davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
INDIAN MURDERER HANGED.
Edward Maybsrry Put TO Death at For
~ 0soraS Wrinht.

SpoKane, Wash, April 1s.-Edward
Mayberry, a half breed Indian. was
hanged at Fort George Wright today
by the United States marshal He was
convicted In the United States courts
Of killing Alice Vivian, an Indian won-
al on the Colville Indian reserva-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

Spanish Cabinet Resigns.
Madrid. via London, April ls.-The
Spanish cabinet has resigned. a Isl i57s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Ru.. sPress .lresnesd : at reuton..

Petrograd, via London, April 10
The Russian press consdders the semi
official German ana 4 Austrian note
concerning the possibility Of conciliat-
ing the war aims the central powers
with those Of Russia as. base,
treacherous And hypocritical ma
'neuver" The RAch, In rsiterating that
the provisional government Is pur-
suing no aims of CONQUEST, declares it
is fully and entirely, in agreement of
the views expressed nv the representa-
tives Of the other ehtente powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
SNOW STORMS IN COLORADO.
Fall Of Two 70 Thrss Feet in South.
western Section Of state.

Montrose, Colo, April 19.-Southwest
Colorado was ...::n:tt!!sda ttodday Under
from two to three feet Of snow. Train
service Is paralyzed. Warnings Of
probably snow slides have been SEN.
out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Philadelphia
Moro HospitaI shins sunk.

Batteries -Rixey, Fittery and KILL
Ter; Adams, Rudolph and Gowdy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Z Gresi.,, cihin1t ,crisi,.

London, April ts-An Athens dis
patch says that King Constantine has
been in consultation With certain party
leafers In connection with the Inn
pending ministerial crisis. The king
had lengthN copference with the
British minister nn Wednesday. this
being the FIRST audience given the
British representative since the at
tack on British and French. marines
in Athens last December.
IA dispatch from Athens, yesterday
said the resigfiation OF ythe Greek
cabinet was inlpendingsl 3 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
eerIin Adn,iss etirsmsnt.

Berlin via London. April 10. - The
battle in the Champagne northwest Of
Auberive yesterday continued into the
night, says today's official announce
ment. This morning the fighting in
creased in intensity as the result Of the
introduction Of fresh forces.
Near ville- Bois. the statement
says. "the forest position became un-
suitable to us and we established our
selves in a rearwardt line"
A local French attack near Braye-
succeeded, the statement
says. but assaults on the elevated front
along the Chemin-des- Danes and near
Craonne Jailed.
Documents captured from the French
indicate the far reaching objects Of
the French attacks launched on Nom
day. the communications adds. At no
points were the hopes OF the French
realized. Their troops only approxi-
mately attained their tactical aims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

' Pefrogra Via EpaSsi i6n:s q April H.
Activity 6eis III ffn6st tSS was c0nfjned to
rms a. CA ssositia etions" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

threw the enemy in such disorder that
they lost several guns. Toward the end
Of the day the French made much
progress between Vailly and Braye,
all villages south being taken.
The advance toward Courtroom dur
ing the last three days has been even
greater and amounts to three miles in
depth.
Germans Lose Machine Guns.
In the center the battle ragged most
f1ercely in the region Of La Ville-aux-
Bots. The wood east OF the village
1900 yards long by 500 in depth, was
strongly held by the enemy, no less
than 1s0 machine guns being crowded
into it. All these were taken together
with 1880 men, together with the cap.
tlre Of the wood which cut off the rest
Of the Hne. ....---~---
7 The line from Prunay to Auberive
by skillful maneuvering cleaned most
Of the Germans out of the heights in
front of the villages Of Moronvillieres.
| On one OF the crests several heavy
guns were captured.
On the whole. when the wretched
weather and the difficulties Of the
terrain are considered, the days work
is considered most satisfactory and Is
believed to have paved the way for a
far more rapid progress in the future
Huri Twelve Divisions at French.
The Germans threw twelve, divisions
against the French between Soissons
and Auberive last night The war Of
fice announces that they were unable
to check the successful offensive Of
the French.
The French continued to make prog
ress north Of Vailly and Ostel notwith-
standing violent German attacks.
The successes Of the French in the
lChampssns were followed by further
advances In the region Of Moronvii-
lieras. Several important heights and
batteries Of German artillery were
| captured.
Twelve Gsrsnan divisions at war
fatrenSth constitute fores .sof abou.
.rAs = 1Islle saJs. Z ~. g
.South ard southwest Of st. Quentin,
|there was very active artillery fKhting.
|PatroI encounters occurred on the out
skirts Of the upper forest OF Coucy. We
took prisoners.
German AttAeks Are Futile.
Between the Chemin- desaDame and
the Aisne we continued to make prog
ress north Of Ostel. An enemy attach
in the region Of Courtroom was checked.
Further east the Germans last night
made violent attack on our position on
the Vauclerc plateau. This futile at
tack was beaten back with heavy losses.
I'm the Champagne our successes on
a great scale were continued. At Mo-
ronvillieresw we attacked, achieving sue
cess everywhere. We carried LIE Mont
haut and several heights to the east Of
that point, including hill 227. In the
region south OF Moronvillieres /, in
course of an engagement last night, we
captured two more German batteries
On the front between Soissons arN
Auberive we have identified twelve new
German divisions.
I'm the region Of St. Mihiel Ger
man attack was broken up. The enemy
lett prisoners in our hands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

Boston Wins Morning Game.
@ Boston, April 1.-the Boston Ma
tionals defeated the Phillies In the
morning game. to 3. The score:
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
POLICE IN SQUADS
TO GUARD NOTABLES
Major Pullman, With All De-
partment's Officers, to Be
At Union Station.

From the moment Arthur James
Balfour, of England, and the other
delegates to the international war
council set foot in Union Station this
afternoon, until they leave, every preI
caution will be taken by the Metro
the Secret Service and regular army.
to protect the distinguished visitors.
For the second time in the history
OF the Police Department, all the offi-
GERS OF the department, including
Major Pullman, ten captains, ten lieu
tenants and four inspectors, will be
on duty at Union Station to see that
the visitors are welcomed safely.
The fact that Major Pullman has
had installed q direct private tele-
phone from the residence of Breckin-
ridge Long, Third Assistant Secretary
of State, where the visitors will stay,
to police headquarters. suggests the
detailed precautions which are being
taken.
In addition to the commissioned
officers Of the police force, there will
be ten detectives, four motorcycle
men and twenty patrolmen at the de.
pot when the party arrives.
As soon as the party Is established
In the Long residence, details OF police
and army men from the engineer
corps will establish q constant watch
OF the neighborhood.
There probably has never been .
time in the memory OF the oldest
police officials when such precautions
were taken to protect anyone other
than a President
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Today, TabIe d'HOte Dinner. 10 3.
s1.25. Music. Harvey's Famous Res
taurant. 11th and Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22

triotic," said Mrs. Story. "If you
can assure them, as you should as
sure them, that their loved ones At
home will not suffer while they are
lighting, they whl be quick to volun-
teer."
Mrs. Story said .'if Germany wins
the war Il will have the British and
French navies, and then we win be
powerless to defend ourselves. We
must win the war while It IL raging
on the other side Of the ocean. and
not wait until Il comes to US. This
IL q horrible, selfish doctrine, but it
Is true, and we must accept ie"
On motion Of Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. new president general. and
Miss Florence Finch, the pen with
which the last check IN payment of
the debt was signed BY Mrs.. Story
will be placed In the d. A. r. mu-
scum. .-------------
Mrs! Guernsey will take up the
reins OF office tomorrow morning,
when she presides at . meeting Of
the board OF management OF the or
ganization and appoints committees
to serve for a year.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
MAY BAR MISSIONARIES
American Corps In India Win Be
ousted " One offends.

n any American or other mission
sry in India commits any act mimi
ii to the British interests there, all
Z the members OF the missionary
pdy TO which the individual belongs
III be ordered from India, it was
armed today. No objection to this
.rocedure, It is understood, viii be
aken by the United States.
The State Department has been no.
ified by the British government that
n regard to the entry of American
citizens into India and Egypt there
are special restrictions touching all
Americans wanting to go to
India must ehter via Bombay and
Karachi. and IL is necessary for them
to obtain special permits in Bombay.
Persons desiring to go as mission
aries are required to obtain. permits
from the government of India appli-
alton fpr which must be. submitted
. the British embassy in'washing-
: m.
The State Department does not act.
= was said, as Intermediary in OBJ
aiming the necessary permits.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
SPRING HAS COME
AND THE CIRCUS
Younger Washington Uneasy in
Sunday School As Wild
West Show Arrives.

Thousands OF young washingtoni-
ans sat nervously, in their seats at
Sunday school this morning. Thou
sands of bright eyes turned longing
ly toward the open windows, through
which came the soft breezes OF
spring. Thousands sat -fdgetlng in
their seats-and failed to hear the
Sunday school lesson.
For 4 circus has come to town.
Buffalo Bill, Will West and Circus,
arrived in washington shortly after
noon. Hundreds journeyed to the
circus grounds at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, and others gather
ed near the New Jersey avenue
freight yards to watch 1t come in.
Men Work Fast.
with the jerk OF the train as II
came to a stop, the doors OF the
and Indians and construction crews
and a host OF overalled, be-leggined,
and he-chapped men descended.
They lost no time. What might be
termed gangplanks were placed from
the ground to the doors of the cattle
cars, and a squealing, bucking. Bit
ing and fighting mass OF broncos
were unloaded. There were some ex-
citing incidents, too. One of the
broncos broke away from the strug-
Cling cowboy, and with head held
high, squealing. salloped toward the
crowd which surrounded the train
at a very safe distance.
But evidently such q thing was ex-
The Washington times., 1917-04-22

were Colonel Bryan, British military
attache, and Captain Gaunt, naval
attache of the British embassy.
In less than three minutes after
Secretary Balfour set foot on Amer
lean soil he was laughingly taking
orders from a single American pho
tographer. He thought II a great
Joke, and haw-hawed heartily when
he was gruffly ordered:
Now shake hands with General
Wood"
Turning away with General Wood.
Balfour said: 'T am exceedingly
glad to be here. We had a pleasant,
uneventful passage, but / do not like
the sea-"
Meanwhile the small army Of at
taches, secretaries, Wallets, under-sec-
retarles and others were making
themselves comfortable among the
luggage.
Balfour walked about, his tall,
slender, frock-coated form, his snowy
head and smiling, affable counte-
nance visible here and there in the
throng as he ehatted democratically
with every one with whom he came
in contact.
He wore a black bow tie tucked
under the folds of a. low collar, and
he constantly INDUCED in the man
nerism of running his long, artists
fingers nervously up and down the
slender thread of his gold-rimmed
pince neE.
Amazement Expressed
Conversation with other members
OF the party ELECTED expressions of
a -
walters In our hotels and restaurants
have not been locked up.
The Britishers were interested in
everything. They wanted to know
all about the value of money, and
gold, silver, and paper money OF the
United States and paper money OF
England was flying about from hand
to hand, with many explanations.
The party was six days on the
water and saw no submarines. They
had very quiet passage and quite
as mysterious and veiled an idea az
to where and how they were going
to get here as did the party waiting
to meet them.
Members OF the BaIfour party,
other than its head, each an expert
of some sort, either in military,
naval, shipping, wheat, or other af-
fairs, are:
Alan Anderson, Lieut.. Gen. T.
Bridges. c. N. G., d. s. o.: Geoffrey
G. Butler, Major II. 'Spender Clay. NJ.
P; the Right Hon. Lord Cunliffe,
Colonel Dansey, Rear Ad-
miral Sir Dudley De Chair. X. c. B.,
NJ. V. o.: Hon. Sir Erie Drummond,
X. c. NJ. @. c. B.: Cecil Dormer,
transportation; Fleet Paymaster V. A.
Lawford. d. s. C. r. N; W. T. lay
ton, Stephen McKenna. I. Malcolm.
NJ. P: A. A. Patton, Lord Eustace
Percy, NJ. Peterson, o. J. Phillips,
Major Rees, V. c.. NJ. c.; F. P. Rob-
inson.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
FOR ARMY Y. M. C. A.
W. J. Bryan Heads Contribution
List With $50 a Month.

The name OF William Jennings
Bryan heads the list OF subscribers
in a campaign just started by Chap
tional guard, to raise funds for the
army Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Bryan gave
Lieutenant Smith his check for $50,
and promised to contribute a similar
amount every month as long as the
war lasts.
The fund will be enlarged by a city
wide campaign for subscriptions.
THE Y. NJ. c. A. is the enlisted
mans club-all the club he has or can
have in camp" said Lieutenant Smith.
1T is the general congregating place
of all the men off duty, where they
can get good literature, writing ma
terials, or such games as checkers and
chess. In the evenings they can hear
noted lecturers, whose talks gener-
ally are illustrated, or see vaudeville
shows gotten up by home talent" or
watch moving pictures. And every
thing is free.
THE Y. NJ. C.. A. acts as a camp
fraternity house. which keeps the
men out of mischief"
The following letter from william
Jennings Bryan has been received at
the national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross. IN this city:
Miss Mabel Boardman, Red Cross,
Washington. d. c.
Dear Miss Boardman-UntiI I am
called into the service myself. ( de-
sire to contribute $50 per month to
the Red Crdss, work among American
soldiers and sailors. II ! send the
checks to you. will tAe amount be
divided equally between the two
branches of the service? Please
answer in care of College Prohibition
Association, Delaware, Ohio, and
oblige. yours truly,
Wv. J. BRYAN"
Preparations for Weddings.
Consult GUIDE about the flowers and floral
decorations Estimates given, l21t F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
CALLS NATIONAL COUNCIL
Baker Asks Governors to Send Dele.
gates Hers May 2.

Secretary OF War Baker. chairman
OF the Council of National Defense,
has telegraphed the governors Of all
States asking each to send a delegats
for a national defense conference In
Washington May 2.
Bakers purpose II to bring the sf-
forts OF the States into . working
unity with the National Government
for the prosecution Of the war"
Urgent issues before the nation win
be discussed and plans formulated, as
specifically a. poscible. particularly
In reference TO the military and food
situations. man power and Industrial
censuses.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
D.A. R. HOLDS ITS
CLOSING SESSION
Daughters viii Now Give Selves
to country's
Service.

Determined to win the war In the
kitchen" and share their last bushel'
with our allies. the Daughters OF the
American Revolution left Washington
In a very different frame Of mind from
that in which they came here early in
the week to attend their 'war con-
gress."
The daughters arrived with a head
full Of politics. but as they filed out of
Memorial Continental Hall last night
their countenances were solmen. for each
Of them had enlisted in the service Of
the United States Government in what
ever capacity they might be needed.
The daughters listened In rapt atten-
ton to the program Of service which Mrs.
William Cumming Story, president gen.
eral. outlined to them. II included not
only, the raising OF foodstuffs, economy
in every direction. but the purchasing
Of bonds and taking any duty to which
you may be assigned"
To Aid Dependents.
Touching on ''unslacking" the
slackerA. Mrs. Story said 1t could
easily be undeIstood why men with
dependents should hesitate to volun-
teer for seryicG She urged the
Daughters to "unslack" the slackers
by obtaining employment for the
wives OF men OF military age and
eligibility. American men are pa
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
NEWMAN TO SPEAK
Commissioner VIII Address Con-
oress Of Mothers Tuesday NIoht.

A national child welfare exhibit,
embracing work done during the past
year throughout the United States.
will be a feature of the annual con-
vention OF the National Congress OF
Mothers and the Parent Teacher As
sociation. which will open in this city
on Tuesday evening.
The exhibit will be shown in the
auditorium of Woodward & Lothrop's.
where some OF the sessions of the
convention will be held.
The copferenae will be addressed on
Tuesday evening by Commissioner
Newman and Superintendent Of
Schools Thurston. Mrs. Frederic
Schoff. national president OF the or
Eanization. will speak on Some Vital
Questions of the Hour for Mothers"
The Washington times., 1917-04-22

ford, Capt. Spender-Clay, and Capt.
George Quekemeyer.
Eighth-Lord Eustace Percy. Mr..
Malcolm, Mr.. Dormer, and Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. Balfour and. his immediate party
will go to the palatiGl home OF Breck-
inridge Long. Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State, in Sixteenth street.
which was erected by former Secre-
.ary OF the Treasury Franklin Mac
Yeagh.
At Mr.. Longs Home.
Those to be entertained at Mr..
Longs home include Sir Eric Drum
mond, ian. Malcolm, member Of Par
lament; c. +. ]. Dormer, Godfrey
Butler, Rear Admiral Sir Dudley r. S.
de Chair. Fleet Paymaster General
Vincent A. Lawford, Maj. Gen. G. 7. NJ.
Bridges, Capt. H. H. Spender-Clay,
member of Parliament, and Lord Cum
life, of Headley, governor OF the
Bank OF England.
Hugh Gibson. formerly first secre-
tary OF the American embassy in Lon
don, has been assigned as aide to Mr..
Belfour. Captain Quekemeyer Will be
aide to General Bridges.
A special squad of policemen and
troops, commanded by Lieut. R R.
Neyland, was assigned to guard duty
around the mansion where Mr.. Bel
cour Is stopping.
In addition to the officials who
will be lodged in the Breckenridge
Long House, fourteen members of
the visiting party will be lodged at
the Shoreham. The party at the
Shoreham will be composed Of Major
g.. w. B. Rees, V. c. NJ. c., Royal
Flying Corps: RAZOR S. E. Dansey.
war office; Lord Eustace Percy, of
the foreign office; A A. Patton, of the
foreign office; F. P. Robinson, S. Nc
Kenna, NJ. B. Peterson, c. T. Phillips,
Colonel Heron, Major Puckle, Colonel
Goodwin, Colonel Langhorne, Captain
Leeming, and Mr.. Amos.
Exchange of Calls.
An exchange of calls by President
wilson and Mr.. Balfaur and his i'm
mediate associates will be the first
formality. Mr.. Bahour Will call at
the White House first, and the Presi-
dent will return the call Immediately.
This may be done today, although
plans are for that formality to take
place tomorrow.
The raising of British and French
Gags at each end of the Union Sta
= rn and the hoisting of Old Glory on
= center stan took place early to-
y The flags were raised by the
illiam B. Cushing Camp. Sons OF
ctersns. L. s. A., at the request of
ulonel Harts, superintendent of pub
l,c buildings and grounds.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22

Preparations for WeddInRs
Consult GUIDE about the flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. l21t F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Colum-
':ia-Fair tonight and Monday: mod
rate temperature; general vari-
able winds.
For Maryland and Virginia-Fair
-onight and Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Special values in suits at Abbott's.

I
Miss Doris Wilbur of East Calais, who
has been visiting friends in the city dur.
ing the past few days, left Saturday
evening for her home.
Mrs. John r. Linquist. who has been
passing a fortnight with relatives in
Barre, left this morning for Concord, N.
H., there to visit relatives before pro-
ceeding to her home in Berwick, Me.
Harry Currier of Rochester arrived in
the city last evening and will spend sew
eral days visiting friends on North Sem
mary street, while en- route to st. Johns
bury, where he has secured work in q
shop.
Jesse Livermore, the young Boston
speculator, whose name was written in
large type across New England news
papers last week when it became known
that he had won fortune of SO 500, 900,
after losing his all in the market, is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Livermore Of
South Acton, Mass, who have been occa-
sional visitors in Barre as the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Grassland of We'll
lington street. The Livermore family
came to Barre last summer for a soiourn
in the Grassland home.
Under the chaperonage of members of
the faculty, the class of 1918 at Spauld-
ing high school enjoyed its annual sleigh
ride Saturday night. The village hall at
East Montpelier was the destination
chosen by the students and two barges
laden with a merry party of students &C
the trip without accident. At
the hall bountiful luncheon was pre-
pared and afterward the students pro-
vided their own entertainment by intro
ducing dances and games. The members
of the teaching staff who made the trip
are: Misses Robinson, Marion Smith,
Waugh and Crosby and Messrs. Dole and
Ryan. The following students made up
the committee in charge of the outing:
Misses Mildred McGue, Katherine Rog- |
ers, Lyle Even, Louise Dashner, Evelyn !
Mathieson and Albert Lyon and Lowell !
Drown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-15
Stocktaking Sale

One lot OF Ladies' Imported Japan.
ese Under Jackets In Black Quilted
Silk. These are worth Sl.25 each
now to close at Csc each. just the
thing to wear under thin coat oil
when out driving to keep you warm
White at the same price.
One lot of SOC Ladies' Vests and
Pants in heavy fleece. These same
Vests and Pants will sell next season
for 75c each This one lot, sizes up
to ss, for 39c each.
Anything that you buy now will
cost you from 10 to rs per cent. less
than when spring prices are made.
This is a good time to buy all
kinds of household goods. A few
days ago there was a hope of seeing
the war ended during this next year.
Now it looks more than one year
away. You can speculate as to fu-
ture prices just as we'll as we can.
What you buy now you will have
without paying higher prices.
Odd lot of Memo Corsets. These,
$3.50 at S1.98, $500 at S2.9S.
One lot of $500 Royal Worcester
Corsets at csc.
Odd lot of Underwear, Laces and
Hamburgs at hall price to close.
Visit our store every day when
down street, You win pick up some
good trades.
Nearly all sizes in Flexible Flyers in
our Bargain Basement at less than
cost to us.