davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
POTATOES At CUT RATES
ON SALE NEXT week
Market Commissioner Offers So.
coo Pounds, From Producer
to Consumer.

The second venture Of Jonathan c.
Day. Commissioner OF Foods and Mar
kets of New York City. in the buying OF
food supplies direct from the producer
and selling them to the consumer, will
be made next week when be will dis
pose OF u carload OF new potatoes. Mr..
Day SAID this morning that he has Just
obtained 5b,VD pounds OF these potatoes
from upstate farmers and that they
will be placed on sale in jefferson Mar.
ket and other places next Wednesday or
Thursday. He said that they would bs
sold at about one-half tho price now
being asked by retail dealers.
Mr. Days first venture in municipai
selling in the retail market was made
this week when he offered a shipload Of
salt herring 10 New York CIty fish
eaters. lilo said to-day that this sale
was progressing well and that Yesterday
no less than 5000 pounds OF this herrjns.
were bought by consumers at the in,i.
nicipel market pear the Labor Temple
IN l4tn street ThS q aoXerage oXo herring sales
Eaid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
new WATERFRONT STRIKE
SEEN IN WORKERS THREAT
Walkout Is Set for March 9 Unless
Demands of the Men
Are Met.

New threats Of a harbor and water
front strike to tie up the port OF New
York were heard to-day.
Unless the demands OF the workers
are met by March Q. Il was announced.
5000 men will walk out.
The unions participating in the ulti-
inatum are Marine Engineers Associs-
ton, Tdewater Boatmen, Llghtmen's
Union, Harbor Boatmen's Union. Long
shoremen. International Union of Steam
and Operating Engineers. and the Asso-
ciatlon OF Masters, Mates and Pilots.
The complaint OF the men is accord
ing TO ThD..,as l.. Delahunty. Secretary
and treasurer OF tho Marine Engineers.
that the award OF Arbitration Board
Of last November ha- not been lived up
to by the employers. Some OF the men
say the employers are trying to pro-
woke them to action In order to dis
credit them vita the Federal Govern
neUt.
1t Is now charged BY the men that
various employers have violated the
p~reements In various ways-some on
matters OF overtime, some on matters
OF pay, others on working conditions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
MORE OF FRENCH
LORRAINE WANTED
BY THE GERMANS
"Big Business" Demands the
Forcible Annexation of Iron
Basin for Future Wars.
BY Henry Wood.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Feb. Is Omitted Press,
by MalD.--yssrman -ilBls, bt,zihess"t Is
stillJ backing, 1.-THE reFhah 'e;ovsrn-
ment andrtDe German military com
mand in its policy OF annexation md
domination. German big business"
is already building for future wars.
No later than December, 1917, the
Association Of German Manufacturers
OF Iron and Steel and tho Association
OF German Metallurglsts, with head
quarters at Berlin and Dusseldorf.
addressed n vigorously confdentiaT
memorial both to the German Govern
ment and tho Imperial German mill
tary command demanding the forcible
annexation OF the French iron basin
OF Briey and Longwy, because Of ats
extreme importance for German ma
tional economy ana for the conduct
Of future wars"
a copy OF this vigorously confiden-
tial' memorial has Just come into the
hands OF the French military nuthori-
ties
The Importance OF the Lorraine
iron basin in "the conduct OF future
wars" is tho concluding argument OF
the entire memorial for forciblc an
ncxation OF this strip OF French ter
ritory.
The memorial frankly states that:
III. with the outbreak OF hostillties
IN 1914. the French had destroyed
their own iron mines OF the Briey and
Longwy basins which later fell into
the hands OF the Germans, and at the
same time with their long-rangc guns
destroyed the iron mines on the Ger
man side of the Lorraine frontier, the
war could not have lasted more than
a few months"
Leading German mineral authori-
ties are then quoted 10 show that
/ within forty or nifty years Germany's
| iron mines will be completely ex-
| hausted
The last chapter. entitled "Conclu-
sion" ends as follows:
/ 1T Is necessary to see in the seizure
/ by Germany Of all OF Lorraine not
merely a war indemnity and source
| of vigor for the Fatherland. but also
guarantee OF n durable peace and Of
security for the Fatherland."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
GERMANS REPULSED
IN MANY RAIDS ON
THE BRITISH FRONT
Penetrate the Trenches Held
by Portuguese Troops, but
Are Driven Out.

LONDON. March 2.--German troops
carried out raid on n wide front
against the Portuguese trenches In
Northern France early this morning,
to-day's British War once statement
announces. A counter-attack prompt
ly launched elected tho Germans and
left the situation az II was before the
raid
The text Of the War Once state
ment reads ps follows:
Norfolk troops carried out sue
ceesfui raid last night south Or
Armentieres. They Killed or took
prisoner o number OF tho enemy
Prisoners also were brought In by our
patrols In the neishborhood OF
ArleuN-en- Gohellc.
Raids were attcmp pied by the en-.
emy during the night AZ several
points. Two hostile rai1ing parties
succeeded In entering our lines IN
the St Quentin sector. few OF our
''Nh Ha' haAobAAAks ~ q AllAA "a A1ih ~
tempted by the enemy In the nclgh-
borhood OF HarEicourt; a few OF. hts
troops also succeeded In reaching our
trenches. where they were ol Killed
or captured.
After heavy bombardmcnt car
riod out early this morning on wide
front from Neuyc Chlpelle north
ward, a strong hostile ralding party
attacked and entered Portuguese
front trenches In this area. Tho en-
omy was promptly elected by an i'm
mediate counter attack which COM
pletely restored the situation. Other
hostile raids In the neiRhborhood OF
tho Ypres- Confines Canal aud south
of liouthholst forest also were re-
pulsed with loss to the enemy. We
captured few prisoners and IL ma
chine gun.
The enemy's artillery has shown
considerable activity during the night
In connection with his raids, and also
In the passchcndaelo sector"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
GEN. PERSHING REPORTS
26 MORE MEN WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, March Private
Harry Taylor OF Springfield. o.. was
severely wounded and Second Lieut..
Enant James S. Wemyss OF TarborO.
n. c., and twenty-three men were
slightly wounded In action. Feb. &c,
the War Department was advised to-
day by Gen. Pershing.
The men slightly wounded are:
Sergt. Lee Hacker, Manchester.
KY; sergt. Hugh Marsh, Belleyille.
ILL.,; Corpl. Charles 1. Spraguc, Mays
Vile. MO; CorpL John A. Winn, New
Rochelle. =. \. priyates: Paul l..
Andrews, Lawrence, Kan; John l..
Bray, Drum, KY; Leslie IL. Bull. Fui-
ton, Mo; Guy A, Carter, MeadyiIle.
No. Francis 7. Daley Shell Lake,
Wis; puny Dempsey, Ludlow, Col.
Ernest L. Gibbons, Waterford. Cal.
Dewey NJ Harrington, Puvo. Ca;
Frank NJ Hedges. Ottawa. Kan:
Oscar johnson, Osap, sweden. Jo-
seph s. Marshall, Toledo. o.. STANLEY
Mlndikowski, Chicago, oliver H.
Smith, Ip+ya, ILL.,; DeloeTt WleJmaIer
Chicago; Tony PoveiOnIs, PittsDurEh
Ivan l., patrick. keysor, ". Va,
William Richter Chicago; Ray Shell,
ton, Eount Erie. ~; Cook Pau sAuu.
muck, Georgetown, III
Private Henry r. McGrath, Holy.
oke, Macs, slightly wounded IN actor
Feb. 27.
Gen. Pershlng also reported thai
Corpl. Hym1n Roescn, infantry, chi
cago, and Private Clarence Mooney
infantry, of GastOnia, n, g. were nc.
cidentally Killed Feb, -.
He also reported the fOllOwlnl
deaths from disease:
Corpl John Fisher. Philadelphia
pneumonia. and PriVates Juscpu n
Bedard. burlington. W., meningitis
George y. Burins ir.. Richmond III
n. u, eSophthalmic Eo.tre aud JOSEPH
c. Wildwood, Bridsewatcr. CoEu.
scarlet fever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
SHIP UNDER CHARTER
TO SWITZERLAND SUNK
Spanish Vessel Carrying 1000 Tons
Ct Wheat From United States
Is Reported TorDeioed.

PARIS, March "A spanish ship
witch had been chartered hy switzcr-
lana nad was conveying 5000 tons ~
wheat from America 70 Eprope. has
been torpcdoed and sunk according
T. a despatch from Borne TO the PetIt
Perisien. The sinking, the Borne nd-
vices say, was contrary TO the solemn
undertakings eutefod into by Ger
many Tn, news has hnd a strong
effect. on political circles IN Berno.
Five spanish vessols were sunk by
Teuton aIhnarnss IN tn last five
weeks, \ dcrpRtch from Madrid on
FcA. O. said That the Spanish news
paper, announced that tho spanish
sh'p Sernlcro had hcro .orpcdoed md
sums Tho sinking could NOT hc com
flrwcd 100 ot ninl cirrI's Tho Snr.
nroro may be- the ship roIcr.od Co n
emo r,ul rnrsirn's despatch from
BCIno,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
VERSION OF THE BATTLE
As REPORTED FROM
THE BERLIN WAR OFFICE
Claim Is Made That Americans
Suffered Many Losses in
Addition to Prisoners.

81. BERLIN, March 2 (Per wireless TO
the British Admiralty. Following is
the text OF to-day's War ONCE re-
port:
Between tho Meuse and the Mo-
selle infantry, accompanied by pi-
,oneers, penetrated the enemy trenches
Northeast OF Seicheprey. Anericnns
-who were manning the trenches suf-
'fered heavy casualties and lost twelve
tprlsoners.
"The activity of the fighting was
revived in few sectors in the eve
ming. We brought In prisoners as n
result OF raids near Hollcbeke and
south OF 81. Quentin.
AT many points We made success
full reds. East OF Rheims Hessian
troops forced the way into Fort Pom -
pelle. which had been destroyed,
Northwest OF Prosnes Rhineland and
West Phalian troops penetrated
southeast OF Tahure, which had re-
NAMED In the enemy's hands since
the fighting OF February. were cleared
by Baden and Thuringian troops, on
the west bank Of the Meuse Rhenish
companies storned tho onemy's
trenches south OF Haucourt. After
having carried out their raid our
troops returned 10 the positions
whence they departed with moro than
800 prisoners and large number Of
captnred ma achinT runs The tronchp .
taken southeast OF Tshure were held
in the face OF French countrr-at-
tack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
GALLANT BOY CAPTAIN AMBUSHES GERMANS; AEZ

ing sure OF doing all possible damage
20 the foe.
When the enemy had been driven
back out of the positions the bodies
OF ten German soldiers were found in
che American trenches. Two German
officers were entangled In the wire
and many bodies were In sipht. Eiuht
were visibls through tho snowstorn
st one point The ground was 1T
tered with enemy hand grenades.
boxes OF explosives for destroying g
dugouts and incendiary bombs which
they Rad no opportunity 70 use.
They managed. however. 30 drop IN.
cendiary bombs In two dugouts
which were destroyed by fre. but no
Americans were in them II the Ger
mans captured any prisoners. which
Is doubtful, there we're not more
than two or three, possibly from a
listening post. or the missing many
were probably buried. Digging t1i
them Is now proceeding and other
may be accounted for.
Two German prisoners we're wound
ed aud the other was unhurt except
for a welt on one OF bis hands where
he war struck by a young American
soldier when he showed fight after
capture.
From the prisoners the American
officers have procured much valuable
information. One said:
- did not have a chance 10 do any
thing before an American jumped on
TO me and grabbed me by the throat"
The Germans had been preparing
for the raid for three weeks and be-
longed to the 18th Reserve Division
OF Hanover. The prisoners had Rus
sian coins IN their possession and
chme into the trenches opposite us
Just before the Americans took over
this sector.
The Americans lost many killed and
wounded. Including officers. The
Americans displayed the greatest
persnral courage, bravery and energy
throughout the engagement and cut
Fought the surprised enemy from tho
instant contact was established.
During the bombardment town
behind the American line was heavily
.shelied and there we're some casual
ties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
OPTIMISM OF BELGlANS
IMPRESSES AMERICANS
Red Cross OfficialS, Back From
Visit 10 Front, Declare tx
periente Inspiring.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
BELGIUM, March tBy the Associ-
ated Press) Gen. Eliot Wadsworth
Of Boston. Col Ernest Eicknell OF
Chicago, Major Ivy Lee OF New York
Major Van Schsick and Major Sim
mons. all OF the American Red Cross,
have just completed visit to the
Belgian front
"Our experience has been most in
spring said Cen Wndaworth.
Above all, We were impressed by the
splendid courage and optimism OF
every one, from Generals In command
of armies TO children who are stay
ing on farms and studying in schools
within the sound OF the German guns.
The Checrfulnoss Of tho soldiers, the
determination Of the people to see tho
struggle through to q successful con
clusion and free Belgium-these are
circumstances which strike the
American visitor forcibly,
I'VE were impressed especially by
the care Belgium is lnyishing on the
children, uprootcd from their homes
by war and by tho splendid organi-
zatlon OF the hospitals, both military
ana civilian. In fact, tho efforts ~
every one from the King and Queen
downward. should he an object OF adj
miration on the part OF the American
people"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
.ENRICHT PRAISES DILLON ,
As THE INSPECTOR RETIRES
Commissioner Declares Outgoing
Chief Reflected Credit on the
Department.

Police Commissioner Enright this
afternoon sent out the following gen.
eral order to be read to all members
Of the department regarding the re-
,irement of Chief Inspector james f.
Dillon:
The chief inspector. James Z. Dill
lon, retired from the police force upon
his own application at IL NJ. March ].
1918. lie was appointed a patrolman
on March IS, 1885, and finally reached
the goal OF his ambition, and the ann
bltion Of every good policeman, when
heSwas appointed chief inspector on
Nov. ., 1917.
Chief Inspector James f. Dillon
was CONSPICUOUS in a department
famous for distinguished and effi-
cient police officials He held every
rank in the uniformed force OF this
Department and served with honor
and distinction throughout, AS q
good officer, Deputy Police Com
missioner and citizen he was a
credit to this city. His career is one
that every policeman should emulate.
"He leaves behind him in this De-
partmcnt a host OF friends and ad-
mirers and to him and them his part
ing from the service is matter Of
regret, and he takes into private life
the good will OF this Department and
the people Of this city"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
C0RC0RAN NOW A LEADER.
bronE Democrat Made Dfstriet
Member OF County Committee.

John b. Corcoran, for many years a
member OF the North End parnocrs,,c
Club in the Fifth Assembly pIstr,ct =,
the Bronx was Unanimously chosen as
the executive member OF the district AZ
club house last night et the
The election VIII be ratified bv On.
County Committee OF the Dls,ric, tne
a meeting next week. Corcoran bears
sne o'rc,nGtton son, OF being the first lead
that district without a fight 'eA' m
The new leader Is an expert a..
property law. and holds tha on roal
of "satisfaction clerk" in the IRs,on Rrno
hegisteTs oitlee; .s lie was secretary TO
he takes the place Of Major fy, ana
Berry who resigned after beIngpn J.
p.ointee on the stair OF the Corsnap ap-
lion Counsel. CORPORA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
GEN. MARCH At CAPITAL;
STAFF SHAKE UP EXPECTED
New Acting Army Head Confers
With Gen. Biddle and Prepares
TO Take Up Duties.

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Msjor Gen.
Peyton c. March the new Acting Chief
Of the General stan. who has Just re-
turned from France. arrived at the War
Department to-day and went into con-
ference with Major Gen. Biddle. Assist
ant Chief of Staff. but who has been In
charge OF the staff work for several
months because OF the assignment Of
Gen. Bliss. the Chief OF Stan. to the
Supreme War Council.
1t Is indicated that Gen. March will
take over his duties at once and various
changes In the staff are expected TO
follow soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
Rome Reports Heavy Artillery
Hattie Aionp Brentn Riyer.

ROME. Friday, March lon both
sides of the Brenta the enemy's ar
tillcry was moro active yesterday"
says to-day's War Office report. "Our
batteries directed energetic ilrO
against II and also concentrated on
enemy troops In the Val san Lorenzo
and north OF Della Beretta.
"Ou the AsiaRo Plateau our patrols
captured n quantity OF arms and mt
nltions. At ronte di piave we
sholled an automobile column. Near
Nervesa British batteries brought
down an enemy airplnne."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
KILL TWELVE MEXlCANS.
Party Who Rnided Texas Raach
Cut on by Troops and Shot Down.

MARIA, Tex. March 2.-TNe.ve
Mexicans we're killed ana several wore
wounded late last nisht when a band a
thirty McNicnns fred on. An American
cavalry detachment in command OF Capt.
Kramer Thomas,
The MoNican' opened fire while par.
ley between the leader Of tho hsndits AM
Capt Thomas was IN progress on the
Mexican bank of the Rio Grande nea,
Sierra Alto, south Of Sierra Blanca. Pri-
vate Malla,k was cut on the face by
fragments ot stone thrown by Mexican
bullets, but no other American was
WOUNDED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
L. :. Embassy Denies Conference
With Lloyd George on Japan.

LONDON, March 2.-Ambassador
Page departed from London for tho
country carly this morning. The EN-
bassy authorized denial Of the
statement OF the Daily News yoster-
day That Premier Lloyd George had
visited the Embassy and had an i'm
pOrtant conference with Mir. Page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA EMBARGO
BARS THROUGH FREIGHT
Pittsburgh Gateway Largely Closed
by Order Affecting Shipments
East ami West.

PITTSBURGH. March e.-The Penh-
sylvania Railroad. lines West, has placed
an embargo on all freight destined for
the lines East. excepting only the first
two divisions OF the Ave excepted in the
recent order OF the United States Rail-
road Administration.
Tho EMBARGO. which went into effect
lste yesterday. closes the Pittsburgh
gateway to large extent. Congestion
AZ terminal points caused the placing OF
the new embargo, It Is said, Business
originating east or Pittsburgh ana con-
signed West, and business originating
West, consigned u the Pennsylvania
rullroad East, 10 anoc,od by the restric.
tons. -,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
More Cherokee Victims Bodies
SHVedI = identified.

WASHINGTON March 2.-Three OF
five more bodies OF the lost on the navy
cape May y. j. have Seen Identified a,
fol!oNS;
James SoNa, seaman, 40. 5le south
Fiftn street Roadias Pa,
Ruiolph Frank Elbegs, qusltermaster
Naval Reserve, No sos Fourth Street
brooklyn, y, Y,
FRANK WarSo, fireman No. 732 Maple
street. Bridgep,r'. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
DANIELS SAYS U BOATS
WILL Be CURTAILED SOON
Declares He Knows Menace TO
Shipping win Be Put Down
by Nayies Of Allies.

WASHINGTON, March What
We have done In cooperation with
our allies, what We are doing and
what We viii do shortly viii curtal'
the submarine menace" said secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels to-day
~ not only am confident but /
know, No ono thing WIN get this result.
There is no patent way of getting
rid Of the submarine The menace
will be reduced 10y utilizing many
things, We are going after tho v
boats deterninedly."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
SHOOT DOWN SLACKERS,
CONGRESSMAN URGES
Representative Miller Of Washington
Offers TO Defend First Amer
lean to Take Advice.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-Deglir.
uG that slackcrs should be treated tine
same as German sples--shot on sight
Congressman John T.. Miller oc Seattle
IN an address before the Welsh Society
here. volunteered to defend IN the courts
the first American WHO committed "suca
an act Of patriotism" lie added that
"as the casualty lists begin TO como IN
America will have less and less "a
tience with this double menace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
JAPAN D|SAVOWS
INTENTION TO SEND
TROOPS FOR CONQUEST
CONTINUED from First PageD
Lansing and tho President have ap-
parentiy served 10 clear the atmos-
phcrc.
hikndo JOnfers with Chiefs on
Action Ia siberia.

TOXIC. March An important
conference, bearing on the situation
in Siberia, Is under way at the Mi
kado's villa in Hayamu. Foreign Min
lister Motono, Naval Minister Kato
and Admiral Togo were in conference
with the Emperor
Premier Motono told the Diet that
Japan Is negotiating with the Allies
for new policy toward Russia.
Significance Is placed on the hur-
ried departuge for Nladivostok OF
Rear AdmffA Tanaka, former At
tache at Petrograd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
NAVAL TUG MARINER LOST,
ALL ON BOARD RESCUED
Former New York Vessel Sunk in
Gale on Feb. 2O-Oititers
ana Crew Reach Port.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Thc ma
val tug Mariner was lost in a heavy
gale Feb. 90, the Navy Department
to-day announced. All her officers
anC crew were rescued and taken TO
port arriving yesterday
The Mariner. formerly the Jack 7.
Sculty OF the Neptune Line. was
taken over by the navy last Septem-
ber and commissioned at New York
In December after repairs to the ex-
tent of about 5000 Sho was a
wooden craft Of ego gross tons. 1lO
net. 1O9 feet long. and formerly piled
between New York and Bangor. Me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
~ Americans Leave PetrOI rad
with United states Consul.

WAoIlINGTON. Narch 2-NOnsul
Tredwell OF Potrograd under date of the
10Th cabled tho State pcpa rtment that
he had caught train East with SO
Americans. 40 JRpaucso, 80 Chinese. the
personnel Of the respective embassies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
MOSCOW REJECTS
PEACE; INTERIOR
RUSSIA IS ARMING


" the German battalions suffered
heavy losses through an explosion
caused by the retreating Russians
according TO a Berlin despatch print
ed in the Nolkszeltung OF Cologne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
W. ~ Grcenhow, Horncu Editor for
FIFTY Years, Dead.

HORNELL, y. Y, March William
Henry dreenhow. for nearly fifty years
editor and publisher Of tho Daily
Tribune here, is dead az his winter home
IN Miami, Fla. He was siAty-eiGht
years old, n former president OF the
New York Associated Dailios and an
officer Of the state Editorial Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
mn In Commander Lumber Is
Approved.

WASHINGTON. March e,-senator
ChamhorIaIn's bill authorizing the
PreNiont in commander timber or
lumber for the army, ravy or Ship
ping Board was ordered favorahly re-
ported today by the Se4te Military
Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
Carroll Scuiiy Safer Frank l.. Kirk
Missing,

WASHINGTON, March 2.---Prlvate
Carroll Scully Of Toledo, o., one Of the
three American soldiers who we're
passengers on the torpedoed troop1hlp
Tu8canm and not previously account
ed for, was officially reported to-day
a. survivor Frank l. KIRK OF Sprn-
Ger, Mass, whose name was not IN
previous llsta Is now omclRlly To.
ported a. missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02

D. 90 sIs-' ~ - . % '1'l'
These young women have com.
mand o' both th" French and
English language and have been
recruited from all parts o' tho
country. Thcy constitute tho nrst
Rroup OF thit}-thgoc operators to
he Gent tu France and will sril
shortly They win be attached to
tho Signnl Corps. and occupy a
unique position 10 the American
military organization.
The youug women in this group
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-03-02
British Take n: Prisoner. 49,
FrancO-BrIginn Fron.

LoNpoN' March I'm February -.
British took al2 prisoners ON .ne
tIaneo'Be'SIan front, Including s,,,enS 'ne
Officers. says the official ftatemnn,' f
sHSd sue onS at ,s nisn' Twenty machine s,,n. lS.
tured "''o were cap