davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
PRESENT DRAMA FOR
Benefit OF WAR SHOP

Pupils OF Cornish School OF Music.
under the direction Of Mrs. Mauric.
Brown Of tho Chicago Little thsaior.
"wednesday night presented three
oneact dramatic plays for the b~nc.
tit OF the white Elephant shop They
were a scene from Henry VIII. In
the Shadow OF the Glen" and Colon.
blno"
The plays will bc repeated Thurs
day night for the boncfit OF the
tumble shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
TANKS RECRUITING TO
CONTINUE FOR MONTH

Under orders from the war depart.
mcnt. the recruiting office Of tho
L. =. tank corps. room 400. county
city building. viii remain open for
business for the coming month
Class I men Of the 1915 draft. up
20 80 years. will bo accepted for tho
service after the men who are 20
register are classified. At present
all men in the deferred classes OF
the last 2i.3I draft arc eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

18TH ave. August -.
Giri TO Mr. and MIS-. e. Hchimiing. foii
Rsntou ave. August IL
Cirl TO Mr.. and Mrs @. T. Goodwin.
1890 " Denny way. July -.
boy 10 Mr. and Mrs J.. Mainvhring.
s.sb Raymond. August -.
Ciri TO Mr. and MrE ~. y. spoonmore.
81. sirth. August 20.
Giri TO MIR and Mrs y. ". wallace.
$40 eth 4. July 10
Boy TO Mr and Nrs J. NJ. Kessier.
Hanks. or. August 20.
Gifi 10 Mr. and Mr-. W. VI. Cowisy.
Jr. .Tt7 10Th y, y. August 20.
Oiri TO Mr and Mrs. r. Cochran. South
Tacoma. August 20.
Boy to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boulin, 1907
X. Soth. August 20
Girl 20 Nj aud Mrs A v. Godsavc. ST.
Boutwell,. August %.
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs T. Devlin. 1881
18TH ~ p. August -
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs y. Hrcen, I'll Goth.
Angus; -
BOY to Mr. and Mrs c. Quail. 3sis
i-atons. August -.
Girl TO Mr and Mrs. V. W. Martin. 1875
". sist. August "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Back
to Battle Front

AMSTERDAM. Sept. Grown
Prince Rupprceh; OF Bavaria has re-
turned to the front. n sr-r1tofficial
dispatch from Munich announced to
day.
Crown Prince Rupprecht. In com
mand Of the principal German forces
in the northern end % the battle
line. several weeks ago left the battle
front and returned TO Munich. At
the time II was rumored that he
would be superseded in command By
a Prussian general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Junction Is Formed
by Czecho-Slovaks

HARniN. Manchuria. Sept The
vanguard % the Czecho Siovak col.
umn which captured Vcrksnudinck
has effected a junction with Gen.
Scfnsnoff-s forces. on the Onon river.
From Pen~a 60 NiAdivostok there
Is now an uninterrupted chain OF al,
lied troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
CALDWELL TO APPEAL
CiTY'S GAS RATE CASE

Seattle gas rates are fair and rea.
sonable. Superior Judge John VI. VII
son ruled at Olympia Wednesday. in
UNFOLDING the 20 per cent increase
granted by the public service com
mission In February.
Corporation Counsel Hugh Cald-
well has given notice that the in
crease will be appealed on behalf Of
the citizens TO the state supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Use of Pea Coal
Urged in Furnaces

An appeal for the USE OF pea coal
In furnaces was made by -. c. Bot
ting. district representative OF IN.
fuel administrators. before tho Cham
Der OF Commerce Fuel Dealers aR.
ISOLATION at tho Hon Marchc Wed
ncsday. He pointed out that tho coal
mines are now short 1000 laborcrr.
which means daily shortage OF
i.SOo tons OF coal. Seattle faces a
serious coal shortage. this winter.
Betting warns. unless owners OF fur
naccs use pca instead Of lump coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Yards Set New
Record for Ships

WASHINGTON. Sept An rec
ordS for monthly delivery Of mer.
chant ships by American shipyarda
we're broken by the August launch.
ins-, according To statement OF
Charles NJ. Schwab SiSty-six shipn
asgrcgating sto.is5 lightweight tons.
We're turned out
This will be a relief to the coast
wise trade. for several faa, vessels
viii be returned to American waters
that have been operating In foreign
service because OF the shortage OF
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
HOLD UP INCREASE ON
FARES TO BREMERTON

OLYMPIA. Sept 5.-On the com
plant OF the Bremerton Chamber OF
Commerce. the public service com
mission suspended the proposed rate
increase on the navy yard route un-
I'll October 10, or such other date as
a hearing may be held. The COM
mission also suspended the rate in
creases proposed by the Kingston
Navigation company until the same
date on the complaint OF the Stay.
mon Bank Canning company. <7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
All WAN, All SUI AND
All SING IN TROUBLE

All Wah. aims All Sui. and An
Sins. were fined 1900 and 81 $50 re.
speeuveiy In federal court Wedn-s
day morning for selling opium. An
Wah was also sentenced to serve 80
days In the King county JaiL An
Sing In held under $1,000 bail on
second charge OF violating the liar.
riHon act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
AGONY OF FRANCE is
NEAR AN END, HE SAYS

DIR. Francis 4. La vioIette. cha D.
lain in both Canadian and American
armies in France. addressed MEM
bers OF the British American Relief
association Wednesday night at
Eagles hall. DIR. Violette declared
that Frances agony is about at an
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA
Gives ResinoI the Whole Credit

Wives tsFsutoi tue "uo"s ss'ut
Aug. l5.-''For some time suf'
fered friRhtfully from eczema on my
legs. From my knees down they
were covered with scales. and itched
and burned as though hot Goals were
resting on them. | would scratch
until the blood came, and was unable
TO sleep at night Nothing that /
tried helped me. until n druggist rec
commended Rcslnol Ointment After
applying II once. I enjoyed the first
good nights sleep | had had In
weeks. Now | am sound and well,
after using little over one jar Of
Resinol Ointment. to which | give the
whole credit" tSigned +. Il. Price.
4i4 Downey st. indianapolis. Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are carried In stock by all druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

One OF the candidates for ropresen.
tative from the Forty.first Repre-.
sentative District OF this county Is
william w.sPickering. residing near
Issaquah.
lie is a native son OF King county.
and grandson OF Gov. William Pick.
ering. who occupied the office OF gov.
ernor Of the Territory Of Washington
for six years under appointment by
President Lincoln.
Mr.. Pickering IL a successful farm
err OF ability and integrity. takes an
active interest In all progressive mat
ters. relating TO the farming industry
and improved living conditions. and
has at all times been m ardent tenn.
perance supporter. and believes in
strict economy In public affairs.
II elected. the voters may rest AS
sured that Mr.. Pickering will Loyalty
support all measures that are for the
best interest Of the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

Judge Charles r. Claypool will
address meeting OF minute men OF
Precincts sO4 and eos at Madrona
school Friday at s y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

E.da Ann Luke. who plays the
role OF the rcandal "scavengcr" in
'Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" at the
Metropolitan this week. Ia "a comedi.
enne extraordinary. Her comedy IL
Of the kind that never bores and her
ucated husband In the art OF indis.
erection keeps her audiences In an up
roar.
"parlor, Bedroom and Bath. which
IN an A. II. Woods super comedy d..
rect from New York. viii remain at
the Metropolitan until Saturday
night
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
MANY MEN enlist
IN U. S. DEFENSE
Board Nc. 4 Announces
List of Those Who Go
Ahead of Draft
BOARD 2 CALLS
MORE ELIGIBLES

Officials Of Local Exemption Board
No today ISSUED the following list
OF names OF men who have enlisted in
some branch Of the United states Army
or Navy since the draft was made last
June. The first sixteen men have so
far failed 90 Ole certificates showing
that they had enlisted. but information
mat they were in the service was
furnished by relatives or friends. Il Is
the wish Of the officials of the boards
that anyone knowing Of man enlist
ing in the service shall so inform them
at once and thereby prevent the placing
of their names on the delinquent list
The lists of those who have enlisted
from this boards districts follows:
John f. Queiles, sis French street.
Mile COAX. iiO Townsend street.
George Smyth, a Robinson street
Th0m8s EvanOwski, 62i Townsend 81
Timothy s Quinn. ga Spruce street.
Frank L. Reed. 1898 Walnut street.
Carlton Howard. 206 f. Second ST.
lsham g.. Richmond. 3il r. Tenth ST..
Samuel Friedman, IA French street.
Thomas p. Traycrs. JOi West street
Joseph McCann, 30i 70 West street
Wawronty pisycko. 800 Townsend 81.
William II. Andrews 1917 Walnut st
iConiinued on Page TwO.l
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
SIREN TO SOUND
CITY FIRE ALARM

Having failed 10 secure the tower bell
Of the old Court House which they
wanted TO place In their tower at their
fire house, for fire purposes. members
Of the Washington Fire Company have
decided 20 install a siren on the roof qf
their fire house in French street near
Third street
10 is felt that with the elimination
or the fire bell In the old City Hali.
members of the city flre companies have
no way Of learning Of fire unless they
are in the vicinity Of n fire company
that has fire tower bell As q result
those not having a bell 10 summon the
members have been handicapped in not
having enough men 10 man their ap-
paraius.
With the use Of a siren which can be
heard FOR seven miles. 70 is felt by the
Washington flremen that every member
OF lhe company will be able 20 near an
alarm sent IN which IS 10 be covered hy
that company. 70 is proposed 20 blow
blasts representing the ilre box struck
on the siren.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Child ABANDONED
ON COUNTRY ROAD
Supposed Mother Leaves
Little One Wrapped in
Shawl Near Stanton
POLICE ON HUNT
FOR THE WOMAN

Minus shoes or stockings. but wrap
ped In a white knitted shawl a male
infant, aged about six weeks. was found
along The MISREPRESENTATION road nesr
uthOson's crossing, about o'clock last
evening by George ". Boulden and
". q. Marvel. who had watched the ac-
tlons of q young white woman for an
hour. prior TO her leaving the child
along the roadway. The child was
crying when found. and Boulden car
ried it 90 the home OF Mrs George
Hamilton, Of Stantsn. where it is now
being cared for my Mrs Hamilton.
10 was learned This morning from q
farmer. OF near MoRtchanin. that the
woman who Is supposed 90 have de-
serted the baby asked him for q ride
yesterday afternoon as he was driving
io stanton from his home. The woman
was walking in the road near Mont
rlanin. and. according 10 the farmer,
she begged him 90 take the child, say
ing that it was five weeks old When
questioned. however. she refused 10
talk. and all efforts 10 learn her name
0n the part Of the former were met
with the statement Annie"
The woman, who was seen carrying
the child, was followed by citizens OF
Continued on Page T7vo.)
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
AT ST. QUENTIN
NOT AN ALARMING SYMPTOM

wide front. Elsewhere. the British
line is holding and gives assurance
Of permanent stability. The principal
fact In the situation is the enormous
slaughter Of Germans that the present
operations make inevitable. 70 would
even be worth while for the British to
make other small retirements along the
front II by this means Hndenburg
could be enticed into continuing the
killing OF his men
The Germans have not succeeded in
pinching OF the Camhrai salient. as vet.
which is the principal purpose Of their
attack. The small satin at st. Quentin is
of secondary Importance. II may be
that the ST. Quentin concentration was
ordered by Hindenburg so that a trifine
victory might be shown 20 the German
people in place Of the expected Cambrai
success
The Versailles War Council has under
It's command a reserve force composed Of
French. British and probably American
troops for use in an emergency at any
part Of the west front. There is as vet
20 indication that these special reserves
are needed by the British, But il sud-
den danger should threaten any part Of
the British front. there Is this forco
under the supreme allied command 10
come to the rescue.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
TO STIR State TO
Patriotic FERlOR
Initial Meeting Of Week to
be Held in Queen Theatre
Tomorrow Evening
CIVIL WAR HERO TO
BE PRESIDING OFFICER

Thorough, and vigorous will be the
campaign to arouse throughout the State
a spirit OF effective patriotism which
will be inaugurated tomorrow night by
The Committee on Patriotic Addresses.
The initial meeting will be held in the
Queen Theatre. General James II. VIII
son will preside. and the principal
speaker will be Or. Alonzo y. TAYLOR. an
official Of the Food Administration at
Washington. Music viii be furnished by
the Coast Artillery Corps Band from
Fort DUPONT, which 10 is hopel will be
loaned 10 the committee also for the
week through the courtesy Of the cem-
manding officer Of the artillery district
OF the Delaware
DR.. Taylor is one Of the notable SCI
entiilc specialists in the work Of the
United states Food Administration and
Of the War Trade Board and professor
Of physiological chemistry I'M the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Tie also is a
well known author. Dr. Taylor repre-
sented the National Food Administra-
tion on the mission head q by Colonel
House which visited France last Decem-
Der, when the International policies re-
garding the food supplies of America
and the allied nations. was the subiec;
Of a series OF conferences between high
officials of those countries and himself
As a matter Of government departmental
administration, nr, Taylors statements
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
NEAR AGREEMENT
ON NEW Council
Of Defense BILL
Compromise Measure, Less
Drastic Than Original,
Before Committee
PRO -ECTS PERSONS IN
lawful OCCUPATIONS"
specIaI lo In EVENING I0URNAL.

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, March % After two weeks
of parleying. durng which time q was
charged by Governor Townsend that
politics had been injected into the mat
ter. IL Is now felt that the Defense
Council bill will be ironed out and ad-
iusted sufficiently 10 meet objections
made by members Of the Legislature.
a substitute bin meeting the suggested
requirements Of Governor Townsend
and the Federal Government will pos
sibly be passed by both houses either
Monday OF Tuesday is the belief OF
those who are in close touch with the
situation.
The joint committee Of The two
houses, consisting OF Messrs Barnard
Gormley and Honecker from the Senate
and Speaker Hall and Messrs McNabb
Culver. Boyce. Rash. Burrls and poet o.
/ the House, was In session Tor nearl,
/ three hours yesterday afternoon con
| siderlng a substitute bill. The com
miilee made considerable progress. An
other meeting viii be held Monda,
morning. when % Is expected that ih
COMMITTEES Will agree on the bin 10 b.
| presented.
For several days during the sGusb.
bling II was believed by many that nd
agreement on a bill would be reached
IN the Senate and that the Legislature
would have TO adjourn without enact
ing a defense measure. Just how much
the siraighi-from-the-s talk that
Governor Townsend had with The Re-
publican Senators on Thursday. when
he charged that politics were being
Injected into the matter. had 90 DO with
getting the situation somewhat cleared
up, no one Will take the responsibility
10 say. 10 Is fact. however. that The
situation did start 10 clear up shortly
after this TAX Although some OF the
senators, % is reported, resent some oi
me Governors remarks.
President Pro Tenn Barnard surprised
CONTINUED From Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Conference. Will
CONTINUE DRIVE
TO lid VETERANS
Conference Claimants Cam
paign Will Try TO Com.
plete 100000 Fund
REQUEST DR.. Hill NOT
TO Give UP ACTIVE WORK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 23.-This morn
ing's session Of the Wilmington Meth
Odist Episcopal Conference was devoted
10 a consideration Of reports. and the
transaction Of routine business. Much
progress was made toward adjourn
men: Of the Conference session Monday
morning
The report Of the Rev. j. II. Beau
champ. superintendent Of the Whining
ton City Missionary and Church Exten-
sion society, was read at the opening Of
Conference lie said 10 was a patriotic
necessity TO help tho many foreigners IN
Delaware. Besides the 5000 rec ived
from the sale Of The West street prop
erty, Wilmington cash receipts amount
I'd 20 s6,5s2 81 and with pledges the
amount would be $3.50 81. OF this s7lO
was received from non-Meihodists. The
new Italian Church which cost $40 600.
Is ready for dedication. II has a $1,000
mortgage. The Italian minister. the Rev.
j. A. Pignatiello, wants a night school
started
The church has property amounting
80 $1,000. The school and industrial
school on Sixth avenue is prospering.
The Second Methodist Protestant Church
property is wanted for this school. The
society has an equity Of S9057. more
ihan $4,000 over last year.
Want DR.. Hill to Reconsider.
Conference voted TO send a communi-
cation to the Rev Dr c. A. Hin. ask
ing him 20 reconsider his request for
2 certificate OF location
DR.. Vaughn s. Collins paid a glow
Continued on Page 1wo.j
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
JUDGE THINKS JAIL
BEST PLACE FOR KENT

Thomas Kent was arraigned before
Municipal Court this morning. charged
with drunkenness. and was fined $40
and costs Mrs. Kent arose in court
and said that her husband comes to
her home drunk and breaks the win
dows OF her house.
Frank stout. humane agent, told the
court that Kent had been before the
upper court on a non-suppori charge
and that Mrs. Kent had Withdrawn the
charge. saying taat she did not want
her husband sent 10 the workhouse.
Judge Churchman told Mrs. Kent II
her husband now troubled her 70 is her
own fault. Judge Churchman told Kent
that the workhouse was the best place
Tor him.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
|. 0. 0. F. "VET" PIN.
FOR W. D. GRIFFITH

AZ The regular meeting Of Eden
Lodge. I. o. o. r.. on Thursday night
William d. Grimlh. the oldest initiate
OF Eden Lodge living, was presented
with a 10 year veteran jewel. Mr. Grif-
nth was initiated into Eden Lodge on
February 3, 1865 The presentation
speech was made by Z. j. Isaac.
Eden Lodge War Savings Association
elected p. j. Isaac president and oscar
g. Draper, secretary. or next Thurs
day night the frs, degree VIII be con-
ferred on q class of canlllales.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Mss LYNCH BRIDE TODAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOW'N. Del. March o Miss
Margaret 2. Lynch and William Riley
Brown. Of Wyoming. now stationed al
Camp Dix, will be married at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs Amy v.
Lynch, Railroad avenue. this afternoon.
The bride-tO-be Is private secretary TO
Governor Townsend and has a host Of
friends in Dover and Georgetown. She
is a graduate OF Goldey College. Mrs
Julian p. Townsend entertained ycster-
day ia honor Of The bride-to-be.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
By ]. w. r. MASON
Nritien For the Iniled prnss.

= ~ ''''-''
NEW YORK, March 23.-The British
retirement of st. Quentin Is not an
alarming symptom.
ST. Quentin marks the southern end
Of the Hinderburg line and is one Of
'he natural sirageiic points where the
Germans might concrete their attack
TO improve their defensive positions
south Of Cambria. 70 Is possible TO
devastaie a limited area Of any battle
front by concentrating enough srtil-
lery iire on %. The artillery trench
system can be obliterated thus COMPEL
Ing a limited retreat This Is what
7pparentiy has Happened In the st.
Quentin area. No belligerent has
enough munitions. however. to engage
In so eXtravagant devastation over a
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
EsTATEs OT mn DEAn.

Register of Wills Brown has issued
letters OF administration. d. b. n. C. {. a.
on the estate of George W. Bush to
Henry T. Bush, and letters OF admins
lration C. {. a. on The estate Of Alice
Bradford to Charles VI. Curtis.
George Lodge has been granted let
ters iesiamentary on the estate OF or.
pah p. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
COOPER NOT ALIEN ENEMY

Ralph Cooper, Of Bridgeville. who
was arrested as an alien enemy sew
eral weeks ago, and who has been at
the workhouse. was released yesterday
when he proved to be a Russian. Cooper
posed as a German prior to the war
and refused TO register last month,
when hG claimed 10 be a Russian.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
GOLDEN EAGLE sMnKrn

a smoker viii be. gwen by Crusaders
Castle. No. 5. X. G. T.. on next Tues
day evening In odd Fellows Hall. High-
lands. Every member is invited 10 Dc
present, as a good time is anticipated
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Western FRONT
CASUALTY LIST
NEAR 100000
Washington Estimates Ger
man Losses Alone at
Close TO 10000
Secretary BAKER MEETS
KING ALBERT At FRONT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. March 23-secrctary Baker
visited the Belgian front Friday and had
a long talk with King Albcrt.-it was an
nounced here today.
There has been considerable raiding
ana artillerying on the Belgian front i'm
conjunction with the present drive on
the British lines
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-Accordins
to official estimates OF the casualties
occurring thus far in the great west
front battle more than 100000 have been
killed, wounded or captured IN the two
days hghling.
British estimates place the German
losses at 10000 men. While nothing
official has come from the front throw
ing q definite on the British losses they
Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
RY Id. KEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON March 23-Lack Of German Innovations in strn
and in their offensive renders the extremely
cautious.
They still believe the enemy may Dry up-ise perhaps an at
tack the north oganst the channel ports CaIais)
when the British diverted against present center
Of the German advance IN the Cambria sector.
Colonel Repingon military Post
possibility grand nect action
reported the capture
of 10000 British prisoners
the weapons probahl,
based the that Hndenburg the u
on rase
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
MHnsT AIN ~ r-lIso

The police have IN their .ossesion 90
automobile bearing New Je-ssv license
No 62770. Tie car was found last night
10 Market street. near Fishth, where Il
had been standing FOR several hours.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
No EXTRA CHARGE ron IT

Beaut ful drawing OF Miss Marguerite
Clark, by Harrison Fisher. a fun page
printed I'm colors, suitable FOR framing.
with every copy OF next sundays New
York American.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
NESRO Al WHIPPING Posi-.

Hayes Smith. Negro. convicted in the
Court Of General Sessions on a charge
Of larceny was whipped at the work
house this morning with ten lashes. He
viii serve one year
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

BY the United Press
LONDON March 23-The Germans have broken through
the British defensive OF ST. Quentin Filed Marshal Has
reported today.
The British falling back good order previously pre-
pared positions
Powerful hostile attacks with great weight Of infantry and
artillery broke through defensive system Of ST. Quentin
yesterday afternoon" the said.
Heavy firing continued te whole battle front until late
hour last night
West OF ST. Quentin falling back IN good order
the devastated area TO prepared positions farther
"On the northern pon of the batle front hold po-
sibon.
every heavy ghts fresh hostile forces progressing
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Germans IIurl Great Fighting Force Into
Offensive On All Fronts But Fail to Make
Gains Except at One Point May Try Drive
Against Dunkirk and Calais When British
Divert Reserves
GRAND FLEET ENGAGEMENT ALSO IS
POSSIBLE As PART OF OFFENSIVE
By the United Press


PARIS March 23.-Pars raded by enemy air forces
day. officially announced. There several victims.
This air raid probably the explanation Of q that Paris
being bobarded by 240 meser (ne and half in sheN) from
a distance of 81 miles.