davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-30
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
The Leesburg Inn

=
Leesburg, Va.
Electric Lights. Baths, Large. Airy
Rooms.
. In the healthful hills Of Virginia. ON
THE OLD DOMINION ELECTRIC
RAILROAD, IS miles from Washington.
A honey hotel, with wide porches
overlooking shady lawns.
Two good automobile road routes
furnished ON application.
SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK END
TRIPS. A. McSWEEN, PROP.
NEW RESIDENTS m WASHINGTON
should write to @. FREEMAN POLLOCK.
6kyland, Page Co., Va. for 00-page Booklet.
describing
SkYLAND.
1000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
WASHlNGToN'S BEST KNOWN MOUNTAIN
RESORT. WONDERFUL SCENERY. 2o-acrs
vegetable farm. Herd Of tuberculin tested
cows. swimming pool. GATED SADDLE
HORSES and many miles Of mountain trails.
Lamb. ducks and chickens from skyland's own
farms. DANCING. LAWN TENNIS Or.
CHESTRA. 80 open freplaoes, 500 references.
Most unique resort IN the Q. s. OPEN
NOW. Week end trip includes WONDERFUL
LURAY CAvERNS.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FARM OF 1eS ACRES. IN MARYLAND; 20
miles from Washington: about half Of land 10
clear and half in timber. an eight room house:
barn. 40xs0. #, with silo and other buildings;
one mile from railway and near state road; has
frontage on Patuxent river; school y mile and
store Y mile; free mail delivery twice daily.
For further informatio phone Cleveland 40
or address s. II. BEACH. Pindell. Nd. g
DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE OF TWENTY
acres, improved by modern two-story and Gel
Gel. seven-room frame dwelling, with water
and gss: al necessary outbuildinss; adjoining
Georges county. Nd; splendid view Of Poro-
mac river; many varieties Of fruit; excellent
water. A bargain at $S, 500.
JESSE Z. HEIsKEIL. 1908 H Ut. NV.
90 ACRES; MoNTGoMERY CO.. MD. 10
miles out: IS cultivated, balance good timber !;
price includes landlords share Of all crops,
two horses, an farm implements. 100 hens.
fair fve.room house, new bankbarn. three
poultry fiouses. fne orchard, stream WIN
saerfnce with 1915 Ford aut6. -. 200.
Vienna. Va.-6 acres, good 6-room dwelling,
ARTHUR u. CONNOR.
Room 224, 126 18th NV %
Evening star., 1918-05-30
All Have One Aspiration.

The formation Of the Bohemian reg
iments gives a definiteness to the re-
cent congress held in Rome OF repre-
sentatives of the various Slav ele-
ments which seek to throw of the
Austrian yoke-Serbs. Croats. Slo-
venes, Czech-Slovaks and Poles. The
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes have an
Independent national organization
known as the Juao-Slavs. while the
Czech-Slovaks and Poles, the northern
Slavs, also are working toward inde-
pendence. All are bound together by
the bond of Slav sympathy and are
animated by the aspiration to throw
of the tyranny of Austria.
In addition to bringing all the Slav
elements into accord. the meetings in
Rome have also brought the Jugo-
Slavs and Bohemians into closer ac-
cord with the allies. The close re-
lations established between Italy and
the Jugo-Slavs are of special i'm
portance to the harmony of the allied
cause. for together the Italians and
Jugo-Slavsi completely encircle the
Adriatfc. Italy predominates on the
west and her aspirations extend to
beyond Istria- The Slay element lis
strongest In Croatia, Bosnia, Herze-
govina and Montenegro. This extern
sive Slav frontage on the eastern
coast of the Adriatic is now In COM
plete harmony with Italy and the al
lied cause
Evening star., 1918-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
PGAD BRYAN MOREHoUsE, Attorney

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Equity. Take notice that
sn NAY Is. 1918, l petirioned to have my name
changed to william Flannery. Private James
William Kelly. Co. 130. 11th Regt., Mobile Ar
tiIlery. o. g.. A. myl03aO
Evening star., 1918-05-30
FOR SALE-Just Completed

NEW, RS: COW. TO NAVY YARD AND
steel plant; water in kitchen; elec. light: large
lot; easy terms. TAYLOR BROS. 10 18th NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Maryland Farm Bargain.
Tzc A Acrec TrrcE 7 ood

MaryIand Farm Bargain.
! I.75 Acres Truck Land.
Only miles south Of this great market: 50
houses; plenty Of fruit; suit families. Sell
cheap to close estate. Possession in 10 days.
Easy tsrms. Act quick and see 'CoNwELL," !"
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. ONE
20 LOCO acres for sale exchange.
NcLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
fMALL FARM; FINE CONDITION; LOCAT-
ed miles from Washington, at Camp Springs
Prince Georges county, Nd: good broom
houses; barns; orchards: berries; chicken
1euses and runs; also fne water. Address Box
226-A, Star Office. 3Os
Evening star., 1918-05-30
bOHEM|ANS IN LINEUP
WITH ALLIES IN ITALY
Regiment Gets Battle Flag on Eve
Of Departure for the Front.
Present Good Appearance.
Correspondence of tn. Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, May s.-Bohs-
mian hopes of independence from the
domination of Austria-Hungary as
sumed a more concrete form recently
in a large city near the Italian front
when a regiment of Bohemian troops
received q battle flag on the eve Of
their departure for the fighting line.
Under their own red and white BAN
ner and their own Officers the Bo-
hemians are now ranged in the ranks
Of the entente allied forces in battling
against their oppressors. w. ...-
The Bohemian troops presented a
particularly good appearance. Ali are
large and well built men. Their uni-
form Is different from that OF the
other allied troops, with q grayish
green tunic and a visorless cap. edged
with red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27

Clyde G. Pelley Is officially reported
among those missing. In the sinking OF
tho Tuscania. Mr.. Policy was Cedar
Rapids boy being brought up by Mr..
and Mrs. Nuge Mt from the time ne was
three years old and was like a son to
them. and with many friends in city
they have been hoping against hope
that his name might yet appear on the
list OF survivors. ana still hold out
some little hope that-he may yet be
reported saved.
The Telegram. came over the Western
Union at ais Tuesday morning and
read as follows:
Deeply regret TO inform YOU that
Clyde Carlyslc Policy Is officially re-
ported missing In the sinking of the
Tuscania. The AdJutnnt General
Mr. Pelley was "a years old on his
last birthday. and received his early
education In this city. He was a grad
uate OF the Cedar Rapids high school.
and Iowa City academy. where he was
taking special course OF study In
Preparation for an appointment TO
Annapolis. one OF the greatest honors
tina. can come to young man, but
failed by one unit on n minor subject.
which was a great disappointment TO
him. He was for about three years
in the employ Of the Iowa City Rail
way and Light Company. leaving here
last spring fo- Minneapolis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
TROOPS TO RESTORE
ORDER IN IRELAND
Soldiers Sent to Assist Police in Qucll-
Ing Oisturban noes In County Glare -
Irish Correspondents to London
Press Send Conflicting Reports.

London, Feb. 27.-Much promt-
hence Is given the situation In Ire
land in morning papers in connection
with the announcement that soldiers
have been sent TO assist the police in
County Glare. II Is asserted unrest is
increasing in sou thern Ireland. On the
other hand. the Daily News. whose
Dublin correspondent the other day
represented the situation as serious.
today prints a dispatch from Limerick
stating there is no cause for alarm.
1t adds that arrangements have been
made to cope with any toublc and that
reports OF disorders are exaggerated.
The position Of II. Fl. Duke. chief
secretary OF Ireland. Is the subject OF
many rumors. The Dublin correspond
ent of the Daily Express sends the re-
port that he has resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
al Gamers Advised by Gov.
, eminent to Hold Stocks
Still on Hand.
MUST MAKE REPORT
OF PRESENT STOCKS
survey to Be Made and II Surplus Il
Found Goods Not Needed Viii -
Released - HousshoIdsrs Assured
Pr'v'te S'oc~s viii No, BE Com.
mandeered - German Pro paaandists
Busy Circulating False Reports,

Washington. Feb, 27.-An camera
were advised today by the food ad.
ministration to hold for war purposes
until further advised all canned corn.
peas. tomatoes. string beans and SAL
mon on hand.
reports OF such holdings must be
made at once. Gamers who have no
Stocks are required to report indicat-
Ing this fact Quantities not wanted
Will be released promptly.
Reinsurance TO householder that
the government has no intention OF
communicating any home packed
goods was given today In placards
which the food administration will dis
tribute to every post office and pub
lie library In the country. The. pla-
cards were headed do Not Be Fooled
by the Lies OF the Enemy"
Sensational reports that the govern
ment would take over all food sup
plies have been spread by aermaA
propagandIsts. They appeared first In
the southwest ana then In Wisconsin,
and from there worked to Virginia and
10 the gulf coast. In the south the
negroes began to bury their stores for
fear they would be taken from them.
Says Price Fixing Faile.
Government price fixing as method
of preventing profitecring has proved
failure Senator Lodge declared to-
day In giving the senate the couclu-
sions he had drawn from the recent
investigation OF the coal and sugar
Shortages. In the case Of coal. Sena-
tor Lodge said. price fixing had only
served to curtail production, while the
food administrations prize plan for
sugar had kept western beet sugar
from the eastern states and In the
meantime retailers OF coal and sugar
had proDtecred.
TO prevent profiteering by a few"
he explained, the fundamental error
Of the administration was that a poll
icy OF all for fixing prices--a failure
both in Germany and. in France--was
adopted instead OF one Of stimulating
and Increasing production"
Blame for the coal shortage the SEN
ator laid to the fuel Administrations
price fixing plan.
He denounced the fuel adnInistra-
ton as an unnecessary agent" when
was composed largely OF amateurs"
The senat or dealt In mllder manner
with the food administration. altho as
serhng the fixing OF the price of sugar
mistaken policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
MISSING U-BoAT CHASER SAFE.
French Crew on v. S. Chaser Fights
Sea Thirty no Days.


Sea Thirty-N'ne Days.
Washington. Feb. 26.-Safe arrival
at European port Of 1'0-foot sub
marine chaser with French crew
aboard which had not been heard from
since Jan. Is was announced yesterday
Of the navy department. The little
craft was separated from her escort
during a terrific gale while bound for
Europe.
No navigating Instruments were
aboard, Gut after being blown far off
their course the Frenchmen estimated
their position and headed for port. To
their remarkable seamanship Is attrib-
uted the success Of the voyage.
With the engines disabled by the
storm the crew rugged up sails from
ped coverings and sailed for thirty
nine days.
Secretary Daniels announced ne
news In this statement:
Il was delighted to receive a mes.
sage today telling of the arrival in
port Of an American built submarine
chaser which became separated from
It's escort In the terrific gale Of Jan. / 5,
had not been reported since that time
and which we cared was lost. This
was one Of the 11O-foot boats which
we are turning over to the French gov
eminent. and was manned by a French
crew, which saved the craft by a re-
markable feat Of navigation.
I'm the storm, which was one Of the
worst on record, the engines were dis
abled and the boat left adrift far out
at sea. The crew managed to rig up
a sail made from bed coverings. and
were able to make two or three knots
an hour before the wind. There were
no navigating Instruments except
compass on board, and the crew had
to estimate their positions. They sailed
for thirty-nine days, going on short
rations, and finally reached port"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK,
British Vessel Torpcdoed in Bristol
ChannoI-SeveraI Missiru.

Nnannol-oeNerNI mtS0Inq,
London. Feb. 27.--The British os-
pital ship Glenart Castle was sunk
yesterday in the Bristol channel. It Is
announced officially. There were no
patients aboard. Survivors were land
ed by an American torpedo boat.
Eight boats still are adrft.
The vessel. 6.S07 tons gross and 40
feet long, was built at Belfast in 1906
She was owned In Southampton.
The Bristol channel is an arm Of the
Atlantic extending into, the southwest
ern part Of Great Britain between
England and Wales. The official re-
port follows:
The British hospital ship G,enart
Castle was sunk In Bristol channel Mt
I n. m. yesterday. She was outward
hound and had all her lights burning.
There were no patients on board
Survivors have been landed by an
American torpedo boat destroyer
Eight boats still arc adrift"
According to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. 1854 persons are missing from
the Glenart Castle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27

Paris, Feb. 27-After heavy bon.
bardment German troops in the Cham
payne last night attempted to recap
turc positions taken by the French In
Butte du Mesnil Today's official
report says the Germans were halted
by the French fire.
The statement follows:
Two strong German raids north OF
the Chenin des Danes We're barren OF
RESULTS. ss-
In the Champagne. after violent
BON bardment, the Germans attempted
to approach our lines at two points in
our positions south Of Butte du Mes
nil but were arrested by French fire.
There was an intermittent cam
nonading Of 4 quite lively character at
Cheppy wood and Avancourt wood.
The night was calm on the rest OF
the front.
''Aviation: German aviators bonn
barded Nancy last night. Two persons
were reported killed and eleven
wounded"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Lumber % aler. In sssalon

Special to Time Republican.
Waterloo, Feb. 1.-THE twenty third
annual convention OF the Central Iowa
lis,ail Lum ,rihcn's Ass q o'.hn on
vened at I. n'c:oiLk this m ,rpin, with
about 400 visiting delegates present.s.A
Il 'rectors r,cct'sg Will m held this
afternoon ard >th, evening vii. &c
devoted 10 entertainment. The Nrs;
business 50 ,,.on VII be he'd ssu-ss',S
morning. Governor w. r. !I,rdiny
will deiivsr m n'isress rhur.isy even
Ing and Gao NJ A. iJewcst.. % Dies
Moines. x,ll .iso deliver IN address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
LAUNCH BIGGEST WOODEN SHIP.
Largest Wooden Vessel Ever Built
Takes Ways at Orange, Texas,

Orange, Tex. Feb. 27.--With mono
OF the pomp usually attending such a
ceremony. the largest wooden steam
ship over built was launched here to-
day Just Ave months after. Its keel was
laid. Tho steamship was built for th..
Cpnard Steamship Company Of Liver
pool. It's dimensions are: Length. $40
feet; beam, 81 feet; moulded depth. -
feet. 1t will have carrying capacity
OF 400 tons, and will be equipped with
triple expansion engines OF 1850 horse
power.
The ship was built by the Nationai
Ship Building Corporation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
RUSSIANS REFUSE TO FIGHT.
Germans Will Have Little Trouble "
Occupying Petrograd.

London Feb.27-Ifspecial dispatches
from Petrograd gauge accurately the
situation there the Germans will have
little difficulty in occupying the city.
Russian soldiers are refusing to fight.
There Is sitter attitude among tho
workmen, from whom, II at all, res's-
lance to the Germans must come. Even
tho thru lack Of training tibet. re-
sistance should be weak, they are en-
rolling for service enthusiastically A
Petrograd correspondent to the Daily
News says: 81
"The soldiers have refused to tight
Ensign Krylenko appealed 70 the men
and they replied they did not intend to
fight. Immediately the Gern;la troops
apparel the soldiers and the psasants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
( Declaration of Chancellor
Won Hertling Falls on
Deaf Ears.
JUDGE HUN WORDS
BY ACTION OF HUN
.uttsraness Which Would Have Re.
coived Careful Consideration Weeks,
or Even Days Ago, Fail to Impress
Entente Statesmsn-German Duplic.
ity in Dealing With Russia Results in
Totsi Disregard For German Pledges.

London, Feb. 27.-As far as the Bril-
fish public Is concerned the mild
words Of Count Won Hertling concern
Ing Gerpanys intention and partial
acceptance Of President Wilson'S basis
for peace, falls on almost deaf ears.
A few weeks, even few days ago
their reception would have been differ
emf. But German speech is now judg-
ed by German action.
The press Is unanimous in the be-
lief that the whole eastern situation
has been carefully planned to bring
eastern Europe under German domina-
ton.
The most important newspapers
leading toward peace, such as the
Westminster Gazette and the Man
chester Guardian, have undergone a
change Of outlook by the events Of the
past week. The Daily News says:
when we turn from his words to
\his acts In Russia we see his profess
I menship which plumbers q country
With which It has just made peace,
itters false statements Of justice and
9elf-government."
The speciousness Of this speech
61siy hiakessits hypocrisy more con-
spicious and detestable, says the Daily
Mat which remarks that the declara-
ton that Germany never thought of
aasailing Swiss neutrality Is gravely
aminous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
HUNS TRY TO EXTERM|NATE AMERICANS

the war without big deficits. Our en-
emies on the west front will not be
left In doubt regarding our will and
power to stand a final battle on this
front. Deposits in German banks have
increased the past year by several bill
lions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
PAGE ON e.

THNC 1--WE. r.
TeIegraphic News: NJ
Germans Seek to Exterminate AM :.
leans.
Attack With Flaming Gas.
Germans Ignore Russian Peace Oher,
PetroSrad to BE Taken Easily
Soldiers Refuse to Fight.
+ Allies Have No Faith in Hertling.
Government Seizes Canned Goods.
Naval Tug and Part Of Crew Lost.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Chairman OF Defense Council Asked
to Resign.
Test OF Strength Between Hospitals
Amanaites Threatened by Mob.
Important Compensation Ruling.
Review OF Sports.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Iowa War Work Attracts Notice.
Recruits Rushed Thru Camp Mill.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Have You Cot Yours?
Pigs. Aesthetics. Lambs and Folks,
Personal Liberty and Schools.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Over the Top.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
New Men In Camp Assigned.
Quick Action In Receiving Recruits
May Buy Seed Wheat in Car Lot.
Colored Man Killed by Cars.
Golden Wedding Celebrated
General and Rrief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Light Offerings LIT Corn
Scarcity Of Oats Offerings
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Sell Lower
Hoover Aide Hireling Of Packer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Hostile Raids Repulsed.

London, Feb. 27--"Hostile raids
were repulsed during the night north
east Of ST. Quentin, northwest Of Bull
lec0urt and east OF Vermelles.' says
today's war office report. The artil-
lery was active on both sides early
YpreS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
saxonv 10 Ann.x Lithuanja

Zurich, Feb 27.-Negotiations are in
progress for the union Of Lithuania and
Saxony. according to q dispatch from
Dresden, with Prince Frederick Chris
tan, second son OF the king Of Saxony.
as king of Lithuania.c The Pour Par
leurs Indicate that the wishes of the
Poles for a renewal Of the old union be-
tween Poland and Lithuania will not be
fulfilled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Two Hundred on Board.

Swansea. Wales. Feb. 27.-Thirty-
four survivors OF The Glerart Castle
hnvo been landed here. There were
200 on board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
MRS. A. B. CUMMINS
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Wife Of Senator Victim Of Pneumonia
Body to 81 Brought to Iowa For
euriaI-FuneraI Arrangements Not
& Vet Perfected.

Des Moines. Feb. 27.--Funera' plans
senior senator who died III Washing-
ton last night probably wiz not he
completed until the arrival OF the body
4: Dcs fo'nus, Il was said today Rel
atives here said thoy had racs we'd no
word Of the funsral plans or time ~
the arrival VI lhH funeral pa .ty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Many Violent Air DueIs.

Berlin. Feb. 27.-After a great many
violent duels In the air on the western
front on Tuesday. says today's war,
office statement the Germans brought
down fifteen entente airships and
three captive balloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Boast Of Raiders Dneds.

Berlin. Feb. 27.-Thc German raider
Wolf which has returned to homo
port after raiding entente shipping in
the Pacific. destroyed ut laast thirty
I'VE vessels. II was OFFICIALLY announced
today Some Of the steamships u wa.
stated were loaded with English
! troops
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Injured Metsrnar pics.

Waterloo, Feb. s7.-George Hunt
ington. the motorman who was ms
jured in the electric interurban train
wreck Tuesday afternoon, died - =
result Of his injuries early this morn-1
ing. Huntington was motorman on
the city loop car which was struck by
the Cedar Falls Waterloo II, ssefurssa
local. The other, injured pAsseneeral
will rec ,vcr. u s. " *;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Rasr Uruee o,rman Unity

q Amsterdam. Feb. 27.-Frederick Won
pasr, tho German vice chancellor. in
J his address to the reichstag urged the
4 people to stand by the army, and made
x = spirited defense Of the Prussian
franchise reform bill.
4 There is only one standpoint for
4 nome politics today" he said. namely.
4 the concentration Of all the forces Of
tho empire. To that end things which
still divide the various classes Of the
II population must he removed It Is
tQ0ite ineligible that the heavier the
}oacrifces and war burdens, the greater
lwill the mass Of the population be
Nominated by aspirations for political
bower. No power can crush these as
btrations."
A I Count Won Rodern, the imperial Sec
hilary Of the treasury. in the budget
u Rebate In the reichstag said that the
il 1ditional requirement Of 2,s75.Oo0. 900
4 marks over 1917 was due mainly to the
increase In the interest on war loans.
4 n declared that no funds for war costs
s tRore asked in the present budget.
Dealing with the principal items, he
X the yield from war profits tax
q NM the additional levy. the budget
IN 1id exceed 5,5O0.O00.0 900 marks. He
I r. III;
10 hope, In consequence Of the
IL le9 recent ysars. e, emerge from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Unsuccessful Attempt to
Wipe Out Sammies Hold
ing Line Near Toul.
FLAMING GAS AND
BOMBS UTILIZED
Three Americans Killed and Nine
Overcome by Fumes-ArtiIlery Bom-
bardment on Western Front Grow.
ing More lntense-Germans Fail in
Attempt to Recapture Positions Lost
to Frenoh-Hospital Ship Sunk.

Artillery bonn bardments on the
western front have increased in
intensity, especially in the Ypros
sector, near Verdun. On the Amer
lean sector, northwest Of Toul, the
Germans have attempted unsuc-
cessfulIy to wipe out the Ameri-
cans with flaming gas and gas
shells. Three American soldiers
were killed in two such attacks,
and nine suffered seriously from
tho effects Of the gas.
No official recognition has yet
been taken Of Chancellor Won hert.
Iing's speech. It 10 regarded in
Washington, London and Paris as
a war speech, and not a peace
statement. Paris considers that
tho speech was intended to i'm
press Germany and to mako tho
outside world believe that tho mill
tary caste had lost its power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-27
Ian knaxn Dead.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. ga Brit-
Nish steamship anchored off this port
this morning and signalled that sh.
had on board ten survivors and the
bodies Of ten OF the crew OF the Cher
okee,.
The Cherokee was formerly known
as the Edgar w. Lackenback. She was
built In Camden, n. X, and registered
213 tons. She was requisitioned by
the government In 1911.