davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-02

Good secondhand Milwaukee Bind
er. First-class order. Apply to
j. M. CALDWELL,
Cumb. Phone GIG Paris, KY.
(11-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-02
For Rent.

Three nice unfinished rooms for
rent Apply to
(tf) ERNEST MARTIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
ASSURES RUSSIANS
THAT U. S. IS FRIENDLY
Has No Intention of Territorial Con-
quest, He Tells Lenine and
Trotzky.

NOLOGDA. Russia. Wednesday,
March 6.--ln a public state 1t to
the people Of Noiogda to-day on the
g. ernational situation as II Affects
Russia, David II. Francis. the Ameri-
can Ambassador. said:
America has no plans or desires for
territorial conquest in Russia. While
the present government has never
been formally recognized by my Gov
ernmcnt or any Of the Allies, both
Premier LCninc and Foreign Minister
Trotzky are aware. because ! so ad-
vlsed them, that had recommended
TO my GovC-.ment that 1t recognize
any government tho Russian people
might select and would also earnestly
urge that muteriL. assistance be rem
derei TO such government. provided
that it would continue the war
against the Central Powers.
The success Of Germany would re-
suit In the loss by the Russian people
Of an the liberties they have gained
by the revolution. Consequently the
free people Of the United states sin
coroly hope that the severe terms OF
tho separate peace imposed hy Ger
many will not BE- ratified by the RUS
stan people"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
GERMANS DRIVE ON
IN RUSSIA; STUDENTS
SHOT BY BOLSHEWK|
Continued from First Page)

commanders, which will be sent to
the French front
The Russians are threatened with
execution II they refuse to join this
corps.
American Ambassador Francis, wlr-
ing from Vologda to the Norwegian
Envoy here, urged the latter to afford
every protection to Americans in
Petrograd.
According TO the Commlssaiiat OF
Foreign Affairs. Francis and hts stan
have left NologGa FOR Perm (capital
OF the province Of that name. $50
miles east OF Nologda and lees than
500 miles from the siberian border.
Russians and Germans enga ged In
a battle near Klcff. The enemy was
victorious. The Germans are rushing
heavy relBtorcements from the south
western front, concentrating them
near kremenetz Heavy forces OF
Austro-Germans are moving toward
Chotinc. aiming 10 occupy all Of
Nolhynia
Russians az MOhileff intercepted a
radio from the German Caicf Of S,aff
TO the Austrian stan, stating the
Germans were occupying one Russian
city after another. and demanding
that the Austrians do likewise In the
Southwest.
There Is also a heavy German con-
centration between Plkov and Luga.
Germans executed 200 Russian clti-
zens at Yuriefr without mercy. retl-
gees from Esthonia reported 10
Smolny Institute. Bodies OF women
and children were thrown into the
river, they said.
Foreign Minister rrotzkv WIS led
TO notify the German and Esthoniar
officials that continuation OF the Ger
man outrages would result in the ex.
| ecution OF lG0 barons and land own
! ers held az hostages near Pskov.
Despite the signing OF peace with
Germany the Russian Government 1,
removing It's vaiuable5 from the cap.
ital. The Foreign Once is moving &C
Nijnl-Eovgofod Capital OF the prov,
ince OF that Eaine. S75 miles east o.
Moscow. Women. children, ageC
persons and invallds continue thell
exodus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS
DESERVING TO ITALIANS
Morale Of KaiSer'S Troops Shaken
Because Invasion Did Not
End the War.

WARRINGTON. March Thou
sands OF German soldiers in Italy
have deserted, their morale shaken
by the stout resistance OF the ltal-
ians. according 10 a diplomatic de-
spatch from Rome. which says:
Almost every day is recorded the
arrival az our lines OF Italian peas
ants and soldiers who have escaped
from the territory occupied by the
enemy. The men say that following
the sudden ana unexpected invasion
OF Italy, tho Austrian and German
soldiers were cor hdent that peace
would surely bo entered into by all
the Allies, but IN face OF the stiff re-
sistance Of tho Italian Army the
morale OF the enemy was greatly
shaken and many German soldiers
deserted their lines and sought
refuge in the mountains.
Another Rome despatch received
here to-day indicates that the Austro
Germans may bo making preparation
for another blow in the Italian tho
HtrC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACK;
BRITISH HOLD LINE
Paris Reports Hard Fighting in
the Region of Verdun and
in Lorraine.

PARIS. March I.-Contnued actl'-
ity on the Ncrdun front. where heavy
artillery lighting and raiding opcra-
lions have been IN progress for sew
oral days. Is reported In to-doys otti-
cIal communication. Tho statement
follows:
There Was spirited fighting with
artillery during the night IN the re-
gion Of Beaumont and Bezeonvaux
(verdun 'front.'. and In Upper Alsacc
near Ban de sapt and east OF Largit-
zen.
In Lorraine the Germans under
took a number OF raids, after bJm-
bardmcnts In the region OF tho Forest
OF Parroy Near Neuvlller attacking =
troops we're dispersed by the French
fire. In the region OF Bures there was
spirited engagement Tho French
rcpulsed the Germans, who sustained
apprecinbe losses. Near Ncho the
Germans also were repulsed by the
French. who took prisoners"
LONDON, March IA raid at
tempted by the enemy last night east
OF Epehy. under cover OF a heavy
artillery barrage, was completely re-
pulsed" the War once reports
"other hostile raiding parties which
endeavored 20 reach our lines south
1 81
Poelcnpcllo were equally unsuccessful
"Thc enemy's artillery has been ac'
tive in tho Scarpe Valley, west OF
Lens and cast OF Yprcs, and shortly
before dawn developed considerable
activity In tho Neuve Chapellt
| sector
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
GERMANY WARNS NEUTRALS
ABOUT TRANSFER OF SHIPS
as Tantamount to Indirect Partici,
patton in Economic War Against
Teutons,' Says Paper.

AMSTERDAM March In az
obviously inspired article the semi
official Nord Deutsche Allegcmeine
HeituuE warns neutral states IN con-
nection with the negotiations by the
United States TO acquire neutral ton
mage and argues that vessels so ac-
quired assume a hostile character and
must he treated as such no matter
whether the tonnage Is employed with
In or without tho barred zone.
The paper contends that such trans
fer OF tonnage by neutrals is tsnts-
mount 20 indirect participation by
neutrals in economic war against Ger
many and involves serious danger OF
compilations 'as already shown IN the
history OF the United states during
tho present war" II adds that partlci.
patton by neutrais IN such negotiations
lis an act hardly consonant with
| neutrality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
LANSDOWNE'S VIEWS
=. HAVE SMALL EFFECT
Britons Think His Quoting OF the
Popc's Words His Only
Big Point.

LONDON, March The only e.
fective point in Lord Lansdowne's
second letter on the peace proposl-
ton. according TO the general opln-
ion here, Is the use OF the passage
from tho Pope's manifesto TO which
Chancellor Won Hertling referred
which, It is believed, would certainly
raise the possibility OF solution o.
the Belgian problem. II Hertling
adopts the uncquivocally plain mean.
ing of the Pope's words.
For the rest Lord Lansdowne It Is
believed, evades or ignores al the
other substantial obstacles TO a set
tlement raised by Germany's grow
ing claims, about which the init
mate conversations" he approves
would be not only fruitless but dan.
gerous, until Germany has given clear
proof she IS willing not merely "a
theoretically accept but to act upon
the principles laid down by FIesi.
dent Wilson,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
italian batteries aud AR ships DO
Effective work,

ROME, March The italian and
enemy batteries on important sectors
OF the front have again taken up re-
ciproca nrinE activity. Tho state
mont from the War once slso re-
ports effective work by Italian air
Ships. The statement reads:
There WAS lively renewal OF
reciprocal IRE between Lake Garda
and the Astico. IN the region Of
Monteilo and along the coastal zone
our batteries made effective conCen-
trations OF fire on enemy troops In
movement in tho Asiago basin, gouth
Of PTimolano, on the hack slopes OF
Coldella Berretta and In the vicinity
Of Lampol 20 the left Of the PiaYe
South OF Tierno hostlle reconnsis.
sanca parties who attempted 20 reach
our lines were repulsed with losses
on the Pasublo we exploded a mine
damaging the enemys positions.
"Our aircraft bombsrded the enem,
aviation ground 81 Motts al LivenzS
/ and a column OF troops marching it
! the neighboFhood OF OGsrEo. A Brit
ish aviator brought down hostil,
machine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
Beriip Reports Success in Attacks
IN BeIpium.

BERLIN. March british Ad-
miraltv per Wireless Press) The fol-
lowing is to-day's official communica-
tion:
Army group Of Prince Rupprechi --
As result OF an attack on two Bel
gisn farms northwest OF DiNmude our
storminE attachments brought in
three officers, ~ men and some ma
chine guns. The activity Of the nrtil-
lery was revived In many sectors.
Several reconnoitering attacks bv the
british were repulsed.
Army Group Of the German Crown
Prince At many parts Of tho front
the activity Of the french artillery tn
creased. Northwest " AvoCOur,
storming troops penetrated tar irto
the French positions and returned
with 1877 prisoners after violent night
| ing, having destroyed numerous shell
! ter5.
Nineteen enemy sirplanes and i've
eaptive balloons were brought down
| yesterday in aerial hghtinE \ great
many French civilians were killed by
British aviators, who dropped bomb,
i on the hospital at TurcOing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
ROUMAN|A TO SIGN
FINAL TREATY WITH
GERMANY MARCH 19
VIII Be Concluded on Basis
CT Preliminary Agreement
Reached Tuesday.

AMSTERDAM, March The pre-
liminary peace treaty signed Tues
cay evening at Dutftea, according to
a despatch from Bucharest. was
signed by Foreign Secretary Won
Kuchlmann for Germany; Foreign
Secretary Czernin for Austria Hun
gary; VI. Montschilon. Vice President
OF the Sobranje. for Bulgaria; Talaat
Pasha, the Grand vizier. for Turkey,
ana VI. Cartentojana for Roumania.
II was agreed that the armistice
between Roumania and the Central
Powers should run for fourteen days,
from midnight Of March 8. Complete
agreement was reached between the
signatories that the Anal peace should
be concluded within this period on the
basis OF the preliminary treaty.
The dynastic question IN Roumania
~ an Internal one. This declaration
was made by Baron Won dem Bussche-
Haddenhausen, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. in tho Reichstag IN
reply TO observations by other speak
ers regarding the future OF the Rou-
manian throne.
1t had been reported from several
sources that Prince William Of Ho-
henzollern. brother OF King Ferdl-
nand OF Roumania, was TO succeed
his brother on the Roumanian throne
The peace treaty. however, makes nc
mention OF any proposed change In
the Roumanian dynasty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
HALF BILLION TREASURY -
ISSUE 0VERSUBSCRIBED

WASHINdTON, March Over
subscription OF the issue Of $500. 900. 900
Treasury certificates OF Indebtedness
subscription for which closed Tues
day. was announced by Secretary Nc
Adoo to-day. The certificates were
the FIRST TO bear interest at Az per
cent. and were issued in preparation
for the Third Liberty Loan. Subscrip-
tions in every district except Phila-
delphia equalled or exceeded the ten
tative quota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
$4,000 PERSH|NG
MEN Modified
IN BATTLE ZONE
Gen. Hunter Liggett May Be
Named to Command First
U. S. Army Corps.

WASHINGTON, March Z More
than eight miles OF trenches In France
are held by American troops. II WAS
learned to-day, the American sector
understood TO be 3 divisional frontage
which would require at least three
divisions OF American troops (about
so. 900 men) TO give the necessary sup
port TO depth for the front lines.
This fact has aroused speculation
here as 20 who will be chosen by Gen.
Pershing TO command tho first corps
OF his army. Major Gen. Hunter Lig-
gett is known TO have acted In that
capacity, but as yet the expendi-
tionary commander has made no
recommendation
Though they hold about eight
miles, the frontage OF the trenches
held by Americans is only about four
and a half milas in an air line.
tension at any time 10 the regular
trench allotment for an army
! corps.
Irregulsrlty Of the trench lines is
responsible for their eight miles OF
length. They are laid out so that
Ranking fire may be obtained along
every part Of the front. Strong points
containing machine guns jut out for
| this purpose. The trenches also fol-
| low closely any protective slope OF
the country and wander UP and down
hill.
Gen Pershing to-day reported nve
men killed in action. two severely
wounded and fourteen slightly
wounded. The dead were;
Privates Dyer ]. Bird, Fleetwood,
TO-. March !; Elton CARRIER White
Oak. Ark. March /; Ellery A. Chlsm,
Petersham. Mass, Feb. 10; Frank
walczak, Joliet, IL. Feb. ?5. and
Wagner Charles Cavbaugh. Med
ford. Mass. March 3
The severely wounded are;
Corpl A'?honsy, &. Mccarthy
Framingham, Mass, Feb. 81. and Pri.
vate Ralph q, Wheeler. Gilsum, N. IL.
Feb. 2s.
Tho slightly wounded are:
! Corpl, William Carse. Vancouver
Il. c., Feb. &c, an. 'rivates Johi
Hitch, East 81, Louis. H.. March 1
Leroy Pickeus. Rockdale. Tex, Marcl
4: Harry Zody, No. lB East TbiYC
Street, New York city Feb. IS; JohI
= Ards. Chelsea, Mass Feb 20; Charlie
Scolsre. Detroit, March 3: James j
4 Collins. Gadson. Ala, Feb. 26: Eugen
I ID. peutseh. Frazee. Mimi. March 4
Alfred J. Grafton, Bennington. VT
: March 3. Rolf L. Chrlstianson, Read
ing. Msss. March 3; Herman Gustsf
. son. Proctor, W, Feb, q: Charles s
Gordon, Centerville, la, March 2
= George Logan, Cleveland, Tenn
, March 3. and AHel Ahi. Chicago
March 3.
The reporting ot two privates kilIe
and one slightly wounded March
brings the total casualties on the da
OF the German attack on an America
i trench near Toul TO three Lieutenant
a and nineteen men killed, one Captain
u one Lieutenent and sixteen men 81
Nerely n'u 4 ~ nleyen H. n Sigh
!, ~ wounded priVates Pee. and Garbe
n who were killed, were infantrymsI
4 and Private Hitch. who was slight
y wounded. was attached 10 the iiel
O. artillery.
!, sergt, Forest wstson Of Kentol
y O., was accidentally Killed March
9. The following deaths from naturt
causes also were reported:
" sergt. Harry Hsrpsr San Rata,
ia Cal. pnsumonia, and rrivates San
/ uel c. Cox, Eminence Ky, pnel
ls monis, and Norm7l y MacCrill
NJ inSloN, No, .et fever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
GERMANY AND FINLAND
TO SIGN A PEACE TREATY

BASEL. switzerland, March 49,
Baron Won dem Bussche-Haddenhau-
sen. German Under Secretary for For
c,gn Affairs, announced Tuesday In
the Main Committee OF tho Reichstag
that Germany very shortly would sign
a treaty Of peace with Finland,
To-day's ofhcial statement hnm
Berlin admits that German troops
have landed ON the Aland Islands
hut says the action was taken at the
request Of the Finnish Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
GERMANY OEpORTING BOYS
UNDER u FROM BELGIUM
Destruction of Industries and Rail-
roads in the Mons District
Continues.

WASHINGTON, March i.--Germany
is nov dsporiinE boys from Belgium as
well as uli men. according 10 Belgian
Iegation information to-day.
some children under thirteen ana one
haH years are Included, while In the
Mons district about 800 boys Of fourteen
tnd fifteen years have been cent into
Germany Destruction ot indus'ri ries an
carrying away Of al rsIl supplies con-
tinues.
HAVRF, March Tine German,
continue 70 dynamite the engines, Tns,
chimes ana foundations IN fActorie'
around Mons, according 10 BelEihns VIII
have recently escaped from Belgium.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
An Ameraade stripes
SEIYUKAI IS AGAINST
JAPANESE INTERVENTION
Strongest japanese Party Takes a
Stand-China Ready TO Aid
Mikado'S Troops.

LONDON, March AT a meeting
Of a special diplomatic commission In
Toxic on Monday. a Reuter- despatch
from that city reports, the leader Of
the Seiyukai presented the dcciclon OF
the party against the moving OF
troops by Japan except in event Of
more serious developments which may
prove 10 be u menace to the situa-
tlon IA the Far East.
The Seiyukai. or Constitutional
Party, is the largest In tho House Of
Representatives, with lG3 Deputies out
Of total OF 3sl.
A Tientsin message contains fur
ther reports Of disordered condit ons
In the borter areas. Fighting Is said
to be proceeding at Chlta botW cen
Buriat CossaCks and BClshcvik forces,
while numerous disturbing reports
from the border provinces regarding
the activities OF German intriguers
arc being received at Peking.
The Chinese Cabinet, the message
states, has definitely decided upon
the fullest operation with Japan
and Is sending delegates TO Japan
shortly for consultations on military
affairs. The Chinese Government. it
is said, will also ask Japan TO send
military delegates 90 China.
Owing 70 the external danger, the
message adds, 1t is expected that
North and South China will cease
their quarrelling and unite against
the Siberian menace. Tuan Chi Jul
Is said to be conducting all ths ar
rangements TO this end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07

which once was well known in finau-
cial aud society circles OF New York,
but Ot recent years Mr. Hyde has
been living In chateau IN France.
There no married the Countess
Louise Gontaut- ljiron, formerly Miss
Martha Leighlnan. During the war
both MIR. and Mrs. Hyde have played
prominent parts in the work of relief
for the soldiers of France, chief OF
which was tho American Hospital IN
Paris
II O. Beatty is one OF the active
heads OF the American Relief Clearing z
House IN Paris. In July of last year
Mr.. Beatty made report to the
French Herocs' Fund on the pressing
need OF temporary reconstruction work
IN the devastated region Of France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
Germans Get Control Of Chief Rus
sian Port on Black See,

LONDON, March THE prellml-
nary peace treaty between Roumania
and tho Central Powers provides for
the cession Of the province Of Dob
rudja as far as the Danube and
agreeing to rectiiications on the
Austro- Hungarian frontier, tho de-
mobilization of tho Roumanian Army
and Roumanias assistance in tran
sporting former enemy troops
through Moldsvia and Bessarabia 10
Odessa.
Under this clause the Central
Powers would come into control Of
the principal Russian port on the
Black Sea and tho centre OF great
grain producing region and the store
house OF other supplies.
While 1t had previously been re-
ported that Roumania would be per-
mitted 10 take Bessarabla from Rus
sia in lieu Of giving up DobrudJa.
which eventually will 20 20 Bulgaria,
! the only mention Of BessArabla 10 In
reference TO the transport Of German
/ troops.
/ BY the loss OF DobrudJa Roumanla
sacrifices n territory Of 5000 square
miles, which in 1900 had a population
/ OF 267,s0s with the consent OF the
Central Powers. Roumania will, how
! ever. have an outlet 10 the Black
Sea through Conttanzs, which is
connected by rail with Bucharest, the
capital OF Roumania before the Gov
crnmont ned 10 Jsssy in Moldavia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
FRANCE DECORATES
MANY AMERICANS
FOR AID TO NATION
"MedalS of Gratitude" Award
ed New Workers and Others
Throughout Country.

PARIS. wednesday. March g. The
frat list is printed to-day in the Jour
nal office Of the names Of persons
who have been awarded the new
decoration. Medal Of French grati-
tude." issued since the war TO rccog-
niEe services rendered France by for
eigners. The Queen OF Belgium is
named FIRST among those who received
the first class. silver gilt medals.
Among those awarded the twenty
nine first class medals are the follow
. ing Americans:
Henry O. Beatty. Director General
n the American Relief Clearing House
Of New York: Mrs Sophie Coolidge.
founder OF the Detroit group of tho
American Hospital az Ncully; Mrs.
W. A. Edwards Of Los Angeles, Of the
American Red Cross; Mrs. Hermann
Hall. James Hazcn HYDE. Mrs. Anne
Psnfleld. In recognition OF her devo-
ton to French soldiers interned In
Austria Hungary, and Mrs sharp.
wife OF tho Ambassador. for the un-
tiring war work since her arrival in
France.
The second class medals g.. Of
silver and have been given 20 nifty
eigIt persons. including these Ameri-
cans:
Walter Abbott, Director or the
American Clearing House: Fcrnand
Behn and Sosthono Behn, bankers.
william Bowers Bour. OF san Fran
cisco and Mrs. Bourne. Mrs. Brunswig
OF Los Angeles. Mrs. Frances Caro-
Ian, Burlingnmc, Cal. Mrs, Helen
Coolidge, John Jacob Hon. Dr.
Lsndctta Of Cuba. Mrs. Mason Smith
OF Me- Orleans, Mark Peixotto, Mrs
De Roaldes OF Louisiana and Raphae'
Well Of San Francisco.
6eventy-two third-cla medals oi
bronze have been distributed. Tn,
Lsuowing Americans are among thos,
decorated:
Louis Adous ot Galveston, MIS-
Blanche CHhen Of San Francisco
Ridgeiy Carter, Mrs, CAsserly Of SaI
Mateo. Cal; Miss Chloe Dirngs
George Fusenos ot Los Angeles, Per
Bifar Gibson. Dr. Walter Clin,s. Mis-
Rebecca Godchaux of san Francisco
Hugh Reid Griffin, Mrs. J p, Jonc
OF Los Angeles, John Howard Jordan
Miss Elvine Noescr Of New Yorl
Robert Neeser, Mrs. Claire Siscc
Howard sturger Mrs, Jeanette Wat
hIas ANavIan uFt1
Robert W. Nceser whose Ney
York home IA at No ?l7 FIfth Ave
Que. is a widely known authority OF
naval matters. Besides contributln
many articles on naval theory an
practice 10 leading magazine, no (
the author OF the books - Lands
mans Log" Our Many-sided Navy
and "Our Navy and the Next War
The last named work, published ate
the Great War had been In progres
year, caused wide comment be
cause Of Us criticism of Secretar
Daniels. Mr.. Nceser volunteered Wit
the French Army after the war bC
Ean, but returned In July, 1915 Z
take service with squadron A Of hi
tlty on the Mexican border
Miss Elvine /. Neeser, a sister {
Robert Neeser, founded in this cour
try a branch of the French societ
l known as "Mon soldat,. 1916" II
object OF this organization was
carry cheer 20 the French soldier
whose homes were In tho district ne
oy the Germans, through letters, glf
and parcels OF books and magazine
President Poincare Of France b.
slowed upon Miss Neeser the Medal
de la Reconnaissance Francsise 4
hsr work IN this connection.
James Hszen Hyde Is a nan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
DIED..

COLIINs.-Naroh 8. WILLIAM J. COL
LINs beloved husband o. Cathsrlns
Campbsll and son OF the late john and
Margaret Collins
Funeral from his late residences 4TO
Washington av. Long Island City on
friday. Matcn y, ~ O.i5 4. NJ; thenca
to e.. PAtr!ck's Church. Academy s.
Ints-mcnt Calvary.
CAMPBELL. 49, wINIFREp II. CAMP.
BELL.
sarvicss at CAMPBELL's FUNERAL
CHURCH Broadway. e8th st., Frd.y
p.8U
RODGERs.-DoRoTH only daurht., q,
Mr.. and Mrs. L, r. Rodgers Of ABas
Richardson Ave, Bronx.
IHoMPsON.--JosEPH ". THOMPSON.
Services st cAMPBELL's FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. osth at. Saturday.
II o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07
First Illness Proves Fatal 10 Man
Aged One Hundred and Two.

LEOMlNSTER, Mass. March -
Joseph Bashaw, lo2 years old. Is dead
here. His tinal lines was his first
lie is survived by eight children, thirty
eight grandchildren and twenty Ave
Creet-grsndchiidren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-07

In the previous week eighteen
British vessels wero destroyed,
fourteen Of them over 1900 tons.
In the preceding week fifteen
British merchantmen were sent
TO tho bottom. twelve large ones
and three small ones.