davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE.
Md, April 27.--The entries Tor to-
morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Filnss two year-olds; conditions
four iurlona Mis- Inyet. iO7 Tommy NAac
9 T-Ac ic NFsssn LTS: S ss Fans
lO OsrcGSp SPSi' RRTPE-FSl RaRTPE ig four.ysold, end IN
ward steeolechase. selling; about two miles.
n iS. .s HlHniE y, 10 IS es iiS GsSsr tS iIS
'Nso,i T H isoi .soe % BfocF & i&SS. 'io1poaad a. a.
and I'M" ! h.li sfI6ass t@Sslas York;. i6Si cio
ige ISlnmy Meae. lls: PsaTose' lo3; Dunedin
l"h Tsln I11M, spr,ns 10 ,,,..,.,,o,,. and nv
ward Saiaens: @ SiSney - Of one one fsSe ~ rionss
--Westmsath 100. PlPcD Hen. i0I; Cobalt
.lmp MS: Duke OF psyonshiI., llbj. MIs
H4fhs zoe g9els sand lGS pIit5e@ I6 wpi I99 o,
FIFTH RGoE-For thres.year-olds; clAiminS
s,T turle3s ,,,Ml!lTaos es BlasonC iiSi Golden
ily l67; L.foleranes. io2; 'ogg N.Phew no
d9SIip I%G 9e & Sam rE't!o Sl !o0os 100 ,o InAH' Sd
SIXTH RGOE-For thres-, saI-olds ard up-
King Neptune los ..GsoTg.e star. II WOOD
''G7f G7EfvffH f; sa6E%or ~ rGISal fp saia %O snd i o.
Hess % Kite, io2, TT.nSy 10: peTyish}
ioi fdnSS 'HP ii5 senator s JsSei ic5 'G'S.
trouS, OF. 'ersstinEs o. Brether Jonslhsu
nnp ii2a Ycdelns 10; 'Sontsh9, io9
NJ, q 90 ioI sPsvSs,s' NJ
'A"reniNs ,4ossnoe; clear uNnt fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
AUSTRIAN RULERS
MAY Be DEPOSED,
REPORT IN LONDON
Mobiles Plot Against Charles,
While Pan-GermanS Open
War on EmpressS Zita.

LONDON. April a. The corre-
spondent Of the Daily Express at
Amsterdam says he understands
from a reliable source that plans TO
depose Emperor Charles wero dis
cussed at recent meetings Of Austrian
and Hungarian mobiles. 1t is STATED
that one OF the Empresss ladles-ln-
waiting revealed the whole plot 20
Charles, who decided to make a clean
sweep OF the court officials. with the
exception OF the Counts Berchtold and
Esterhazy. In whom bis confidence is
mistaken.
From Swiss sources come n story
that hostility against the royal fam
lily has become alarming. and that
the Austro- Hungarian press says out
right that the actions Of the Empress
Zlta are n disgrace. She Is held ro-
sponsible in Pan-German circles In
Austria and Germany for the feeling
that exists against Germany.
The Duchess OF Parma, the mother
OF Empress Zita, has been refused
permission to go TO Switzerland. and
was turned back from a small village.
The newspapers say the departure of
the mother of the Empress "for sew
eral days" may be extended 10 longer
duration, more by necessity than
choice. One paper says that unless
the influence OF Prince Sixtus OF
Bourbon, a brother Of the Empress,
be put TO an end, the loyalty OF the
Austrian people to the Teutonic allies
will be gravely compromised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
NEW TROOPS FIGHT
WELL FOR BRITAIN .
IN FIRST BATTLES
Men Fresh From Training
Camps Do as We'll as
Veterans in Offensive.

LONDON, April 27.-wrlting from
British correspondents headquarters
in France OF the recapture OF Villers-
Bretonncux. Perry Robinson, in tho
Daily News, says at least 1000 Ger
man prisoners were taken. His des-
patch continues:
At tho headquarters OF the units
engaged was told that the German
casualties were as severe as In any OF
tho recent bloody battles. Savage
fighting went on in the streets OF
Nillers- BrctonneuH and tho roads
going into and out Of the place, and IL
was the kind OF nghtlng at which one
Australian lB better than many Ger
mans
one interesting feature Of this at
tack has been tho employment Of the
much talked OF German tanks, IL is
not known that more than five were
engaged. They assisted apparently
IN the second stage OF the operation
after the infantry had pushed through
on the south OF Villers- Bretonneux.
Then the tanks went the same way
and came on around the French po-
sitions In the village from south and
west. Four or fyo enemy tanks fell
in with two Of ours and the first en-
Eagemcnt between the land lronclads
took place. One OF our machines was
crippled when third British tank
hove In sight and Joined In the attack.
The newcomer knocked out one OF the
enemy and the rest appear to have
made their escape.
On another part OF tho battlofield
British tanks were engaged and did
fine work. somo coming back with
their sides splashed with blood, for.
besides using their guns, these tanks
were able TO ram the enemy and man
aged In several cases to get home into
punches Of Germans. They were evil
IDENTIFY handled with great skill and
gnllantry and have proved themselves
very useful weapons.
Eyewitnesses say that the German
tanks are bigger than those OF the
are plenty OF eyewitnesses At least
one tank passed clean over a trench
held by men OF tho Middlesex Regi-
ment. who fired at It with rifles and
rcvOlvers.
Prisoners taken to-day are all much
discouraged ana speak OF the hard
ships they have been through. Many
have not had rations for two days, and
they are like wolves when given food.
Besides the prisoners the British are
known to have taken some light field
guns, four mlnenwerfer and 2l ma
chine guns.
II is gratifying 10 know that among
the troops engaged In this fighting
and In line before the attack began
were many very recent arrivals who
had no experience in actual battle.
They were subjected to a dreadful
ordeal In the bombardment,w which was
extremely heavy and fought in spite
OF II very well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
RIVER VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
one Was officer On EngIish ship,
other Dutch Vessel Fireman,

Two bodies, ono Of which was found
yesterday floating In the East River Off
Sist Street. Brooklyn. the other In the
North River off l35th Street. were ldenti.
fled this morning, Tho body taken from
the East River was that OF Zep Barlow.
nfty-two years old. an Englishman,
who had been chief officer on board a
japanese vessel under charter by the
British Government According 10 tho
police Barlow disappeared from the yes.
Eel on New Years Day The identified.
tion was made by friend and through
papers,
The other body was that ~ Teunls Ek.
kclbooom. = Hollandcr who had been a
fireman on a Dutch ship. rhkeIboon, is
paid 10 have Jumped overheard March 2s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
WON'T SHED AUSTRIAN BLOOD
TO FURTHER GERMAN EMPIRE
ConqueSis in Russia Must BE Fought
For by the Kaiser Alone, Says
Vienna NeWspaper.

LONDON. April :7.--"one thInE Il
certain" says the Arbeiter IcItung Of
Vienna. as quoted In an E4chango Tel
cgraph despatch from The Hague, I'VE
.re not going 10 allow Austrian blood
10 be shed. either now or later on. TO
retain German conauests"
This statement 10 made in a criticism
u Germanys action In the direction Of
yirtuai annexation az the former Rus
sian border States OF Llyonla and Es-
,honia. The newspaper asks whether
the treaty concluded with Russia at
Brest- -Litovsk Is still valid. and adds;
"Germanys action will have TO be
paid for with another war ss soon as
Russia is strong enough. This. Of
course. is entirely Germany's business 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
GERMAN ATTACK BROKEN UP
ON THEMES RAILROAD LINE
Enemy Unable to Make Any Headway South
east of Amiens-Raids at Many Points.
FRENCH REPORTI

PARIS April 2The statement issued to-day by the War Office is
follows:
During the night the artillery battle continued along the front
between VersBoneux and Hangad There change in the
situation.
Th Germans attacked deenSes the line of the railroad west
of Themes but not able to approach positions
I'VE carried out successful raids in the region of the Oe Canal
the Lore and northeast of Cane and took number of prisoners
"The artillery fighting rather the right bank of the
Meuse Verdun 'front.'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
German Minister 20 NetherIa utkY
SiIII nj The MnRnr

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The Ger
man Minister to the Netherlands Is Ein
at The Hague and did not leave fo,'
Germany as reported, the Netherland4
Legation announced to day. The Dutch
Minister to Berlin returned TO Tho
Hague. Il was said, to discuss with his
Government the progress OF negotia-
tions with Germany.
No ultimatum II was asserted at tho
Legation. has heen sent TO Holland by
Germany. either in relation to the sand
and gravel dispute or any other ques-
tions that have arisen.
The Legation took occasion 10 deny
that Holland has put an embargo O.,
the export OF tin, cinchona and kapok
from the Dutch East Indies and saii
that the Government merely had issued
an order requiring that exports be
licensed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
BOND BUYING TEST
IN NATURALIZATION
Justice Finds Forty Applicant Aliens
Have Made Step Toward
Citizenship.

Before Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser administered the oath 10 ap-
plicants for citizenship In Mount Ver-
non, n. Y. yesterday. he addressed
the crowd In the court room. urging
those about to become citizens 10 buy
Liberty bonds.
When the Justice asked how many
OF tho applicants had bought bonds
forty raised their hands, Smiling, the
court said, "That Is very good"
Then he impressed upon his audi.
ence the opportunity they had to show
their patriotism and TO help win the
war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
NORTHCuFFE RESIGNED
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS
Has Consented TO Continue at Post
Until a Successor
Is Named.

LONDON. April :7-Lord North
cliff, in an interview, says he has
been suffering from influenza for nine
weeks. but kept working throughout
his illness. He said he consented 20
continue until the Government fhds
q successor.
Sir william Weir has been appointed
Air Minister and President Of the Su.
Dreme Council. In succession TO Lord
Rothermcre. brother OF Lord North
c.lile, who resigned Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Get 100000 Through Bsumann Em-
pIoyeea

Employees OF the Ludwig Baumann
stores. No. 500 Eighth Avenue and
No. IA West l25th street. met at the
Eighth Avenue store last night for
Libery Loan meeting TO stimulate the
selling campaign tho men and women
are conducting. It was announced
that 500, 900 In bond subscriptions had
been obtained through the efforts OF
the store workers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Loau Posters Are 20 open Foes
Eyes,

WASHINGTON. April 27--some Of
tho Liberty Loan posters sent to
Gen. Pershing In France will be
dropped from airplnnes behind the
German lines to impress on those who
SEQ them tho idea that the United
states considers the winning OF the
war a definite necessity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
PERSHING PRAISES BELGIANS
In MESSAGE TO KING ALBERT
Declares Heroic Resistance of Army Evokes
Profound Admiration in Hearts of Men
of American Expeditionary Forces.

WASHINGTON April 27Gen Pershng according
Belgian Legation, hRs Glau
Albert following telegram
convey Chief personal
behavior his valiant profound
and victorious
officers Expdonary
Forces"
King George telegram King Albert of
Begum
ciatons roops
attacks OF last week"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
GERMANY'S WAR LOSSES
ARE PUT At 100000;
HAS $4,000 CRIPPLES
More Than 100000 Have Been Dis.
charged as Unfit for Further
Service at the Front.

a MsTERDAM, April 27.--Ger-
"A nany's losses thus far IN tho
war have been 100000 men, nc
cordlng 20 "a statement credited
by the Frankfurter Zeltung as
having been made by Gen.
Schulzo before the Main Commit
tee Of the Reichstug,
Sick and wounded men 10 tho
number Of 10000 hsd been able
10 return TO tho front, according
70 Gen. Schul1o, while $4,000 had
been discharged as unit for ser
vice, including 10000 cripples. Up
10 date, the General added. Ger
many had 20 reckon with about
b,uvO yrippIys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
S36O,0OO LIBERTY BONDS
FOR DEAD WIFE'S ESTATE
Franklyn L. Hutton Files Account.
ing as Administrator for Daugh-
ter Of +. w. Woolwoth.

TranNlyn J. Hutton, as SdmniEtrator
Of the estate Of his wife, Edna Wool
worth Hutton. daughter Of Frank W.
woolworth, who died at the Hotel Plaza
last MAY. fled his final sccouNtlnG to-
ID! ln hc surroEatc's office. out u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Bond Stacker Tarred and Festh-
cred.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. April 27,--
Because he had refused TO buy Liberty
Bonds or assist the Red Cross. George
Geanapulos. a confeetioner. was taken
to the edge OF town to-day by 200 bust
ness men. tarTed and feathered and
escorted out OF town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
American Aviator killed by Fail In
England.

LONDON, April 37.-The death on
Thursday OF Second Lieut. John levitt
Miller. an American member OF the
british air force, became known
through the Inquest held on Friday.
Lieut., Miller was Killed in a fall Of
40v feet near Chester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Murderer Gets sIIty-Day Reprievc.

TRENTON. y. j., April 27.-Gov
Edge to-day granted a siSty-day rc-
prieve 10 Michael Rombolo Of Jersey
City. under sentence OF death for kiIlps
Frank Kenny in April. 1915 The xii
Ing resulted from an insult TO Mr.
Rombolo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
PENNSY MEET WINNERS.

Javelin Throw Won by Emery,
Pennsylvania state, 1853 feet inches;
second, Bartels, Pennsylvania, 144
feot IA inches; third, Rice. Kansas,
l99 feet, inches; fourth, Hammond,
University OF South, 133 feet, inches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Ia GuRrdia Hepresents United
states Rt CIemenceRu RALLY.

WASHlNGTON. April 27--Congross.
man La Guardi0, New York. now In
Italy. represented the United States at
a rally I'm Rome, Thursday. n honor OF
p.omi,r 'Iemtnc"UW of EranCe accord
ua 90 dcHuutDnvs from Eomc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
War Labor Board Seeks 10 Prevent
PaPer MIL strike,

WAsIuN GTON, April 27.--An effort
20 prevent a nationwide strike Of rsper
mill workers called for May will be
made by the National War Labor Board
when it meets Monday. members OF the
Rosrd announced on their arrival here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
$4,000 Ieds Available fer Army
Purposes,

WASHINGTON. April 21.--When
hospital construction now under way IL
completed more than 5000 beds will be
available FOR army purposes, according
10 statistics compiled 10 the office OF
S+-s r-u Gcu. iy.Ea4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Won SEYDLER OUT AGAIN.
Resignation of Another Premier
Once More Reported.

ZURICH. April 27.--Dr. Won seydler.
Austrian Premier, has resigned again.
according TO Austrian advices received
to-day. II Ia rumored that the Austrian
Crown Council will be convoked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
May Day strike in AuStria-HunEary
Decided On,

ZURICH. April 27.--A May Day strike
throughout Austria Hungary has been
decided upon. II was learned here to-
day May Day Is the European Labor
Day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Two Special Camps for ARTILLERY
Officers,

WASHINGTON. April e. - Special
training camps for artillery officers are
to he established at Camp Jackson. 5.
c.. and Camp Eustis near Fort Mon
roe, Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
Five Inches OF snow FaIIs IN
Denver.

DENVER, April 27,-Five inches ~
snow fell In Denver last night Sno v
and rain extended over Colorado. West
ern Nebraska. South Dakota and paI
Of Wyoming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
GERMANY OPENLY
THREATENS WAR ON
DUTCH AND SWISS
Press Says Holland May Be
Second Belgium" From
Which to Attack Britain.

LONDON. April 27-Followlng the
statement OF Foreign Minister Lou
don TO tho Holland Senate that ne
Eotiatlons with Germany we're not
progressing satisfactorily, a despatch
from The Hague to-day declared the
Commander In Chief OF the land and
sea forces OF Holland has provision
ally stopped all leaves of absence,
thus maintaining the army and navy
on war footing.
Tho Hague correspondent OF the
Times says Holland has given way to
the German demand for use OF the
~ailway across the Province of Linz
burg, stipulating. however. that no
military traffic must pass.
Another demand OF an embarrass-
ing nature connected with shipping
facilities has been made by Germany.
The Rotterdam correspondent OF
tho Daily Telegraph says the Dutch
Government already has taken pre-
Iiminary steps to bring into force
certain military measures.
The German press Is threatening
Holland. The Taeglische Rundschau
OF Berlin warns the Dutch that Hol-
land may become a second Belgium;
a place from which Germany may at
tack Great Britain. It warns the
Dutch to seek cover.
The clerical Germania says tho Ger
man demands upon the Dutch are
calculated to restore In Holland thu
balance Of that country. which lately
has shown itself too conciliatory
toward the Entente"
Capt Won SalLmann, military critic
OF the Vossische Zeitung. says Hol-
land can keep out OF the war by
conscientious neutrality" but she
must understand day will como
when German pa ienCe, already tried
10 the uttermost," Will end. Won
Salzinann rs a spokesman for the
German Government. A landing H.
Denmark or Holland. he asserts. MAY
come within a range of possibility IN
order TO attack England's sea Hank
Germany also is threatening swift
crland. and may force that republic
into war In an effort TO attack the
French right flank through the Alps.
open threats OF such a movement are
being made In some sections of the
German press.
lin Holland, Germany seeks
quarrel over the transportation OF
sand and gravel which she needs
for her machine gun pill boxes"
Her quarrel with Switzerland Is
sought on the question OF transit
OF coal. for which Switzerland de-
pends upon Germany. Germany
has been holding up Switzerland's
coal supply In an effort 20 compel
tho Swiss 20 furnish the Germans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27

Premier Won Seydler resigned a few
days ago but It was reported that En-.
peror Karl had refused TO accept his
resignation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-04-27
1O3 IN NEW LIST
OF CASUALTIES; MANY
FELL AT SE|CHEPREY
Continued from First Page)

Laheche, Stanley Narkpm. James
Pappos. George A. Perigny, George
J Prefontaine, Peter Radoulovitch
Harley r. Richards. Raymond Z.
Smith, Ralph Stebbns.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut. Andrew S. Robinson and
Private Edward p. Maher.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
SPORT.

An offer Of $4,000 for the Willard.
Fulton fight scheduled for July was
made BY w. H. Dunn and Otto Meek.
two Ogden, Utah. stockmen.
@. o. Shafer and King Smith won
tho national indoor doubles tennis
championship in New York. defeating
w. p. Tilden. second. and Cecil DON
aldson in straight sets by scores Of
7.6. 81. a..
The biggest thing that has hap.
'pened to golf in the far West will b
the opening next July Of the new
Broadmoor Golf Club in Colorado
Springs, with James N. Barnes, West.
ern open champion. in charge.
The Kentucky State Racing commits
sion has fixed the following dates:
Lexington. April % to May 9:
Churchill Downs. Louisville. May II tc
May 26: Douglas park. Louis vile. Ma.
81 to June II; Latonia. Jane IS L
July 13. The Kentucky derby will r
run on Nay u.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
wEsTGRN.

Six persons were killed and four
seriously injured and 500 in gold was
scatte.e ed along the Wabash railway
track when . passenger train struck
an automobile in which ten persons
were riding at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The resignation Of Major John A.
Martin. formerly IN officer In the
Colorado National Guard, has been &C.
cepted. It was announced at Camp
Kearny, San Diego, Cal. Major Mar.
tin formerly commanded the 1l6th sup.
ply train.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
PoREIoM.


Secretary Of War Baker. who has
besn on trip to Rome and the Italian
front, arrived In Paris.
Emperor Yoshihito Of Japan. In .
message to President Poincare.
praised the valor and spirit Of solidaE-
ity which the French army has shown
In the battle IN PicaTdy.
A. the excitement incident to the
first few days Of the German offensive
dies down reports como In OF the brav'
cry. in face Of danger Of various work.
ess In the American Red Cross.
Italians are warned against the
speech Of Count Cssrnin by the 0ior-
nale DItalia. ~. It says. Austria
Hungary has spoken Of peace before
every new offensive against Italy"
The Bolshevist government has
crushed all it, enemies. but cannot
consider it, power lasting owing TO
tho disorganization Of the country.
Leon Trotsky declared In . speech at
Moscow.
Commenting on the anniversary OF
the entry Of the United States into
the war. Lord Robert Cecil. minister Of
blockade. said In London: "The entry
Of the United States into this war was
the greatest event In the history OF
the world for . century and longer.
perhaps. Much already has resulted
from II and far moro 10 expected In the
future"
Italy now IL prepared to meet any
military offensive that the Austro- Ger
man army may undertake. During the
lull in the fighting the Italian posi-
tions along the Piave River and on
the Asiago plateau, and tho mountains
nanking the plateau have been
strengthened. The Italian forces have
been reorganised and reinforced and
the spirit OF the troops was never bet
ter.
Nearly all the German newspapers
received at Amsterdam contain long
articles devoted to the anniversary Of
the entry Of the United States In the
war. Many journals indulge in specu-
lation regarding the wisdom Of drag
ging America into the conflict against
Germany. and some come to the con.
clusion that 1t was unwise to array
the United States against the father
Land.
A brilliant asseblage. including
French officials and diplomats and
Americans at Paris. celebrated the an.
niversary Of Americas entry into the
war In the magnificent festival hall Of
the Hotel de Vile. Ambassador Page
spoke on the efforts America had made.
saying the United States had built .
vast military structure ON . broad bas.
70. The reading by the ambassador OF
General 'Pershing's words to General
Foch when the American commander
placed-the American troops In France
at the disposal Of the entente allied
commander. evoked . great round Of
applause q did his reference to Presi.
dent Wilson's resolve Ito SEQ the
struggle through to the end"
SPORT.
The Keota news., 1918-04-12
W. n. ". DENVER. NO. 1s-,s,s.
holdsrsess Pen.

t3oldor,ooo Pen.
A European inventor has devised .
metal blank with four clamps which
carries a pen at the end. This device
cla,npcd around the forenpger Is said
to make writing much easier than
when q penhOlder n used.