's Ally, Scythiau, Salvatellr
also ran Note lace and show is Gov
cred hy place tickets.
SECOND RACE Purse 5000 Tor
thrce-ycar-olds and upward claiming
SIX furlongs -Hondo l0f CR. McDer-
motif. straight $3.50. place S27O, first
Perpetual lO9 lDoylel, place 1880
Sl2GO. third. Time. 114l-6 broom,
vale. Eddie Henry, ZaU Sir oliver
SWcctrr Than sugar. perseus, Scara,
mounh. IC'fetti also ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
Provost Marshal General Tells
what Ia DO About SIncLers.

WASHINGTON, June In answer
to scores Of inquiries the Provost
Marshal Generals office is sending
out this advice:
Each shirker caught lightens tho
burden on every other man who reg
istered in good faith.
Tell your local registration hoa rd
officials or the nearest United states
attorney or Department of Justice
agent II YOU know about any shirkers
or men registering falsely concerning
dependents OF who in any way at
tempt evasion.
They will haul the shirker before
n court lf he has no good excuse
no will get one years Imprisonment
and be forced 20 register"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.


FIRST RACE-For maldens two
year-olds purse $500: five furlongs
aiEht.-Bughousc llj tNlcAteeD
TO ! to /. ana even, won Drastic,
lta GA NclD, l3 10 10, to ., hnd TO
81. .ul, Little Devil. II. CTroiscj.
10 !. . To I. and ( 10 3. third. Time.
90 10. Happy Go Lucky, Lucky
Day starry Banner. Longhi, George
Washington Hand Grenade. Cavau Roy,
Chiof Lallv and Quilting Bee, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stccplcchasc selling
for four -ycar-ods and up; with 5000
added; about two miles and n quarter.
-Iellwoud. lj7 (klench, TO ,. even
and o to .. hr-t; The Garnet 1872 tStc-
vcnsonl, to ], 10 3 and TO ., sec
ond. Sparks l37 tkcnnedy), 10 to I.
. to ! and . to !, third. Time. o. uu
Rally Ray. Plaintiff and Brazenose also
nm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
BERLIN WAR OFFICE
REPORTS BIG BATTLE
ON BELGIAN FRONT
Claims That Attacks at Many Points
in the Arras Sector Resulted
in Failure"

BERLIN (via London). June -
Following is to-day's text Of the Ger
man War once:
Army group OF Crown Prince
Rupprccht: :-l3etwee Ypres and Ar
mentieres the artillery battle has
ragged with undiminished force since
yesterday. Early this morning tho
battle in Flanders fnred up fully
with infantry attacks by the British.
after extensive explosions and tho
most violent drum FIRE. Also from
La Bassee Canal to the southern
bank OF the Scarpe the activity Of
the artillery continued with cXtraor-
dinary violence. At Hulluch, Loos
Levin and RoeuN strong British local
attacks before dnybreak this morning
resulted In failure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
Conference Ia Discuss Increased
Production of Cereals.

WASlilNiTON, June Am inter
state cereal conference has been called
TO meet at Kansas CITY Mo. June l2
to ~. the Department Of Agriculture
announced to- day, TO take up the sub
iect NJ increased grain production
Experiment stations, Federal ofici1Is
miner., grain dealers and mHuufac-
turcrs OF cereal foods and corn prod
uCts viii attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
California Socialists VIII with.
drHNy From Main BODY.

SAN EEItNAKDINO, Cal, juno =
California Socialists win withdraw from
the national party unless the anti draft
resolution adopted At the Socialist con
vcntion in ST. Louis April is ropudi-
atcd. according to statement to-day
by n A. Richardson, who was the
Socialist candidate for governor In l9i4
Richardson said he had sent notice to
that effect 10 the National Secretary
of the party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
BiG Explosion Among Munitions Rt
PetroGrad-MRny kIIIed.

LONDON. June IA great explo-
sion and fire M a result OF an acct
dent In the harbor occurred at Pctro-
grad Tuesday, according TO an EN-
change Telegraph despatch to-day
from Copenhagen, II was stated a
huge quantity Of explosives recently
received from England suddenly blew
up. Many persons were reported
killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
MaSsnchusetts Had 25.OOO More Reg
IstrRtIons Than Expected.
BOSTON. Mass June L

BOSTON, Mass. June 7.-Massa- =
chusetts' total number OF registra- =
tions was estimated at about $40. 1000.
or about $4,000 more than expected,
to-day In a telegram sent to Provost
Marshal Crowder at Washington by
Charles f.. Gettemy, Director of NIL
itary Enrolment for the state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
England Ia Complete Harmony with
French War Aims.

LONDON. June THE British
Governments the House Of Commons
and the country is in complete ac-
cord with the war aims as announced
hy tho French Chamber Of Parlia-
u,ut.' declared Sir George Cave,
Secretary of state for Home Affairs
IN the House OF Commons to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
Little Rhody's Complete RcEIstra-


WASHINGTON, June The Cover
nor Of Rhode Island reports the States
total registration at 43,4JS divided as
follows. White, 37.AiS. COlOrcd S67
alien. 1903. alien enemies, 1876 lndi-
states estimated eliglbles 6.O79.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
Fusion Secretary IL Named.

& r. Garter Childs, Secretary to the De
partment of Plant and Structures, has
been appointed Executive Secretary of
the Fusion Committee. lie also rs sec,
hetary 10 the Mayors Committee on
Rublic Works Mobilization Before en-.
tnring public life he was Albany cor,
RESPONDENT for the Brooklyn Eagle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
Ex-senator Clark RuSs $4,000, 900
Worth Of Liberty Hands

HELENA, Mont, June e. Word has
states Senator W. A Clark of Rutte
hps subscribed to $4,000 huU of IIbert,
bonds and Will take another million,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07

I WAbHINUTON, juno II W
kieman. editor OF the Milwaukee
journal and Senator Husting laid be-
lore the President this afternoon evil
tences OF German Intrigue IN Wiscon-
bin. Sympa thlZers with pro- German
ltndencies are conducting a subtle cam
paign TO Kill the war spirit, the men
report ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
RIfIss 10 be DIstributed Among Home
IT Guards.

WASHINGTON, June IA bill per-
hitting Government rifles not needed
tor army use TO be distributed 20 home
kuArds organizations througuut the
tountry was passed by the Huuse
To-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-06-07
General Electrical Employees Huy
ONcr u MIIIInn In nnmds.

SrNENErTAuN y s.. Juue e.
Fourteen hundred employees ~ the
General Electric tnmppny's plant here
'g-la, subscribed for N,Ol4,75O worta
Of Liberty Bonds