davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Bowling and Basketball Features of
Thanksgiving Day.
~ 49,

Bowling and Basketball Features OF
Thanksgiving Day.
The Thanksgiving program at the
Y. NJ. c. A. was enjoyed by about
100 members The bowling matches
started on time in the afternoon and
some OF the late corners were disap-
pointed by finding the matca al
ready under way when they arrived
A team captained ,by Walton iar-
wood and composed of Hutton,
Howe, J Elwell, and H, Hurley de-
feated their opponents Capt. Marsh
[ all White, IL Griswold o. Johnson,
w Haley. and r. Percy. two straight
games The team total of the first
game was. 637 to $50 and the second
game 500 to sci The high single
string score for the afternoon was
made bys Capt Haywood in his first.
effort when. .he hit the big pins for
10 - This score viii 80 on record.
ioard until it is broken in some. fu-.
dire match games.
pIn the evening the High + school
team candidates who are members OF
the Y NJ. c, a.. made mp team md
played the Employed Boys Brother
hood game of basketball winning
by score OF 10 to a. The line up
Is as follows:
High school Mallory and Brown,
RI; Mcclure. IT,; c. Chase. C.; f.
Chase and Haley, rs% II. Hurley and
Moore, lg
Employed Boys-Percy. RI; Cen
ter, IT,, Walker. rg; Hall lg.;.
summary Field goals, c. Chase.
4. Percy, 4 Haley, .; Mallory, 2,
Center. , Goals from Tree tries,
MCGUIRE 8 Joliyett, ,; Walker aud
Hall Score 1914. IRefTee. p iHollG
Vay timer, Fleming: scorer, Moore
1.-THE preliminary game betwees,
10 faded sehool2tfnF reslat9sdf9E|
dict6P fdr the teaif ic8nfbGsed / w
Cept. j. Weichman Leroy Shaw. All
bert Pelsue Alfred Cook, and Chas.
SFein over Capt Willard Sumner,
0scar ssesaaaau, Rost. CrtpiAsitIeN
Ulster and 4ifhest 4iamiltes4--
5sS9re Y, to 'E.lAgit jso9sn Pelsue
Some officials. ..y aogs
4 IVA. eAibsap An6 GfAua, u
Mrhe two-cirtfdTeu Of 'tN'.---Nix. |
lHerchant, Cleveland, Ca. hqd Group
@et winter One was-a boy of 6, the
dssss tszs:Esseigts 5 s;;ss sstssg 81 |
ac6'ffd re frTrffy Breathe and sebbyYldrr |
toll oaxa tbo,,, L-otou'e IIaro,. o,,J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
tEEsEs EVEN NERI
IlRENIANGT4lAssNs unssm'l ~ 2ATs
Entered. at the Postoffice, Bennington,
Vermont. Gee. II, 1908, as
Second Glass Matter.
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
] Friday. Meyember 40. 1917.

tl.E ~ u Ell l.l--
= We have pla5aeathsf in Sew
England Eng Ouaai ela ysnQrta one psads
III The newspapers the soldiers at
Camp Devens are maintaining their
health much .better than t''oso who
have gone TO the southern Camps, in
one day recently at Camp Sewer,
near Greenville, S. c., there We're five
deaths from pneIpgppniia and measles
ana diphtheriaS are troubling south
hrn gearps, TO- an. extent, npt tyst
alarming, but of enough seriousness
to warrant the earnest efforts that
are being made to protect the health
of the young men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
STRICKEN la.safAF;
=" STREET. '
Completely Restored TO Health
By "Frujt-a-tjVeS
$50 81. VALIEn ST., MoNrREA

3S2 81. WALLER ST., MONTREAL.
SIN 1919, was taken suddenly i'll
with Acute Stomach Trouble ald
dropped in the street was treated
by several physicians for nearly two,
Years, and myDweight droppedfrom 2f2 r
pollds 10 160Spounds. Then several
ofmydriendsadviscJ me TO try Fruit
a.tives' 4 degaaAto impy0se almost
aOiM tie first dose, and by using them,
] recovered. from the distressing
Stomach Trouble - and all pain and
Constipation were cured, Now lawegh
POS pounds. / cannot praise "Fruit-
a-tives" enough. II. WHITMAN.
! SOC. aibox IS for 81 80, trial SIZE 25c..
Atall dealers or sent postpaidby Fruit
astives Limited, ! 0gdensburg. Ny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
Favors Early Motheri,ocd.

Doctor Bell writes in the Journal Of
1ieredity, Washington, D. c., with The
statistical proof that young women I'M
questionably make better mothers than
those .who-have postponed the respon-
siblity of maternity until after thirty
years of age. He favors early mar
riages and youthful motherhood on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
Always in season

Life Insurance is always in season if
done now Dome, not talked about.
Buy a family income policy of us.
National Life ms Co, of VT (Mu-
tuaD Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent, Mead Building. Rutland. VT
Adr~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
Come Ii Ana See Ii Work

lis mo method of posting
ledgers known which equals this
1BurrpugisD bookkeeping Machine
in either accuracy or time saving.
u Come in and see our new Bur-
roughs at work in our accounting
department after Dec. IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
ENTENTE MAKES PROTEST
Warns Russia that Peace Proposal;
Violate Agreements.

Stockholm, Nov S0.-The allied
governments with the exception of
America. are understood TO have for
warded formal protests to Russia
that the present peace mQyement is
in violation of treaty goyernlnents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
/, Iva. eAibFap And GAue, y

and 1oosens phlegm Sold Every
where ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30

grounI tI1S., t-31I1l1fy q popular oplh-
ion, the offspring of young mothers
have 4 finer vitality and are the peers
if not the superiors intellectually of
children born of older parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30

wllere.@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
KEEP LOCKING YOUNG.
Its EasyJIfj KY y, Ka9yDgrs gl
sSThe secrct Of keeping yogng is to fee
,A,or HIN, vSil 4slt{ef uaf4iR ,f-fi,

ssSThe secrct Of keeping yo4ng is to feel
,a5ang odoEfila YOU eidst wae5h Jodr
s1Sina aq ss 49, tsp f q Asa &
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
lcols ir your face = dull eyes with no
''SsffEfts ii you fffnety
Del. cent Of al sickness comes from in
ss 3r' E sGgtlE gf #sai.sown physician
Il Oiiii61,. DeTfzcf5d j vcfigtgbls Com.
SIiousd gli;44 with Give oD, TO act on
llhe liver ahS bowels, which he gave to
his paficrtc for years. 2
d. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for ealomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities. o
You viii know Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and Csc per
box. AL druggists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30

A copy of the first issue of the Rut-
land Heraldswas brought to The Ban
ner Office this week by Richard $.
Bahan of Cleveland, who was in Ben
nington over Thanksgiving. The
paper was published Dec. s. 1894 and
is in a good state of preservation.
Mr. Bahan found It among some OF
the, papers of his late grandfather,
The title keaiit d, the paper was
"the Rutland Herald or Vermont
Mercury" The publishers were rs.
Williams apdA S. Williams. Whebher
'tbe t&a Sch prNt u S4&nelinitiahw
49, T. sA aansj Ii /
quite lot of ,sdyertiSing. Among
fh9 a6ver9isements'of Interest are
noiitts fof lss'r:opiiet6as 3 meetings OF
towns recently granted and about to
be organized OF these towns the
only one in this section is the town
OF Stratton The publication office
of the paper is stated to he on Main
street near the "statehouse From
this it would appear that Rutland
then claimed to be the capital OF Yer
mont. 1t was not until ten years la
ter that the capital was fixed at
Montpelier There was no Rutland
local news in the paper but the. edi-
|.tQgiia,l. ANNOUNCEMENT .ipdica!ed. thal.jt
was the intention to print local and
stsseI1ieW latSiE ! kgGss lae tBa az u
OF thu French 4, RECEPTION ,apd 1hf in
FAINT RdhSnd Herald Vas. cieafly
pro4taAd aisiIhaaile to, iAs Eh4lish
swh@fHsrs IN atliss9s wi'hIthQfFqys
! SLAMS aud .AI.stIiaas. aud AT Nal, Niih
the French Tbe Banner is. Interest,"
SsG in fiis faa thag the birthaft III
one Rlalaadi aiefaNGsg11sp s, isynSd
is 2lsqs lbs ,,bpct5PAdE st. Tfe EsSpifhs
Bannero which qfst saw, the Ijs2y on
Dec s,s1SJS f69 'yea1-s} after tih1tt} hrst
assi6 oduih6 . Ri s,altn 1ne RnRM
fSelatsaa3tesepl6&stw nenspsRarl in
Vermont Of continuous SpeA4lyifaa Non,
though the Windsor Journal Mas es-
sswsa - a "A o..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-30
Every Thing s Is Done n,a,icauy

EUerythine Is Done Automatically
It prints dates, adds your de-
posits to the old balance, substracts
checks, figures and prints your new
balance. All of this is done auto
matically. The operator simply
writes the amounts on the key
board the machine shifts ! from
column to column and adds, SUBJ
tracts. or. prints the date as desir-
ed. without the least attention
being necessary,s buG,si1i.,e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES
REGRET TO MOTHER OF
MAN DENIED A PARDON

Washington, March 3o.-In answer to
many personal appeals and an immense
petition for the pardon of F. Drew
Caminetti, convicted under the white
slave law, in test case, President Will
son addressed a personal letter to Mrs.
Anthony Caminetti, mother of the con-
vlcted man, it became known today.
Mrs. Caminetti had made many per-
sonal appeals to the president
The letter follows:
THE White House. My dear
Mrs. Caminetti: 1t tears my
heart to have to say to you
that l cannot see my way clear
to pardon your son. If fol-
lowed the dictates of my heart or
allowed myself to be influenced by
my feeling for yourself and your
husband, I would, of course, do it,
but in matters of this sort 1t seems
to be my imperative duty to leave
personal feelings and connections
out of the question entirely and
look at the natter from a public
point of view with regard to the in
fluence it would have with other
cases. When l look at the case of
your son from this point of view,
1t seems to be clearly my duty to
withhold a pardon.
MY heart goes out to you in
genuine sympathy, my dear Mrs.
Caminetti. and l cannot tell you
what it costs me TO write this, but
am sure you will understand that
imperative duty.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
GAIN IN EARNINGS
FOR THE RAILROADS

Washington, March 30.-Although
the railroads of the country contend
that heavy increased operating cX-
penses have greatly reduced net earn
ings the January estimate of the net
income of the leading roads announced
today by the interstate commerce COM
showed a gain of $1,000, 600
over the same month a year ago.
During jan airy the gross operating
revenues of the roads amounted to
more than $500. 0.O00,G00. an increase of
$40 ,0OO. 600 At the same time the OPP
Grating expenses increased $SS,000,000
This increase in expenses, however
does not include the additional rate of
wages granted the trainmen under the
Adarhson law as the law was prevented
from becoming effective on Jal. by
the injunction proceedings instituted
by the railroads.
Western roads show the largest in
crease in net earnings with gain of
So, zoe, 900 for the month. The south
ern roads gained about $S,000,000 in
net income. The eastern roads were
the only carriers which showed a loss
in net earnings during January. In
tho eastern districts the net income of
the railroads fell off s5,000.000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
GOVERNMENT BUYS NETS TO
IPROTECTHS HARBORS FROM
THE GERMAN SUBMARINES

Washington, March 30.-A contrac ct
for 100 steel cable anti-submarine
nets, was awarded by the navy de-
partment today to the American Steel
& Wire company, of Philadelphia. The
contract amounts to $1SS,100.
The nets are to be of a 12-foot
mash, 1900 feet long and "a feet deep.
Deliveries will commence within three
weeks, with 10 nets week thereafter.
The nets are like those extensively
used by the allies in guarding the
entrance to the Thames and other
rivers.
The entire Atlantic seaboard Is being
constantly scanned for German sub
marines. The lighthouse service, the
fishery service and all maritime SER
vices of the commerce department, it
became known. today, are to cooper
ate with the navy in keeping a close
vigil. Reports or rumors OF the pres
ence of strange craft are to be immed-
lately forwarded to Washington.
As in the case of the recent rumors
of submarines in Long Island sound.
which later were proved groundless,
the navy department will investigate
every rumor that there is slightest
possibility of truth in 1t.
1t was accepted today that the de-
partment is investigating wireless
warnings that reached Norfolk of Ger
man submarines in the Atlantic near
shores
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
OFFICERS CONVINCED YOUNG
RANCHER, YALE GRADUATE,
A VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY

No reason is known why anyone
should have taken the life of the
young rancher. He was but 80 years
of age. a graduate from Yale and a
civil engineer by profession. He lived
alone and had intended selling his
ranch and stock and moving to Salt
Lake to follow his profession.
The last seen of Cayanah was on
March IL when he gave a neighbor
some checks to deposit for him in the
bank at Cambridge. After depositing
the checks. the neighbor returned with
the deposit slips, but did not find Cav
anah at home. Nothing was thought
of it at the time, but few days later
when no signs of life were seen at the
ranch, neighbors visited the place,
found the stock suffering for water
and feed and no trace of Cavanah. A
search was at once begun and investi-
cation conducted which caused the Of
ficers to believe a foul murder was
committed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30

WRECK OF TRAIN
LAID AT DOOR OF
GERMAN SPIES

Cincinnati, o., March 3o.-Six
steel coaches Of the Royal Palm
Flyer, bound from jacksonville,
Fla, to Chicago, upset at Cloves,
near here, early today injurins a
number of passengers.
A broken rail was responsible.
The accident occurred near .
bridge spanning the Big Miami
river. Doctors were rushed to the
scene from this city.
The Royal Palm came to Gin
cinnati over tho Queen & Crescent
route and was on Big Four rail-
road tracks whom derailed.
II was hinted that tho wreck
may have been tho work OF Ger
man spies, a troop train having
been reported due there on the
flyers time.
Railroad officials, because Of
strict censorship, refused to say
whether a troop train was due at
that time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity,
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND
SATURDAY. COLDER TONIGHT;
WARNER SATURDAY.. Highest tenn
peratare yesterday, co; lowest tern
perature this morning, IS; mean tenn
perature yesterday, 4s. Total preeipi-
tation for the "a hours ending at 6 a.
M, .05 Of an inch.
The weather is much colder today
on the middle and north Pacific slope
and is generally warmer in the plains
and plateau states. Cooler weather is
forecasted for southern Idaho tonight,
turning warmer tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
lcanltal News special service.l

Capital News Special SerVlce.)
Weiser, March 30.-That Tom Cav
anah, who mysteriously disappeared
from his home seven miles from DON
nelly about March IL, was murdered
and that his body was either thrown
into the Snake river or cut to pieces
and buried. is the opinion of Sheriff
Walter and County Attorney Donart,
who have returned from the Cavanah
ranch, where they conducted an inves-
tigation.
A search for the missing mans body
is being conducted by Forest Ranger L.
T. McGinnis, assisted by a number of
ranchers.
Daniel Ruth, cousin of Cavanah,
accompanied the she riff and county
attorney to Weiser TO be of any pos
sible assistance here.
The fact that blood stains were found
in the Cavanah shome, which indicated
a struggle, caused the officials to ar
rive at their opinion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
DESIRE TO SEE FIRE
MOTIVE IN STARTING
TEN COSTLY BLAZES

Iowa Falls, Ia, March 30.-A desire
TO see fire was the motive confessed by
w. H. Mcclure for starting 10 blazes
here within the last two years. caus-
ing property damage estimated at
$4,000. The fires were set in the Cath
olic church, store building. barns and
sheds. Mcclure confessed to State
Deputy Fire Marshal e. ]. Frowick
who has been at work for some time
on mysterious fires in this vicinity
Mcclure, unmarried and employed as
fireman in the local light plant, was
taken to Eldora, the county seat, today.
He will be held for action by the grand
jury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
CHICAGO'S SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO SING
PATRIOTIC SONGS

Chicago, March 30.-When congress
meets in extraordinary session next
Monday. $4,000 children in Chicago's
public schools will rise, stand beside
their desks and sing patriotic songs.
Plans for this demonstration were
perfected today by John d. Shoop, su-
perintendent of schools.
At II a. M. Monday, as congress as
sembles. all public school classes will
halt their regular business. Speak
ers will enter the rooms. and explain
to the children just what is happening
at the capitol. AS the session, which
may result in war is called to order
all the kiddies, little aliens as well as
little Americans, will join their $4,000
voice in singing MY Country 'Tis of
Thee"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
FACES.
A SHORTAGE IN
FOOD ANDL LABOR
Two Government Depart
ments Atte m pting to
Work Out Remedy for
What Threatens to Be
Serious Situation.

Washington. March 30.--A serious
labor and food shortage faces the ma
ton. AS a result two executive de-
partments-agricultu and labor
and the civil service commission are
working out possible remedy.
There is an alarming shortage of
farm labor in the western agricultural
districts, particularly due in a large
measure to- the withdrawal of thou
sands of men for militia duty and the
attraction of higher wages in the mu-
milton factories, department of labor
officials told the United Press today.
This shortage of farm hands, one
department official said, is sure to
have a serious effect on the crop pro-
duction with attendant higher food
prices unless immediate relief is pro-
Vided,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
FORMER JUDGE DIES
IN FEDERAL PRISON

Leavenworth, Kan, March 3O.-Eli
II. Redman, 50, former Terre Haute,
Ind, circuit judge, who was convict
ed in election conspiracy cases there,
died early today in the federal prison
here. Redman had been seriously ill
only a short time. Intestinal grip was
given as the cause of his death.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
FURTHER EMBARGOES
ON GRAIN PROPOSED

Buenos Aires, March so.-Argentine
is considering further grain embar-
goes. An inventory was in progress
today of all foodstuffs and a ban
against expectation of maize and oats
was under Consideration. to take ef-
feet shortly after the embargo recent
ly announced on wheat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
RIOTS BREAK OUT.
AFRESH IN MEAT
SHOPS IN CHICAGO
Disturbances Caused by
Women Over Food Prices
Quened by the Police and
More Than so Arrests
Made.

Chicago, March S0.-Crylng, IT'S
starvation" and Our children must
eat" mobs Of angry women today again
attacked Kosher meat shops in the
Maxwell street and northwest side dis
tricts, that had dared to reopen after
last nights riots.
One hundred policemen were rushed
to the scene of the disturbance but be-
fore they arrived two markets had been
entered by the mobs and meats damag-
ed by kerosene baths.
Men and children today augmented
the women rioters. Last nights dem
onstration, during which 40 shops were
invaded, was conducted mainly by wo-
men, many carrying children.
MASS MEETING HELD.
A mass meeting, attended by 500 wo-
men and more than 200 men, at which
speakers goaded the men for not as
sisting the women in their protests, is
believed to have been instrumental in
adding the unusual number of men to
today's mobs.
At the butcher shop of Solomon
Walowitz, in which he had barricaded
himself today. the women padlocked
the door from the outside. 1t was two
hours before he was released by the
police. Reports of mobs congregating
in other sections of the city have
reached central headquarters and re-
Inducements have been sent out.
At the Maxwell station last night,
400 persons, mostly women, gathered
and cheered the scores of women i'm
prisoncd. When the police charged to
Iicn shr hria
sacks! Cossacks!"
Fearing that the rioting would as
sumo more serious proportions a dele
cation from the Hebrew Butchers as
sociation appealed to Chief of Police
Schuettler today. Fifty extra patrol
men--a score of motorcycle police and
a dozen mounted police were assigned
to the district.
MUCH MEAT DESTROYED.
The trouble was not confined alone
to the Maxwell district. On the north
west side 25 Kosher shops were mob
bed last night. In the last outbreak
several police. were injured and in one
shop $1,000 worth of meat was destroy
ed.
At the shop of Abraham Apple, lone
policeman, Joseph Scholz, tried to stem
the assault. He was knocked down,
trampled by the infuriated women and
stripped of his star and helmet. JOS
eph H. Moeller. another policeman, was
felled by brick bat as he stepped
from the police car which had answer
ed the riot call.
Shortly afterward another mob of
women at the Shurman- Kosher shop
severely beat a patron, nearly stripping
her of clothes aed saturating her hair
and what garments remained with
kerosene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
eUARDsMAN FIRED ON.

Niagara Falls, N. ", March 3d.
Three shots fired from the Canadian
side whistled by Private Messing,
guardsman on duty at the Hydraulic
Power company on the river bank as
he was sweeping the river with a
searehlisht during the night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
FOR AMERICAN RIGHTS.

Augusta, Me-, March 3o.-The Maine
legislature today passed a resolution
urging Maine members Of congress to
stand for unqualified protection Of
American rights and universal mill
tary training.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
Slackening of Fighting on
the Western Front Indi-
Gates That Retreat Has
Brought Forces to Pre-
pared Defenses.
ALLIED ATTACKS TO
CONFUSE THE ENEMY
Plans of the British and
French Not Revealed in
Movements Under Way
Violent Fighting on the
Northwestern Front in
Russia.
Omitted Press War Summary

Official statements today gave fresh
proof that the German retreat has now
probably brought Hindenburg's forces
to their permanent defense line.
The French report, contrary to those
OF previous days, detailing scattered
lighting over a considerable front,
merely said there was nothing particu-
lar happening.
General Haig made no report from
the British front. but press dispatches
indicated decreasing usefulness of open
fighting forces.
RETIREMENT ADMITTED.
Berlin admitted a retirement of
protecting troops" in the face of su-
perior British forces advancing north
east of Peronne. 1t indicated prepar-
ations for mass attacks of French
troops in the Champagne sector. but
declared these preparations were de-
feated by concentrated German artil-
lery fire. On the Aisne and the Marne
canal, the Berlin report also told Of
preparations by the allied troops for
attacks and the repulse of strong Brit
ish assaults north of Arras--at a spot
far removed from the center of the
evacuated territory-was also re-
counted.
DESIGNED AS FEINTS.
These attacks and preparations for
attack at various points are presum-
ably designed by the allies as feints,
to keep German troops busy and to
cloak the real forward movements and
attacks on the Germans on their line
or retreat from Arras to near Laon.
The Petrograd statement detailed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-30
WILL VOTE FOR WAR.

Boston, March 3o.-'T am seino to
vote for war against Germany and for
universal military training United
States Senator John Weeks declared
today as he left for Washington.