davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
An Ohio Dog With Glass
Eye Is Easily Captured

New Philadelphia.-In roundup of
unlicensed dogs Chief of Police Jacob
Maurer OF Dover effected the capture
of one dog-a yellow mongrel-with
little difficulty.
1t was found that the dog had glass
eye and that the chief had approached
him from the blind side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to o'clock Saturday,
March Is. 1918, for doing all or any
part of the excavation. foundation,
walls. building and improvements of
the Bible School of the Christian
Church. corner of Cedar and Wash
ington streets. Missoula, Montana. For
detailed information. call on Ole Bake,
Architect, Gibson Block. or the Under
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
$751;, 900 Anti Booze Fines
Benefit Western Schools

Olympia. Wash.--Fines for bootleg
ging have turned $4,000 into the school
funds of the state since September 30.
1916, according to statement just
given out by State Treasurer w. w.
Sherman. Under the law all fines for
this offense are to be used for school
purposes. For the biennium ending
September 80, 1916. these fines
amounted to $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Canadian Farmers Must
Look to u. S. for Seed

Toronto, Ont.-Owing to short crops
and failure to obtain supplies from
European countries, Canadian farmers
will have TO look to the United States
for their seeds. Red clover in Canada
was failure. and the bulk of the seed
supplies must be drawn from the
United States. In vegetable seeds the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Denatured Alcohol Kills
Seven at Eggn0g Party

Muskogee. Okla.-Seven persons are
dead. two others are expected to die,
and nearly a score are Ill, as result
of an eggnog party at Francis. Okla.
at which denatured alcohol was used
by mistake. according to word reach
ing here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
WANTEo-REAL E01ATg.

TO BUY OR RENT FROM OWNER.
20 to so acres near Hamilton or
SteyensyiIle. State particulars. your
lowest price and terms in first let
ter. Write NJ H.. Hamilton. Box Ssh.
WANTED-FARM WHERE EVERY
thing Is furnished on shares by man
and wife. Best references: sll y.
Main st., Sheridan, Wye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
REAL ESTATE-ciTY.

SOUTH SIDE HOME. CLOSE IN.
for sale by owner: 5 room modernn
Sleeping porch. gas range. Fruit.
shade trees, lawn. large garden. Lot
100 by l55 It.; GA River ST.
SEVEN LOTS DAILY ADDITION.
Close car line and Franklin school.
Best soil. fruit trees, water. fenced.
SMALL HOUSE. LOTS. GOOD
fence, chicken house. woodshed. nice
+ fruit trees. Inquire 5 p. m. at 1888
Cooper st.
FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM MODERN. !
lots, barn: terms. sos Woodford.
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Oh
rent. Inquire 1913 Sherwood.
FOUR LOTS, DAILY ADDITION,
cheap. by owner. 3I7 n. End
FOUR SMALL HOUSES: sos MITCH
ell st.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-BLACK FUR MUFF IN NJ.
NJ. Co. store. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this ady
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

LOST-DRFSS SKIRT PATTERN
between Farley's and Worden's gro
cery stores. Return Nssoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
HELP WANTeD-MAIE

HELP WANTED-MAle.
TIE CHOPPERS WANTED, GOOD
timber. zoe per tie. Wyoming Tie
and Timber Co. Riverton, wyoming.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR PAPER
route. Call at Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

3uRPEES EXTRA EARLY SEED
potatoes are best. White. good
yielder and keeper. Stock limited
Plate order early. Fred Jameson.
nhnne Sh71 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
FOR aeNr-FuRN,sAEp ROOMS

FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
ladies' or gentlemen. near car line.
62S I.ongstaff. Phone 1855.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

TWO TEAMS YOUNG HEAVY
mares. In foal, matched team. lighter
mares yr. old. Shire stallion
VI. old: also wagon and harness;
Inn w Howell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

500 SACKS EARLY ROSE POTA-
toes, will sell lot CSC per cwt. II
taken before March 3. Will deliver
sacks 75c per cwt. Phone S62A
Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

Girl. FOR GENERAL HOuSEWORK.
must be good cook: good place.
steady for right party. l34 Madison
STRAIT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

/, GIRLS FOR SPECIAL. WORK AFTER
school hours. Address II. A., Mis-
soulian or Phone 1873 Mornings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for Sec
ond- hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 1876 w. Main. Phone SOS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

ONE SPLENDID SIX FOOT GOLDEN
oak dining room table, cost $4,000.
price, $4,000 chris Jnckcy. 1905 =.
Higgins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

NICE SOUTH FRONT ROOM. MOD
ern, furnace heat, close in; 62S >.
Third west Phone 1869,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

TWO NICE LARGE ROOMS TWO
blocks from postoffice. Rent cheap;
h34 r. Main
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

IRON RED AND SPRINGS. DRESSER
toak), child's bed, vet Of Ridpaths
history, typewriter case: 1923 Jack
son,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

J. r. Dishman-Ravslli d P0anu1ks
keets Hains u AA6 q $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

WOMEN TO BUY THEIR HOSE AT
Mapes g. Mapes' closing out sale OF
high grade stockings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

Girl. FOR GENERAL. HOTSEWcRS.
CAN mornings or evenings: l93 $.
18th Il. Phone 1442.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
Hall Has Been Victor In Notable
Conflicts in Air.

James Norman Hall, who Ia thirty,
and noted as an author, Joined tho
British Army In London in August,
1914. Later he Joined the Lafayette
Escadrille He wrote "Ktchcner's
M>b" His home was in Iowa
Hall brought down two German air
planes March : last in n fight lasting
seven minutes. lie was awarded the
American Distinguished Service Cross
March 1S, and the same day a de-
spGtch told that he destroyed one
German alrplane and forced two
others to land.
With Eddie Rickenbacher. the for
mer automobile racing driver, 90
brought down two German machines
My ?.
In an encounter with eight German
airplanes over the German lines on
June 20, 1871 Han was shot IN the
shoulder. He dived several thousand
feet before he could "straighten out"
Then he lost consClousnesS. His ma
chine crashed TO earth, but he brought
81 behind his own lines. He was then
reported missing. but was found in a
ravine,
The evening world., 1918-05-08

Cunningham, who. despite odds, put
up desperate fight.
one OF the German machines ran
Tor home after emptying it, ma
chine gun The American kept up
the fight and then the machine gun
on the airplanc piloted by Lieut.
Cunningham jammcd and he was
forced to withdraw. The Germans
did not follow him, but took to
flight. Cunningham returned with
ten bullet holes in his plane.
Later In the day In response TO an
alarm that three German machines
were travelling down the line about
a kIlometer inside the American front,
three Americans went up. They were
about to open the attack when four
additional German planes. with deco
ratlons indicating they belonged 20 a
flying circus" appeared from the
German side Of the line.
BY noon there had been several eN-
amples OF this new German trick, and
Americans answering later alarms
, went out in twice the number OF Ger
man machines reported.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
KAISER IS JUBILANT
OVER ROUMANIAN PEACE
God VIII Help Germany Pas,
Through Struggle With Other
Powers, He Tells HerIing.

RERLIN. MAY Cvia Amsterdam --
Emperor William replied to Chancellor
Won Hertllngs CONGRATULATIONS on the
conclusion of peace between Germany
ana RuumaniR with this message.
The termination OF the state " war
I'm the East fills me also with proud
Joy and gratitude ThanNs 10 Gods
gracious help. the German people, with
never falling patriotism, under brlllan,
military leadership and with the assist
ance ~ strong diplomacN are fighting
step by step for happy future.
Il cannot but convey my thanks on
this occasion to YOU and also to your
Collaborators God VIII help us Ia pass
through the struggle which the hostile
attitude OF the powers sull under arms
against us has forced us to continue and
to conclude
ZURICH. MAY s-The peace treaty
Just signed by RoumRnia with tho Cen
tra Powers provides Tor the coding OF
Southern Dohrudja To bulgaria and the
ruling of Northern nobrudil by a spe-
cial ioint commission, pending final set
element,
The evening world., 1918-05-08
ERICANS ON LINE TO MEET COMING GERMAN BLOW AT ARRAS
GOVERNMENT PERSECUTES
Him, BEDFORD DECLARES
Makes 4 Scene in Court as He Seeks
a Severance OF the Bull
Indictment

Declaring he was being persecutcd
by government with blood on its
hands" Luther S. Bedford. under in
dictment Tor violation Of the espion-
age act, created scene IN the Fed
cral District Court when he appeared
before Judge A. ". Hand this after
noon
Bedford. formerly one Of the editors
OF Bull" jeremiah O'Leary's publi-
cation. which was suppressed by the
Government was indicted with
OLeary. Adolph stern, The American
Truth Society and others on charges
OF interfering with tho adjective draft
law.
1T is political persecution-noth
less" shouted Bedford My family has
been In the United states for 40 years
and ! am as good patriot as any man
living There's my aged mother sitting
In the rear OF tho court room now and
she knows every word say Ia true"
Mrs Bedford who has passed her
Cightioth birthday. attempted to rise,
but fDll 80 the floor Goo "a faint. Two dep
utv United states marshals assisted her
from the court room. She was soon all
right
Bedford was warned by the Court that
II he had any motion to make he must
make II. He produced a printed docu-
mcnt which ne said was "a motion FOR a
severance Of the Indictment. No action
was taken by the court
The evening world., 1918-05-08
S2,223,035,OOO MORE
ASKED FOR SHIPBUILDING
ST, $50, 100000 Sought for Con-
Struction of Vessels ana S652,OOO,-
600 for Plants ana Structures.

WASHINGTON. Nav S-Amcrica's
shipbuildiug bill for the fiscal wear
lalS-l9 viii be $2223, $4,000, Chairman
Hurley OF the Shipping Board to-day
informed the House APPROXIMATIONS
Committee.
For the construction OF ships au-
thorized by the Urgent Deficiency Bill
OF 1917. the Board has requested an
appropriation Of f,3S6,l 10000 and for
the purchasing and roquisiuonlng OF
plants and material tG52.O00,O ,O0
Other estimates include. For acquis-
ttion OF establishment Of plants for
shiphundlng. SoO0OoO for acquisition
Of lands and buildings. $4,000 OoO Tor
the operation of all ships proposed
IN the estimates. S5CO.oOO,oOO for ac-
QUESTION Of plants for construction of
concrete ships ana for construction of
concrete ships, S3jOOoU. for recruit
ing and instructng officers for Amer
lean vessels. so $4,000 FOR cost Of de-
yelopment Of port facilities SO 600 600,
for construction or completing Of ships
an ship yards and foreign countries
,OOO
Alr Hurley told the Senate Commerce
Committee that from S25.uOO,0OO TO $50
900 600 was needed FOR airy docks along
/ the Atlantic coast and that in his opIn-
I Ton no such dock wl8 yltaIly necessary
OIL the Pacific coast.
Two are necessary Rt WtrhAW,eu. y
j and others are needed ut Now York
ana Boston, he said.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
Lieut.. DANIEL WILLARD, ,Jr.
Pho4o b,, sAposv
Young Daniel Willard Jr., Yale
Graduate, Served Guns Under
Fire in Griling Fight.

Lieut.. Daniel willard jr.. son Of
the President OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, has displayed ex-
traordinary coolness and bravery IN
handling guns for Ave hours under
gas and high explosive shells in the
battle Of Seicheprey
Lieut. Willard is twenty-four years
old. lie was born in Minneapolis.
prepared for college at Phillips Exc
ter, and is a graduate of Yale. class OF
1916. Later he was a student in the
Harvard Law School.
At the time OF the Mexican trouble
ne joined the Yale Unit OF Light Ar
tillcry. lie did not get TO the Mexi-
can border, but trained In the artillery
camp at Tobyhanna, Pa. When the
officers training camp at Fort Myer.
near Washington, opened, he was ad-
mitted and received a commission As
Second Lieutenant OF Field Artillery.
He was assigned to the 1920 Regiment,
+. A, which was sent to France sew
eral months ago.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
1,247,OOO MEN
IN DRAFT ARMY
BEFORE June 5
TWO-1hirdS of Men in Second
Call 10 Be in Camp
Then.

WASH NGrON. May s. National
army moblIzations by June s. one
year after the first rcgistrntlon-wl
total l.247.O 900 men, Provost Marshal
General Crowd der announced to-day.
The figures show that $4,000 men,
or over two-th!rds OF the second draft
call OF SOC. 900 men. will be in camp
by that time. This does not Include
any volunteers
Quarterly draft registration OF mon
reaching twenty-one years OF ago dur
ing the next year may be made neccs-
aary by the new army expansion
plan. Gen Crowder told the House
shnl General Crowdcr told the House
Military Affairs Committee today.
General Crowder presented esti-
mates for $4,000, 900, which Is 81, 900. %
900 more than draft expenditures this
year Quarterly registrations will
make the increased expenditure nee
essary, CrOwdcr says.
The Nation wide round up OF oil
draft rcgistrants who have been un.
fairly classified. particularly the
large number Of skilled experts '
Essential farmers" and vital" Gov
crnmcnt employees is one of the
larger itoms for the appropriations
Cen. Crowdcr said
-
Crowder has ordered all the deferred
classes combcd for those who have
cyadcd service md expects to add
several thousands to Glass one.
Chairman Dent read letter from
President Wilson saying that the
President had not been fully In n-
formed when he announced that he
favored giving credit for volunteers
and that he was now opposed TO the
plan.
The President pointed out that
volunteers are placed In Class Five.
which amounts to giving credit to the
communities from which they are
drawn. Dent expects to ask the
House to recede from this amendment
tomorrow.
Regulations announced by Adj.
Gen. Mccain governing admission 20
the Fourth Oficers' Training Camps,
to open May 10, provide that men OF
draft age may enter the schools II
they arc members OF Reserve Officers
Training Corps in accredited schools.
who either will complete tho senior
course this year or who have had
since Jan, /, l9lI,, not less than 900
hours OF military instruction under
an army officer
Graduates OF educational institu-
tions giving military instruction un-
der an army officer also may enter II
they have had not less than one
years military training
The evening world., 1918-05-08
GERMANY COMMANDERS
10000 SECOND HAND SUITS
FROM BERLIN WARDROBES
voluntary Surrender" of Clothes
for War Workers TO BE Forced
if Necessary.
MsTEnDAM. Mny s = The

A MSTERDAM. May g. - Tho
~ City OF Berlin has been OF
dcrod 90 produce forthwith
10000 complete secondhand suits
Tor war workers. principally those
engaged Ia railway aud farming
work
1t is to be voluntary surren-
der against small payment" but
warning Is given that II the
ciotheB are not forthcoming they
will be taken by force. This APP
plies especially TO persons whose
social position warrants the as
sumption that their wardrobes are
well stocked.
Monday was the first day for
collection and repositories were
opened for the purpose. There
was rush OF people laden with
old coats and trousers who did
not conceal their anxiety to set
.oascsslon OF II certificate handed
to voluntary" contributors. ex-
empting them from official inspec-
ticl OF their wardrobe.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
700 BELGIANS FORCED
INTO THE GERMAN ARMY
Many Boys Impressed for Labor
Behind the Enemy
Lines.

WASHINGTON May : s--Sevcu hun
dred young men OF Brussels. born IN
Belgium OF German par,utage. but Bel
ginu citizens by adoption. have been
taken to Germany to be enrolled Ia The
army according to an official despatch
to-day from France.
LONDON. May S-Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour announced In the House
OF Commons this afternoon thnt tho
Foreign office had been officially In
formed that BE cIgian boys and youths
Mcr" being forced - perform labor
behind the German limos
The evening world., 1918-05-08
MISSING LIEUT.. GORDON
HAD WON CAPTAINCY
New Yorker Named in Casualty
List Went to France As a
Surgeon.

Notification that Lieut. william a
Gordon is missing in action came to
his family to-day when they had hardly
finished celebrating his promotion to "A
captmncy with pcrshing'a forces in
France. Lieut.. Gordon's name IL In the
latest casualty list The last letter re-
ccived here from him came on sunday
and told proudly of his elevation,
Capt Gordon made his home with his
mother. two sisters and brother at
No. iGi riverside Drive lie Is a
physician and sailed for France last
August as "a member OF the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps. lie Is "a
graduate OF the University OF Michigan
and for a time was an instructor there
lie is twcnty-scVcn years old
brother, Dr II H. Gordon, is an internt
at the French Hospital. No. $50 West
3ith street
The evening world., 1918-05-08
SIX MORE AMERICANS
WIN THE CROSS OF WAR
Son of Brig. Gen. Graves of Ma
tional Army One OF Those
Cited for Gallantry.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN PG-
CARDY, May S.--Six more Americans
have been decorated with the Cross
OF War They are;
Capt. Sidney Graves, Lieut. Paul
Daly. Sergts w II. Connel and H. II.
Webb and Privates Il. f. bennet and
J. A. MendenhaN
Bennett. motorcycle courier. drove
through two enemy bnrrages TO carry
out "A mission. Connel and Mendenhall,
members OF the signal Corps. maintained
Telephone communications with the rear
during gas attack, despite n heavy
Tor gnllantry and efficiency IN patrol
ling,
of the National Army.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
LUXBURG SAILS FOR HOME.
"spurIos Nersenkt" Author Leaves
Argentina.

BUENOS AYRES May Count
LuNburE, former German Minister to
Argentina. and author Of the "spurlos
ycIsenkt' notes, satlcd FOR sweden to-
day aboard tho Swodish motorshl 10
Sueco lla was accompanied by nc
German Minister To- Peru ana the Ger
man CHARGE d'Affilrcs OF Uruguay.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
siN Navy Men Commended for
Fighting Fire.

WASHINGTON, NAV S-,SiV mon
have been commended for bravery and
la.uutry iu lighting fire on the
United states steamship Ryudum on
April 20 while AT navy yard
They are PAU Troy. a. S n
Il T.. mo- address; Philip Nolan. Salem,
NuG SuoIIE &. clifford Deadwood. 81
Dak.i Henry German, Quincy Mass.
Leonard Munich. Cincinnati. o.. and
Robert T. Partridge. Taunton. Mass.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
CHILD WELFARE"
BENEFIT SHOW IS
BIG IN TYPE ONLY
Chaplin ct al. Fail to Appear
and District Attorneys Of
flee Invites Promoter.

The advertisements said "AuspiceS
Of the child Welfare Association
but Auspices Of the District Attor,
ncy's office" would have been ncare,
the trdth-if truth must be told abom
the entertainment given this after
noon in carnegie Han under the stag,
direction Of Carl @. D,encr
For the Army Intelligence bureau
had tipped" District Attorney swami
that the widely advertised show nigh,
he not at all az represented. and the
District Attorney sent his assistant
Mr.. kilroc and four detectives up "a
Carnegie Han to figure among thos,
present Hardly had Assistant Dis
trict Attorney kilroe and his men pui
IN an appearance when things began
90 revolvc.
Tho advertisements had said in ver1
large type. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
VIII narrato some OF his personal ex.
"erlenccs during the great New Yors
Liberty Loan campaign and also aur,
tion , h,,.r.,,t. a.ar, ~, ,,,a -.
nm tho t,,.b, ,,,.,,..,. ~. u.,.N,.F,
M, Lu.., .t.ao,....,
s,,ri,b,I,. ,,, r,.,,,,,
in, bI. cr., to,r. 80 49,. -,
,her. u.,s oyor,. r,,.,n ., -. ',.N ~
,.,url. ,..., ,.,, -.
,.u.,,,.. t'....t.
,,,.. ,,..,,i., -. ~
,,..,,,,.. ~. ,.,.....,,.. D'
The evening world., 1918-05-08
GIVES DEMONSTRATION OF HOW
HE WAS BURNED.

The child Was asked 10 show lust
how his stepmother had burned him
and he used his sister Elizabeth TO
demonstrate with.
Raymond said his grandmother,
Mrs. Bertha White Of Syracuse. who
had been visiting the Strangs, was in
the kitchen when he was burned.
Isn't II true" demanded George
Pinncy counsel for the StrIngs, that
the scars on your wrist were caused
by "a board falling on you while you
were playing?"
The boys story could not be sha-
ken. He said II was true that a
board had scratched his wrist, hut
that was another occasion. and the
scars were caused by burns This
was confirmed in a measure by med
ical testimony.
But the strongest conflrmatorv
testimony was that Of ten year old
Elizabeth, who described the incident
OF the burns just as her brother had
described H.
John Stranr. q years old, a broth
er Of the burned children, testified
he was in i'm bed when the burning
was done lie heard the screams
OF the children, however, and asked
Mrs Strung about ~ He said she
told him she had burned them for
stealing lam and that she had also
compelled them 10 cat three jars OF
jam TO add 20 the punishment.
Did YOU interfcre?" asked Assist
ant District Attorney Innes.
"G couldn't" said Strang. II was
IN bed with pneumonia. When ! Ept
CUT told the Childrcn's Society
about H."
The grandmother Mrs. White,
seemed hp2y
II was In the kitchen" she said,
doing my crochet work. There was
! some dispute between the children
( and Mrs. Strang, and / understood
/ that she was puulShing them for
/ something saw her put Raymond'7
! hands ON the stove, but ! thought ut
/ the time that there was no fire m ~
and that she was Just trying 10
! frghtcn him lie screamed, but |
! thought that was because he was
/ scared Then she did us" the stove
/ Hitter, but ! thought that was cold,
too"
Were they burned hadIy?" She
"Oh. no." she said Just little
burns. l put cold cream on the
/ ma,hs'
When she was asked why, in her
| opinion. Mrs StrlnE had burned the
| children. Mrs white replied.
"Oh. ! guess she had one Of her
| nervous spells that day
Another witness was MISS Maud
! Wulcott. neighbor OF the S'rangs'
/ ana apparently q friendly one she
/ said she had seen the sears ana be
/ ucvei them 10 be- scratches like n
eat would make She said, TOO, mat
. Raymond had told her a cat scratch
The evening world., 1918-05-08
Whitman Makes John Parsons Of
OsNeno Executive Auditor.

ALBANN, \. Y, May B--J0hn S, Par
sons OF OsweEo was appointed Execu-
tive Auditor by GOV. Whitman to-day.
He succeeds George A. Glynn, who re-
signed iu March 20 devote his attention
90 his duties AS Chairman OF the Repub-
lcRn state Committee
The evening world., 1918-05-08
DIED

FRASCE.-stDNEY FRANCE JR.
Services At CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. 1870 broadway, Thursday,
p N. auspices Actors Fund
KHMER. ER.--CoRpELIA KlLMER.
ecrvices At CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHrRcH Broadway, 6Gh st.. Thus.
C... 30 =. 81.
The evening world., 1918-05-08
Haker's Secretary I" Join National
Army soon.

WASHINGTON, May S.--Secretary
OF War Bakers private secretary, Ralph
Hayes Of Cleveland, will soon join the
NatllnM Army His draf, call is OK
pcg'cd as soon as ne closes up some
pending business here.
The evening world., 1918-05-08

PARIS, May S--Count Gilbert de
Lafayette, son Of the Marquis de- I.afay-
cite and a descendant OF Gen. Lafayette
Of Revolutionary fame, has been dec
GRATED with the War Cross tie has
been serving as sergeant IN tho
French artillery,
The evening world., 1918-05-08
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
IN COMMONS NEXT WEEK
BOnar Law Announces Governmen,
Hopes to Introduce Meas
ure Then.

LONDON. May S.-Chancelior Bouar.
Law announced o. the House %. Con.
mons this afternoon that the Govern
ment hopes TO Introduce an Irish Home
Rule Bill next week