davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-10-10
CENTER MONTVILLE.

E L. Bennett and family have moved
to Freedom.
Milton NJ Wentworth has returned
from Danforth.
]. ". Tibbetts has sold the Berry place
to Eugene Jackson of Morrill,.
Ivan w. Arno of Bethel was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cushman.
E. E. Dyer and family of Wellesley,
Mass, have been guests of A R. Dyer.
Miss Eta Messer of Lowell was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bachelor visited
L. c. Morse and family in Liberty re-
Gently.
Clarence Foster, who spent two weeks
with his father, L. 7. Foster, has gone to
his home in Tewksbury, Mass.
Mrs. Annabell Choate has gone to
Camp Devens to see her son Eden who
was reported dangerously ill with pneu-
monia.
Pauline, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cunningham of South
Montville, who has been ill of pneumonia,
succumbed to the disease Sept. Goth.
R. P. Morang and family have moved
into the George E. Spear house. Mrs.
Rose Edwards of Liberty was with them
for few days.
Mrs Elizabeth Bartlett and Miss Mary
Bartlett have returned to their home in
Waterville. They had been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Bartlett
Mrs. Frances Carey, after visiting
in Augusta, started for the west to spend
the winter in Greeley, Colo, with her
sons, James and Daniel Carey.
Mrs. Jennie Morse has received notice
that her brother, Wilfred Walker of
Freedom, was very sick with influenza at
Camp Devens. Their father, Daniel
Walker, left last week for Aver, Mass.
The remains of Mary P, widow of
William P. Jackson, and former resident
of this town, were brought here for in
terment She died at the home of her
son, George B. Jackson, in Waterville.
An association has been formed and has
bought the old trotting park in Montville,
and will put it in condition for use. The
officers are: president, j. j. Clement; vice
president, Lewis Hawkes.; treasurer, D.
M. Mcfarland; secretary, Ralph |. Morse
Mrs. James Clement, chairman of
Fourth Liberty Loan committee, recently
appointed the following assistants in
Montville: Mrs. Eli Stevens, Mrs. Bert
Berry, Mrs. Charles Howes, Mrs. Perley
Allen, Miss Mabel Penticost and Miss
Belle Lowell.
Clifton Morse in repairing his house
found an old account book and memo
randa with dates from 1907 to 1877, kept
by Robert White, who was the original
owner, cleared the land, and his son,
Charles White, built the house where Mr..
Morse now lives
The Republican journal., 1918-10-10

Police headquarters Monday issued a
warning to parents of soldiers to be on
the lookout for a man who, calling on
them, informs them that their son has
been discharged for physical reasons and
is not allowed to leave the camp in uni
form. During the last three days the
man has secured several suits of civilian
clothing on the plea that they were to be
forwarded to the sons.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-10

The boys and girls of the "Victory'
clubs of Washington county made POT
entries for prizes at the Machias Fair.
The canning exhibit consisted of 1911
pints of food and vegetables. One young
boy sent in 100 Jars of canned goods.
One girl sent 1OG jars of fruit canned
without sugar.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-10
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows.
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 1856 William ST., NY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
TO ARM
ALL RUSSIA AND
RENEW THE WAR
Commissariat at Petrograa
Publishes Call for Those
Ready to Fight.
BY Joseph Shdpien.

pETROGRAD, March : tUnited
Press).--The war commissiriat to-
day published plan for armlns tho
whole Russian people, offering an
Immediate opportunity for all desir-
ing to learn military science to pre-
pare for a. renewal Of the war IN the
future.
After withdrawal from Narva, the
Russians retreated to hamburg. which
they fortified with the aid or REIN
forccmcnts from pctroerad. liau-
way men from Norva report the Ger
mans halted operations In accordance
with Gen. Hoffmann's order
Witnesses say tho bombardmcnt OF
Narva was begun Sunday and was
renewed with intensity Monday,
causing numerous explosions. Tho
Russians attempted stand outside
the city but were obliged to fall back.
owing to tho cnomys artillery flrc.
The German occupation of tho city
was accomplished Monday afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
Honolulu Wireless Ucported 10000
JnpanPsc In siberia.

WASHINGTON, March S--Japal's
reply TO American views against in
tcrvention in Siberia will probably be
forthcoming quickly II is expected
10 be an informal communication sent
through American Ambassador Morris
at Toxic
With the Germans continuing on
in Russia, japan may urge that the
danger to hcr own interests IN the
East arc constantly increasing despite
the American position that interven-
tion is unnecessary for the present.
The absence OF word showing a
movement into Siberia tends to con-
firm reports here yesterday that the
American position had delayed action.
on the oth,. nand, the Governmo1
/ is puzzled sta wireless message plckel
up by the American wireless at Homo
4 lulu several days ago stating that 10000
lIapanese troops already had landed h.
siberia Honolulu merely reported hay-
Ing caught the .t'lsh oah the Govern
nlont has received no confirmation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
GERMANS MENACE
CHINA FRONTIERS;
US. AID SOUGHT
Japan Also Relied on TO Help
Resist Released Prisoners
in Siberia.

LONDON March s.--Japan. ac-
cording TO despatch from rien-Tsin
to the Daily Mail. is reported to have
intimated that fha would welcome
Chinese cooperation IN the event
that extreme measures were ncces-
sary in Siberia, thus desiring TO
demonstrate her unselhsAness.
The Chinese Government. it Is
added, Is said to have obtained docu-
montary proof that the Germans have
made definite offers Of assistance to
Russian revolutionary leaders II they
would cause trouble The documents
are reported to mention Germany's
intention TO use released German war
prisoners in Siberia against China's
northern frontiers
China hopes to secure Japanese and
American financial assistance 70 meet
the expenses of the northern exped!-
tionary forces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
IioIsheyikI order All siberian work
ers to Mobilize.

HARBIN. Thursday, Feb. '.S.-An
agreement has been arrived at be-
tween the Consular Corps here, rail-
way officials and the Chinese Gus
toms Service to permit the export OF
toodstun5 by way oc IrAutsk and
Vladiyotok end also for the ship
mcnt Of Manchurian products TO
Nladlvostok for export to the Allies
IL Is reported from IrlIutsk that the
BolsheviRi have ordered all workers
in Siberia 20 mobilize for service at
tho front The bourgeoisic have been
instructed TO build dctcnccs or 90
work IN towns In support Of the
mooiliZcd workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
CITY WANTS TO INCREASE
BORROWING CAPACITY
New Determination OF Debt In
cured for Rapid Transit Lines
Asked by COurl.

Representing Mayor Hylan. comp
iroller Craig and President OF the Board
5f Aldermen Smith, Corporation Coun-
sci william p. Burr appeared before the
appellate Division OF the supreme
Court to-day in a motion asking the
court to make new and subsequent
determination Of tho amount OF debt
incurred by tho city OF Ncv York 70.
me Brookiyu-Alanhattan and tho Man
haitian and he Bronx Rapid Transit
Railroad" which may be excluded IN
ascertalning the power OF the city t.
become otherwise indebted under the
provisions Of 'he charter putting a linn
it upon its borrowing capacity.
\ provision Of the charter was note /
hy tho Comptroller which enabled the
Board OF Estimate not to count as =
debt any OF the self-sustaining improve
ments OF the municipality. such as rapid
] transit lines. docks &c. which were
upou a paying basis
Figures were submitted b. the Cor
pOration Counsel to prove his conten
tion that much Of the money expended
upon the BROOKLYN and BrQuN roads.
owned by the city. now brings IN
enough income 20 meet maturing obi
! cations 10 tho extent that thUs' roads
were self sustaining and should be elm
| mated from the items n the total ~ the
! Citv's indebtedness.
/ Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
Consul nnd Twenty Americans
Leave Finnish Capital.

STOCkUOIM. MHTch I tdclayed) -
Tho American Consul at iielsinsiors.
Thornwcl Haynes. has advised the
American Legation here that he *
leaving tho Finnish capital Friday with
about twenty American re.dents.
Some 800 refugees OF dYlferent ma
tiOnnlities. Including many Americans,
are at tho Abo and BJOrnoborg md
Minister Morris has asked the swedish
Government 10 send an fec breaker to
bring them across the Gulf OF Bothnia
10 Getlc
4 stockholm resident hns received =
letter from "a Eicnd I'm HclsiuCfors,
ateds lfrb, 80. In which II is said that
instead Of regular ration of Grain
dour and a half ration ol potato hour
that was 10 have heen issued tnat
week. only nsh was distributed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
TROOPS
REPULSE THEIR FIRST
LIQUID FIRE ATTACK
Continued from First Pasc.)

believed the opening Of major opera
tlons in what President Wilson has
predicted Will prove the decisive year
Of the war VIII not be much longer
delayed, Indications this year arc
that the ground will harden early n
spring, even IN Flanders, permitting
either sido TO undertake the enter
prises planned.
In previous years. April has seen
offensive operations set In motion by
the Allies. For that reason many
officers here seem to anticipate raid.
ing and minor assaults before the
middle OF next month which viii.
show that the ground is being
mapped. Information obtained and To-
cal strategic advantages established
by one side or the other in prepars.
ton for a great effort.
To others 1t appears probable tha'
no offensive Will be undertaken on
| any considerable scalo before May /
rhey base that view on reports that
the French offensive in 1916, started
in April. proved to be az least two
weeks too early. The guns and trans.
port could not be brought forward tc
consolidate oil the ground wreStcG
s.um the Germans.
Meanwhile during the last few day,
thero has been less discussion OF a
German offensive In the west. SON,
observers hero have never been son.
virced that tho Germans actually in
tended 10 attempt another drive a
tho Channel ports or at Paris. TC
: these officers the German concentra
tIon has seemed defensive ra;n.i
than an offensive step. They believ,
the German General STAFF foresaw 4
great Allied effort this year anC
were moving TO offset II.
While much has been said both Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
SPECIAL CALLS FOR MANY
WORKERS UNDER DRAFT
Men from 400 Branches of Industry
10 BE Summoned Soon to
Eill Army Needs.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Many sp"-
clnl industrial calls Of drafted men to
I'm army needs in France and this
country will be made within the next
few months. Men from 400 branches
Of Industry viii be taken. II was csti-
mated to-day Most Of the calls viii
be comparatively small. ranging from
ten to 1000 men each. Probably ma
jority OF thcsc special calls will n"
made under the remaining quota Of the
first draft. but some are certain to
'omc under the second call.
Under present plnns OF the War De
Dartmcnt many of the calls will be
state or local not nation wide. One
section OF the country In which mcn
of one trade are most numerous fili
be asked to furnish tho entire quota OF
thut trade unless It Is very large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08

fieisIIy and unqffieially Of an expected
German offensiVe. nothing as to prob
able aggressive measures by the AlA
lies has come over the cables. This
fact has attracted particular atten-
ton because Of the reiterated official
4eclarations that the Allied line out
matches the Germans in gun and man
power. and in view Of the formation
Of the Supreme War Council. designed
10 make the warfare moro aggressive
on the part Of the Allies and tho
United States.
A substantial American Army AL
ready is In tho trenches, and Secre-
tary Baker has indicated that there
may be at least 100000 American
troops in France during 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
Russian Embassy mt Paris De-
nounccs "DIshonornbie Pence"

PARIS. March S.-Thc Russian En-
bassy hero has handed 20 the Foreign
office n note expressing Indignation
at tho "disastro"v aud dishonora ole
peace" agro. i to at st-Litoy8k,
The note declares that Russia can
not bo bound by such n treaty and
says that ~ tho moment when
the war seems finished for her, she
will realize that sho must begin a
new struggle against German inn
pcrlalism a"H ''-' cannot 90 10
without the assistance OF the Entente
Allies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

UANNNN, March S-Thc entries FOR
tu-mrrrow's rocas are ~ follows;
I1HSi RACE For three va old. ani up.
"a 'u,".Hs rus' 5000; i.'c and AZ
iuT.HuF, Ns.Hr. ~ tpr'y tOul. llu:
CAsA.n. no; Jack Larau ll0. F.c'der n. no.
bromi. ms, Ju.uqulr, ii3; nsner il3
sIDONp RACE For thrce.' ear-ods and up.
NaI. claiming purs' 500: i've and a galf
frln1gt. lSindyW1 ~. GslaA. los: Fle-ha
Nosra. los; Freedom III 5eriA, li3 Bu.
tofuu llJ. Muucr. ii5
TIIuD RACE For three -ye.r-old, and un-
Nsl. ,.aimug ultrc t4oO' tive and a hat fur
lu'Fs hale. TO-: Chau e'hlA los: Sale aud
Sauf lON EHAagth MrNnshton los Ellsa.
brin Thomson los lu,ufnte lN,, Ec1H ii0;
| A'ca lloI Miss l'timlty III. MbA Ram tIar
! h'r. ~; Anna Rose, III; Baly Cole, II; Man
/ ird, llJ
! TouRTG RACT-r,r thr>, .vcar o,t,. c.a.p
| ug' ,uur sos. five aud .-tt futung.. 'rI
/ lrF ~ Mis-, GOV, .rN; "ug.. MarEsut"
| ~; I'm, r. n9., LitHo Neua'I, 40. shu
! IIuIu RACE rog 'hro'a esr o'ds and ua
! ward. c's s.nlDg. yur-" 500. Ny rlrlouK' 'Hg
Gt.r. lul. n Brush irl AEue 10 Nlrp.
| IMd. l,'; lio'e, lo' - l"' Mig Jahno
~.
sINTH RACE l.pna.o5 .f.s.. 'rr rrst
.',a ..'F" " 3 WrHnl. su a. .rn'. .ur. siOo
!g, ir o. '% "a, III ra.. W. 1sas r., '1it, Rtns
I y. - =. .Trlu. io0. ) ,Il. iii' bona!
IN,Inui.I 1913. Ian GtHrs l'i lnheuguu
Ils I..t in. Ilt5 Su joa ms.
sAu, 90. ,c allowance 4HwNl. vra,1u clcai
[ IA AS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BACKED
BY PRUSSIAN LIBERALS
Party's Central Committee Re-
ported Behind Measure Rejected
by Conservatives.

LONDON. Thursday March The
Central Committee Of the National Lib
eral Party. SAYS an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Copenhagen. quoting
Berlin adviccs. has declared in favor or
equal franchise by majority ot 10
votes.
This probably refers TO the Franchise
Reform Bin for Prussia. which has been
pending for almost a year. In an Easter
message tast year the King OF Prussia
recommended more liberal franchise.
and an equal suffrage bill was intro
duced in the Diet, but last month the
Conservatives put forwa d a substitute.
emasculating the reform measure. which
was accepted BY the Franchise Commit
tee OF the Lower House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
GERMAN IS DROPPED;
PUPILS APOLOGIZE
Chareroi High School Revolt
EndS-french Teaching
Substituted.

CHARLEROL Pa March s.-The
revolt In the Churleroi High School
mas been settled-that Is. as far as
concerns toe returning 70 school Of
the pupils who were expelled last
week for refusing to stand while re-
citing their German lessons. Some
of the parents thinking the matter
had gone tar enough conferred with
The School Board and found that II
would be dropped II the rebels"
would sign an apology which thaS
have done.
The board has decided to abandon
German in The school except in tho
senior and junior classes, substituting
French. German Is continued in thf
Two classes because II would mean
another years schooling II they were
20 start now and study French.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
PERSHING ASKED FOR NAME
or HEROIC WEST POINTER
Puhijcj.y for Americans Who Figure
in the War News Likely
lO Result.

WASHINGTON, March S.-rhc War
Department has cphled PcrshinE TO
identify the brave West Point Captain
who sacrificed his lie during the TO.
cent big German raid on the American
trenches
II has been assumed" In army circles
hero that the Captain mentioned In de-
spatchcs from the front was Lieut..
stewart Hoover OF Idaho. who was
Acting Captain" at tho time.
Army oiflccrs here believe that the
country should know ia heroes without
the shadow Of doubt hanging over IN,
reports. 1t is likely that scw method
of communicating names of American
heroes will result from demands for the
name OF the West Pointer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
WALL STREET GOSSIP

. Southern Railway Company--Rcgular
senIi-annual dividend Of 2is per cent. ou
preferred stock. payable April SO 10
stock record April >,
Southern Railway Company approVI-
mate income statement for six months
ended December 81; Operating service
Increased s9,32S,cii; net after tax, ST.
753.2B7: increase. S2.osS,50S; sp'ulus
aftr. charges. iG7?5,2il; increase 81
S5S.i26.
Kennecott Copper Company
nrv production totallod 5.SsS,0O0 pounds
of copper. compared with 100000
pounds in January. and 7.OS6OoO pounds
IN December
western Electric oupany-Rcgulsr
quarterly dividend OF So so per share ON
common stock. increasing annual rete
from rs TO SO, Dlvid"nd u p4yhH''
March 80 TO stock record March -; az
H. per cent, on preferred stock payao'e
same date.
Philadelphia Traction Company -
R,pular stml-nunual dividend o. -,
r,ry able April to stock record Mdr''
| IL.
Toropah Extension Minins Company
Receipts Cor January, S93,Sil; operating
profit, So.5OS'
General Motors Corpora Ion m i''.
/ earned S4.e per cent on common siurl
.,,ter v.lr laScs. m. Sj.6NaaQo oS com
! mon stock IN tree vury as OF Dee. III rrr
T,scnts stock bought IN plt market fol
account OF mortgages.
UorthnFtou Pump md Mechiner
,-ompany. year 1917. Ne. Income to
Tailed i,Aa2.@6i. after all expense, az
chtrgoS. including SLj0hS5, provi'lo
Tor Federal taxes.
silver quoted at S5's cents an ounc
up - cent
Midwest Refining Comoauy-Drinn
for the Northwest Refining Company 3
Rie Muddy Field iu Wyomiug ha
. hrnught In a nav oil well villa dan
, iIow OF 100 barrels at depth or ''N
feet,
+ Cara pc paSyo copper CorpoJs'io
announces ,hat the published report
, thp SHUTDOWN ~ untrue, The mines ui
nperating as usual and labor CuuuiNoI
arc good
Montana groNn iiaS sold 'o-d'
lat ;i2l p buta'' Sail to hr roco.
price.
, Wor1Irs,ou "..n ... Nanc.
/ Go .pornuon tu '.' ,... 'Nau,' a.'
Z G.,.cerJ ALLOW r.... &c.. D.. .-r'd \ al
y stocAs equol 40 B.. ~ a share on con
y ninn ttoeA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
PERSHING READY TO JOIN ALLIES IN GREAT DRIVE

across the Essex Coast at ii.9o p. NJ.
and steerod vest Al Has l.. NJ. II
was reported over East London. n
few minutes later It dropped bombs
ON the southwest and northwest
districts, A. 1850 z. NJ. tho fourth
raider, which had also come In across
Essex. dropped bombs TO tho north OF
London and then proceeded south
across the capital, dropping It's re-
naming bombs Oh the northern dis
triet between 1920 and i3o A. ".
The remaining enemy machines, all OF
which came ncroHs the Essex Coast.
were turnsd back before they reached
London"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
FRENCH BRING DOWN
FOUR GERMAN AIRPLANES
Bombing Squadrons Drop Thirtcer
Tons Of Explosives on the
Enemy'S Bases.

PARIS, March S.--The artillery battle
or tho Ncrdun front continues. the War
office announces. No infantry hshiing
- reported:
On March - -four German airplanes
were brought down by French aviators.
French bombardlng squndrons dropped
1900 Kilograms tmoro than thirteen
tou) OF explosives on railway stations
and munitions depots m the enemy
Eul,r.
Heavy artillery fighting occurred in
the regiont Of Lake po.ran and the
! Nardar. north OF Lumnica ind in The
! Ccun bend our rald!ng parties brought
back Bulgarian prisoners" says th'
official report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
GERMAN BALKAN DRIVE
IS EXPECTED NEXT
Berlin Said 10 Have Covetous Eyes
on Macedonia'S Rich
Fields.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Gemenys
plundor quest through tho helpless
countries OF the near east is now cH-
expected 10 swing into Macedonia.
Fear of this drive on the Salonica
front. where the Tcutons with Bulgars
and Tur.s released from tho Russian
and Roumanian fronts assiating could
deliver a mighty blow. Ia occupying tho
attention OF Allied leaders.
Enriched by the spoils Of her drives
against the weak nations OF the near
east. Germany. II Is believed. would be
hardly inclined to risk much In morale.
men and supplies on tho west front
drive when there were still more small
nations. rich fieldB to be oyerrua.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
TWO new SECRETARIES
FOR WAR DEPARTMENT
House Passes Reorganization Meas,
ur,, Intended to Centralizc
Bakers Power.

WAsHINGTON. MarchS.-Thc lIou.r
to-day passed the bill rcorganizing III.
War Department TO more completely
ccntralizc power in Ia" Secretary OF
War The measure has passed the sem
ato and viii hc promptly signed by
President Wilson Two now Assistant
Secretaries Of War are created BY the
bill In addition 20 tho Assistant secre-
tary authorized last year
Secretary Baker plans 70 have the
First Assistant Secretary serve as
understudy to the Secretary and act
as had OF the War Department IN the
absehcr o. the secretary himself. The
second at.iatqut win dIog, the non
militay, activities Of the soldiers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
G. 0. P. UNITED, SAYS HAYS.
Grrnt Issue Now 10 Win war, De-
CInres Chairman,

CHICAGO, March s-Wm a. HAYS,
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. came TO Chicago To-day with
assurances that the harmony demanded
AZ tho ST, Louis meeting was already a
fact
. In Washington and Sew Norh" said
Sir Hay, 81 rnlkod with GOV Whitman,
with senator CnlGcr George W. Pcrl,-
ina Senate. Rurah, N,..u Mccormick,
srualor H'ran JthnHla 'ul D host ~
o,hcl. iasra IA ~ disco i. Tho great
!saue .s TO win tho war now 20 attain u
u,ece na.cd on victory 00' Nu' uv com.
ptS,NiFr hnr-r'n'rg. Whatever ,hc "A,
T,irrrtraNnu a. NPvs.nS''n doos lNc Re.
nuhiran Marty WNl suIp0t Ii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
ONLY TWO SMALL FRENCH
SHIPS SUNK DURING WEEK
-Four Merchantmen Attacked Un-
suooessfully-No Italian Sink
ingS Recorded.
ingS Recorded.

PARIS. March S.-DurIng the last
week no French ships OF more than
1850 tons we're sunk by enemy SUBJ
marines or mines. Two vessels under
that tonnage were lost -Four mst-
ehsntmen were attacked uusuccessfully.
DURING tho week ending March 2, S6a
merchantmen entered egj 'iS cleared
from French JVrts.
ROME March $50 Italian NOR
ehantmen We're Sunk by German mines
or submarines during the week ending
March : and there were mono sunk dug
ing the previous week. one steamer
was attacked without result Last week
S3t merchantmen OF various national j.
tiles entered Italian ports and 2sj de-
parted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
S34,2lO,OOO,OOO BRITISH
war CREDITS TO DATE
House Of Commons Unanimously
Votes 100000 900 Asked Ivy
Chancellor OF EXchequcr.

LONDON. March S.--The House ~
Commons la.a last nlgh; agreed unari.
mously to the vote Of credit ~ $4,000.
600 900 moved yesterday by tho Chan
cellor Of the ENcheduer. Andrew Bonar
Law.
This brings the total Of tho votes of
credit during the war 20 t3i.2lO.0O). 1000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-08
DIED..

CALDwFLL.-IoHN T.. CALDWELL.
Services At CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, 6oth st, Friday.
L. u,
GAIBRAITU.-SNMC GALBEAlrH.
Service. at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, Goth st., Saturday
evening, $50.
IHOMpSOS.--JOsEPH II. THOMPSON.
ServIce- at CAMPBELL's FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, 6oth a. Saturday
II u.NIock.