davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
SOCIALISTS DEFY
POLICE TO STOP
MEETING TONIGHT

An ultImatum went out from So
'cialist headquarters, 81 E street
northwest. to Major Pullman this
morning making Anal request for per
mission to hold a street meeting At
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, tonight, and inform
ing the superintedent that the meet
ing will be held whether the permit
is issued or not.
The same ultimAtum, which went
in the form OF a special delivery let
ter, requested Major Pullman to furn-
ish q police detail for the meeting,
permit.
Talk on Suffrage.
The meeting Is scheduled to start
at s o'clock with Julian Pierce ready
to speak on woman Suffrage as q
War Measure"
Major Pullman this afternoon remain
ed firm in his decision not to give the
Socialists a permit. on the advice Of
the United States District Attorney and
the Department Of Justice.
When asked what cource the police
will pursue II Pierce attempts to speak
tonight. Major Pullman replied:
What do you suppose would happen
to a man who violates the law?
Was Arrested Before.
When Pierce attempted to speak a
year ago without a permit he was
taken down of the platform and hur-
ried to the First precinct before he
had gone far into his subject.
"If this was the request OF a pea
nut yender or some Inherent preach
err" said Pierce, there might be some
grounds for the majors stand, but
this is the request of an organized
political party, which il growing In
strength throughout the United
States, and which is antagonistic to
both the old parties-Republican and
Democrat"
Pierce's special delivery letter to
the police chief recites the incidents
of the past few weeks which led up
to todays war declaration.
Decided Last Night.
The decision to hold the meeting
tonight In defiance or the police was
reached at a meeting OF the party
last night, when Pierce recited his
failure to get a permit from Major
Pullman for his meeting wednesday
night.
ON June l the six months permit
which the Socialists had to hold
street meetings expired, and when ap-
nIIcstion was made for renewal,
Pierce says, Major Pullman said he
would rather not issue 4 new permit.
Pierce said the Socialists did not
object TO waiting, since the police
had their hands, full with registration
day and the White House pickets.
Three weeks ago Pullman issued
permit, renewable weekly. II waf
this permit which the major refused
t. renew this week, informing the
Socialists that complaints against the
nature OF the speeches had been
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03

and revolution. The New Europe,
which has often been in the posses
sion Of very accurate information re-
garding international politics. de-
cIared that the Roman Catholic
Church is interested in the early
peace movement
I'VE learn from an unimpeachable
source that a secret conference Of in
ternational financiers which recently
took place in Switzerland was inspir-
ed by somewhat different motives
from those which were ascribed to IL
at the time" said NEW EUROPE.
Acting purely in the interests of
capital, II aimed, above all. at an i'm
mediate peace to arrest the growth
Of international socialism and the ris-
ing tide Of revolution throughout Eu-
rope The gathering sought to fore
stall the holding of the Stockholm
Socialist conference by a direct ar
rangement between the belligerents
in which national claims would be en-
tireIy subordinated to considerations
OF Worldwide finance"
While the British government I'M
questionably will face bitter attacks
from a portion OF the press and a
large element in Parliament unless IL
goes squarely on record against the
Stockholm conference OF Socialists,
there were indications today that the
conference is winning favor. The
] Westminster Gazette, for instance.
points out that while Germany takes
every opportunity to open channels
OF communication with unofficial
opinion on peace in enemy countries,
the British government closes its
doors 10 all such channels Of com
munication. In this manner. argues
the Gazette, the government loses OPP
! portunities to counterfeit insidious
/ German propaganda.
The British laborites who now IA
vor sending representatives to the
| Stockholm conference. are encouraged
| by reports they have received from
the Russian Socialists. The Russians
| believe that the German Socialists
really have the upper hand and are in
position to overthrow Prussian mill.
| tarism and force the characterization
OF Germany whenever the allies indi-
cate q willingness to make peace i'm
mediately after that is done. British
labor leaders, while accepting this
theory with many grains OF salt, feel
! that they should at least grant the
Russian Socialists the opportunity 10
expound their opinions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
GIRL LEAVES HOME,
PREFERS WORK TO
BOARDING SCHOOL

Fear that she would be sent I,
boarding school is believed to have
led fifteen-year old Marjorie Thomp-
son to run away from her home, 10
Grant place northwest. It was learned
today
Before I went out Tuesday morn
ing" said the girls mother. Mrs.
Marie Thompson, today, 81 had a talk
with Marjorie and told her I was
thinking OF sending her away to
school. When returned that after
noon found a note in a glass bowl on
the dining room table"
Mrs. Thompson said that in the
note Marjorie said she was going to
the country" to seek work. She said
In the note, according TO the mother,
that she would take poison II the po-
lice came after her. She asked to be
forgiven for taking SIS, and begged
her mother to let her see what she
could 40 for herself.
Although the mother had received
no word from her daughter this
morning, she said she believed the
girl went to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
RUSS QUIT KIMPOLUNG
AS TEUTONS PRESS ON

PETROGRAD. Aug. 3.-Kimpolung,
one of the strong strategic points in
Eukowina toward the southernmost
end OF the Russian line, has been
evacuated by the Russians, IL was
announced today. The war office an
nounced the retirement under pres
sure OF the AustTo-German forces.
Further retiroments Of Russian
forces across the frontier river Zbrucz
eastward into Russia from Galicia
was likewise made public. Between
the Dniester and Pruth rivers and in
the Carpathians the official statement
admitted enemy occupation of Falke Ell
KimpolunE lies close to the noun
tain chain which divides Bukowina
from Roumania. about fifty-five miles
south Of Czernowitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
Roth BRITISH AND FRENCH CABINETS CONFRONTED By CRS
STATE TOPROVIDE
FOR GIRL VICTIM
OFLONGCAPTIWTY

FASToN. Nd. Aug. 3.--Graee Mar
shall. the young girl who lost her
nbIlity to talk. eat and sleep during
her twelve-year period Of forced I'M
prisonment in her fathers home, has
been sent by the commissioner Of
Talbot county to the state Hospital
for the Insane at Cambridge.
On account OF a love affair when
she was sixteen years old. Miss Mar
shalrs parents locked her in a room.
where she remained for twelve years.
From a pretty young girl, she became
an old woman at twsnty-eight-
The girl was finally released from
her solitary confinement through the
efforts of Miss Emma Davis, OF the
Children's Aid Society last year. The
facts were laid before the grand
Jury, but no Maryland law could be
found to cover the case.
DR., Charles F. Davidson, who eN-
amined the girl soon after her release,
said that she was the most trightful
being physically that he had ever
seen.
The girls father, Frank Marshall. .
farmer, living near 81. Michaefs, OBJ
jected to the young man with whom
Miss Marshall was ins love. and lock-
ed her IN her tiny, filthy room. While
in the room, Miss Marshall broke her
leg in attempting to escape
The father and stepmother told
their neighbors that the girl had died
five years before. She was finally dis
covered in her room by an uncle, who
was visiting the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
CAMP MOTHER
AT EACH CANTONMENT

All the drafted Sammies in canton
ments this fall will have a Camp
Mother" 1t was learned at head
quarters OF the War Departments
committee on training camp activi-
ties today.
Several plans for this work were
submitted to Raymond D. FOsdick.
chairman OF the committee. He an
nounced today that he had rejected
all but the one proposed by the Y. w.
c. A.
zone group OF we'll intentloned
women" he said, proposed an official
Camp Mother in regulation uniform
to live in each camp and look after
the welfare OF the boyS while they
are being turned into soldiers.
They meant all right. But fear
they did not take into consideration
the fact that company streets Of most
camps will be narrow, that bathing
facilities will be more or less in the
open and that circumstances OF one
sort and another will make 1t neces-
sary for the boys to go about at
certain times in few or no clothea."
Under the adopted plan. the Y. w.
c. A. Is building within or near the
confines OF each cantOnment camp a
hostess house.
This" said Fosdick. will do away
with the impracticable features OF
the other suggestion and serve all
the purposes OF Camp Mother
There will be a Camp Mother in
charge Of each hostess house. She
will have a corps OF able women as.
sistants.
without these houses. mothers,
Sweethearts, and women friends OF
the Sammies in the making would
have no place to visit them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The French
war office today issued the fol-
lowing report:
Bad weather persists along the
entire 'front.' in Belgium.
East and south Of Cerny, after
a bombardment Of extreme vio-
lencc, German forces delivered on
a front Of about 300 yards vio-
lent attacks. but they all were
repulsed by our fire. In the course
Of the fighting we inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy.
Artillery fighting on both banks
OF the river Mouse in the Verdun
sector. was particularly spirited
in the region OF Avocourt Wood
and Hill 3Oi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
!, Who Drives War Plane.
AMERICAN STEAMER
FIGHTS OFF U-BOAT

AN AMERICAN PORT. Aug. a.
Bringing a story Of a battle with Ger
man submarine on her outward voyage.
of the coast Of France, an American
steamer arrived here today.
The steamer sighted a submarine ahead
at II o'clock on the morning Of July 10.
She was "A long distance away, but the
lookout believes she fired a torpedo be-
fore submerging.
The steamer adopted a zig-Zag course
and manned her guns. The submarine
pursued for an hour and "a half with
her periscope showing. and then coming
to the surface continued the chase until
he stern gun Of the steamer opened fire.
The submarine replied, firing twenty
one shots, none OF which struck. The
steamer fired sixteen shells and finally
made her escape.
On the return trip the steamer sighted
large submarine on the surface a
long distance of, but the C-boat madS
no attempt to modest her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
F.K.LANE, JR., OFF
TO FLYING SCHOOL,
IS BABY" OF ARMY

Lieut.. Franklin X. Lane, jr.. son OF
the Secretary OF Interior, left Wash
ington today for the United states
army aviation school at Rantoul, ILL.,,
for further instruction in the handling
of airplanes under war conditions.
Lieutenant Lane is one OF the
youngest officers in the aviation
corps. He is not yet twenty years
old. Although there are a large num-
Der of youngsters in the commits
stoned personnel Of the corps, it is
believed by War Department officials
that Lane is junior to them all.
Several months ago he completed
the course of instruction at the avia-
ton school at Newport News, Va,
where he served as a sergeant. II was
while in Washington on a furlough
that he received his commission as a
lieutenant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
BRITISH

LONDON. Aug. Sin violent fight
ing in the Monchy sector in Flanders
last night. the Germans succeeded in
penetrating British position during a
powerful counter-attack. it was Of
fcially announced by the war office
today.
The Germans attacked on n half
mile front, following a terrific bonn
bardment. They captured portions Of
British trenches in heavy fighting.
but the British returned TO the attack
and recaptured part Of the lost posi-
tons.
Heavy fighting I'm the MOnchy sec
tor was continuing early today In
wet and stormy weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
PEACE PLANS
Of RADICALS
BRING CRISIS
INMINISTR|ES
LONDON, Aug. 8.-TwO allied ma

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Two allied ma
tons faced cabinet crises today.
In London, rumors persisted today
that Arthur Henderson, Laborite
member of Lloyd Georges war cab
met, would resign, as the result of
bitter criticism of his participation
in Paris with Radicals and Socialists
of France and Russo and open ad-
vocacy of British participation in the
Stockholm peace conference Of So
cialists. His retirement was regard
ed as certain if the government with
holds passports to such British dele
gates.
May Raise Storm.
On the other hand, IL the Lloyd
George ministry decides to grant
passports, the Conservatives will raise
q great storm.
In Paris two designations from the
Ribot ministry were reported up to
today-those OF Minister of Marine
Lacaze and Minister OF Blockade
Cochin. They followed a new note in
the Chamber Of Deputies Approximate
a4B a IGEOluAlOn VI III
Ribot, reafiirming Frances peace
aims The vote was 3e5 to 20. The
exact reasons for the Lacaze and
Cochin Withdrawals were not made
clear, but are presumably due to
criticisms against the naval or sub
marine policies of those ministers.
Another important factor in the
English situation is Foreign Secre-
tary BaIfour's recent statement Of
Great Britain's aims, considered by
many to be the most advanced step
in the interests of peace taken by any
British statesman since the war
began
Lloyd George TO Speak.
Premier Lloyd George 10 scheduled
TO make an important address tomor-
row. 1t is believed more than likely
that he will refer to the subject now
being turned over In many minds.
In many quarters 1t was said today
that the future Of the Lloyd George
ministry rests upon his statement to-
morrow There are many members
of parliament who believe Balfour' S
address may elevate the foreign sec
rotary TO the premiership before
many weeks.
The men who indorse the Balfour
statement that the allies have no In
tention of imposing a political system
upon Germany. and his reference to
Aisace-Lorraine are anxiously await
ing some statement from the German
chancellor, Michaelis, in reply. They
believe, too. that the foreign secre'
tary's address will strengthen the
hand Of the Kerensly governmnt In
Russia, which has had to face the
charge that England wants to keep
Russia in the war until Germany Is
utterly crushed.
The significance OF Balfour's state,
ment lay in the fact that instead of
demanding the restoration OF Alsace,
Lorraine as British statesmen have
done earlier in the war. he merely
stated that Britain would support
France, II France made such a claim
Into the badly muddled peace situa
tion the weekly publication New
Europe injected a new sidelight, al
leglnE that international financiers
are now working for an early peace
TO prevent the spread Of Socialism
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
RUSS LOSE czERNoWITz.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 3.-Czernowitz,
capital OF the Austrian crownland Of
Bukowina, has been recaptured by the
Austrians, said a dispatch from
Vienna today. The dispatch said that
official announcement OF the city'S
capture had been made there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
COLONEL YOUNG RETIRED.

Lieut. Col Charles Young, who
commanded the Tenth Cavalry. u. s.
A.. in the Pershing expedition to
Mexico last year. has been placed on
the retired list with the rank of
colonel. He will continue on duty
with the national guard OF Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
TEETH OF CONSCRPTS
PUZZLE TO BOARDS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-whether
men who are rejected to eonscription
examinations because Of defective
teeth and other faults capable OF
being remedied can have these defects
repaired and then report for service
Is the question on which local draft
boards are awaiting an expression OF
opinion from Washington Bad teeth,
II Is said, are the cause Of more than
half the reflections here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03
KING OF BAVARIANS .
FOR WAR TO VICTORY

GENEVA, Aug. 9.-"Unshaken and
indomitable, my brave Ravariens will
defend their dear fathcrland until the
much -desired peace "a favorable
peaoe-Is obtainedP said King Ludr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03

white Mountains Through sieeping
Car leaves washington. lis P. n
week days, arrives Breton woods
Hell Gate Bridge Route--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-03

wig OF Bavaria in proclamation
commemorative the third anniversary
Of the war.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
atr srid,siisnr spIsat.

Ger 1sjdtriae @rani greiper Rom
3. &egiment erbieIf befanntIidj einea
GGiib SlIrdJ Die 9inse, OILS er in 2nu.
rerceburs arf gefebr oes 9eaifrlant
Sobns nit anberen aaneraocn brei
eingeiperrte Soloatcn aus bem @e.
fdnaniB bcrausboIen iolite. Der jimse
9Rann itcrb einise Gage ie6ter, nab.
bem er nod ieinem aonrmanop i'm
gben gorf sHradoefebrt tpar. gor
Coroner @d,ier fnftb gcitern in benz
tr1aiidrn 8orfaa cine llnferindama
itntt. gerfdieoene Scisdtcn jdatet
niis, bnb 2eutnnfst sobns iidj I'M @e.
fdnsAib rllftieIt tsub On Col. eibIer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Che -GrlautnikidbeiH

Jobn W.Nsarfielb, %, SrSiandpOlis
l.Ssatrite gt. Barter, "a. $50 Beit L.
S.rabe.
}Jront u. 5aupion, 38, abbpitOu. 9.
lGorSa Subj, SO, pssel.
jSuitinR. aOpnssnb, %, DooIier. 8.
teIiiabetb ROet.inser. 80. WpOH,va.
Jalbert 8. stsin. q. TorpoOe.
lgioIa Carroll. IS. 0a5 Sit 13. Ctr.
JRufus GIOns, 80, T9t. @srnon, cp.
lGcnnk 6anis, 80. eOdIanS. ..
Jgroo,s Grams. q, scl.sboro, an.
tglarp 9. Sisbfelb, IS. elmer sOtcl.
)RaIpb aeJ. SrtIip. 27, Union Giip,
( SHbiana.
l@srtrube 3. Smith, 25. 223 Nes
Greoor 2lDe.
)Somuel 3. WilOn, 81, Gopinstou.
t9iloa Sarimann, 21. 301 pits Str.
|Sohn 10. ROaanb. 80. 8o2 Sop.ias
1 SiraBs.
lGracs 9aniOu. 81. 5o3 DeR 7. Str.
)Yaul :. aufbsrbeies, 26, Gleptlanb.
tOlipe e. Gents. "a, 1903 part aps.
J9aprsnes R, RideI, 30, Dallas, ser.
tgfogis W. CberboIser. 20, palat.
5oieL
)9Omsr RssS, 81, Glepelanb, 8.
tsuIa auarles. 20, 1909 Gutter Ctr.
|aucisn gaus6n. %, 331 Sf IL. 81.
l8eiiie groipn. %, 4l3 Rem Str.
Sop q. gOrt, 80. 722 eIart Ctr.
tpbosbe u. pIemonb, 3S, 316 @il
SiraBe.
GItm. 2oean. 36, 1015 api1utb Ctr.
taIbsrta SarIop, 80, 1856 bsssl.
! )Spbn Goiparb, 21, eImpoub.
lRutb aansforD. 18. 9artneg.
JYaYI Watl., 2e, paris, ap.
letbel Srseman. 19, 344s GrsslatpH
apenus.
Gbas. SrOufe, SO. III RsGpooS9lp.
tWprtIe prsiton. 81, 4l30 Dans Str.
Deter enbrss. q. 1912 Gin Ctr.
teliiabeib Dudarm. Is. 2943 6airs
fislb 9Ds.
JDaIier ). psrtins, IS, 1913 SefSitt
gipian @arlsp. Is. RorlpoOb.
JSOispb DeatIsp, 3s, z. unb Sobn ct.
5eifi. WObbtsp. 26, bessl.
I9.rnare &urrap, 20, 1913 GiartSi.
leatterine RcDonpusb, 10. 332 DseI
Front Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14

DEL Nurrp. 2odfanb; albert aoeu.
neie, Rsabins; emil @ernaroB, Wt,
9enItbp; Clifford 3immsrman, gribs
setoipn; 5uIton DilIinsbam, St. gers
nnrb; Dm. 9apborn, price Sta Sta,
iion Ro. d; Robt. SuseniOblsr, gle
res; grant Bopns, Reabing; @eprae
Spsnrs. Qodlanb; Dm. glortman,
Nht. 6ealtbp; Sof. Gilsrt, ct. Bers
narb; 4uguit 4raufs, Qortb genb,
o.; gbas. 8prb, Ult. 6<altbp; GLEN.
WinieHbrinf, Rsdbins; Tlilss Rid
more, 9lenbale; Bernard Dauaman,
Setiton; s9anid gilling6urft, Che
piot; *Grsb WiIfon, abbpften; +JrsS
Rsiisr, Rsabins; *Gbds. Waemorb,
Glerss; *Gbas. Bar, Wt. SeaIibp;
*Nartin 5umep, Mt. i6eoltbp; %Bals
Ter Robssrs. GleDes; See Barnes.
6nrriion; *Jrantlin Weod, Rortb
9enb; s2llbsrt asrn, Wat. 5ealt6b;
@2fnprefp Bsfsf, GbeDiot; *Geo. urs
ban, ct. Bernard; *g,o. Iatb, ct.
Bernard; *Dm. 9riber, Glsbss; sNl6.
Corning. Wlt. 6taItbp: *RaDmDno
aofb, 6arriTon;*6omer Grsae, Dent;
*Bm. Bor, Wt. 5sdltbp; *Dm. Dal.
fer, Wt. 6saltbD; *5rsb. Wtob, Sole
ae 6ia; +gropsr gailtp, SbaronpilIe;
*eto. 0tbfon, 81. 8ernnrb; *2llbert
Sielienpo6l, gbepiot; +lesniamin
Gfnrbon, Rsabing: +Gbos. Gtabmils
fer, priee 6in Station; *anbrelp
Gmit6, Qodlanb; *5omss Flanagan,
eleDes; @GRpbt. @lorf, g!ebes; *esipis
enberle. Wt. 5ealtbp; +Samuel asds
BEL. Mpominp.
Diem ituntauali6-
Gbsitsr asnetp, SarriiOn; Wiuiam
Strof6sn, ST.. station 6. R. R. RO.
2; @arfislb geiit, Deer port; anorie
Stifurno. Reabins; Soispb RattIsr.
R.ating; 5rdnf Sfap, Rsdbins; 9es
mis- eloan. Summit; @m. Risisns
berg, Renbing; Geo. Gclesatt, RoB;
ffremont 2iitls, Sbaronpills; Gtaultp
RnbpIi, @opblapn; Nlb. 2anghorit.
Rpbmobne; 5rsb. Dotpie, .2odlanb;
1bomds pOtpsn. Upomins; Gmmst
gullod, Rsabiug; Gbip. Gidenbcrit,
Sbnronbils; albert Gansman, boob
latpn; @eo. grodfmitb, ct. 9ernarS:
Squire RibeHs, College Strl; Wiaiam
6artis, 6arrifon; psrcn grsoibeston.
Carl Wsorris. aodfane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-14
Wapur's Yroflamatioa
gerbieteuo Den gerfauf non beran'
Ifenoeu @etrGnfen am &ubltaee,

Die e5efees oes 5naies Cbio ibTsiben npt,
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bon nittt mebr Gls 5ebH IGaeu oerinllen unb
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ipirb, uuo
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nun
SesbaIb made 10, e5eUreF eilbta eargey,
meiiier her Stdot Cincinnati. innerbaib Be
faateH Sfdates Cbtc ir1't Der mir burn be.
faate Gefebe oerliebeneu elUtboriint HHe NJ
llshereini.uruuUp NIT ben griorberniiieH bess
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befaqter Bsfese iuie oben aHqeaeben, nn'merf'
fam. fucna6 due 9eraehen aegen bieieIben CT
nem bsseibneieo lGle oem uebertreter geiiras
fung eiHbriugeH peroen
cSedeben uHier meiner 6nno unb bem gpr,
purationSs Sielei Der Siabt Cincinnati oieien
sebnten Ing i'm guguii. ". . 1917.
Seorse Bn6ta.
gHraerme''ter.
atieit: g. g. 9ierfoH, eeireiar.
(SieaeD lila