davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
s,ons @elomartte.
0snnsrstaa %. sulI 1917.

~ ~ ~ O~<f ~~@|
~ 1anfsn nssen ard bexfe wieber
Jiemii4 ltsd bfi9dffiet uab 0slb if immsr
nod tea. Gar Si4is Earlsbsn putDsn BON
ben Hanien 81 betednet, bic RsfiI sber
pIafirtsR foids ~ ~ 6K--e%.
hsaia anf Qsp Dsrf.
nntosn ~ 10e Tisiento per 5000 .piidsn
Banien perfauji. 3ie eountsrreie bsfragi
tOs psdmis per $1,000.
Es6id sHi Gsssps.
et6t.xss4M auf 2oHbon wursen a.
an pro YfD. StsrIing quotiri. wtn.
iei aui Berlin wuTeen nift qnoftrf; iar
@e4Id auf paris i7.5oe pro 6rant, All
umitersam <fKe pro 0HIotn. Ms9Id
aui @ien BurDeu nidt suofirf Sirss
i4Zs, Siubsl 20, Stodtolm pro frens
BIO 3rsHcs CShpttsj 2LsE.
gHHsts- rtiisatisHeu.
rarsn rubis unO itsiis. Die panisa quo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27

| MI iiuHlHlct Otur LIT, eull5 oC,
iunge Gnisn BON 2 pfunb uno barii,
bsr 16-19e; peibe gnten 14--16o;
Gdnie s-12c; alet 9aubsn S1.5C
per Dubenb.
OBI unb0 0emle
3ifronen. - California $5.75
800 pei Rife; aimes 9Oc-$l.25
per Rifle.
Orangeu. - California Rapels
S2.50-4.00; GIerioa $400-4.25
per aiits.
Grape 5ruiL - glOriba s2.s
O0-4.60.
pfirfi9s. = elbsrta $3.50
2.60 per Crate Don is9s a0rbsH uno
S2.5-3.0O per Blu.
Sunse aepfsl.-earlp 9arDeit
$l.00-l.25 per 5amper.
Sobdnntsbtersn. - $3.50
-3.75 per Crate DON "a Quarts.
pflaumsn. - Wilb 9ooIe ST..
50-1.75 per Crate DON "a Quarts;
Georgia $1.75-2.00 per Crate.
3udetmsl omen. - SHbiand
Stanbnro, grats S2.25-2.50. grate
Don 54 $1,000; Georgia 60
75c per fades Crate.
5eibeIbeeren. = $375-4z
90 per Crate bon "a Quarts.
{oim beersn. = Rotbe, $500
$50; i4nar5e $3.50-4.00 per Grats
DON "a Quarts.
Urombee rem. = GarID Sar.
Deit $1.50-2.00 per Crate Don "a
Quarts.
Std6efbeeren. $1.75-
200 per Crate pOn 16 Quarts.
ananas. $3.o0-3.50 per
Crate.
Dspbssren - $3.00-325
per Crate bon 32 Quarts
tomatoes. - Ginbeigiide ST.
5000 per ST..
2nrtoffeln. - Ginbsimiide
unb 2ouisDine S4.50-4.75; gaiisrn
Gob6lers Ro. / 4.50-4.5 per Rbi.
Bnf ffsrmelonen. $12.OO
-25.O0 per 100 Gtiid
Gurtm. - ginbeimiidx 40
soc rer Dusens.
2raut. - Gtnbeimiides So
90c per gbl.
Deibe Ruben. - 75c per
Blu.
3piebeln.- Seyas, iDeibe 81
25-1.35; bo. Boilers 75c-l.Oo;
srag, aelbe $1OO-1.25 per Crate.
Spinat. = Ginbeimii4er 90
40c per Blu.
3udertprn. - s2OO-2.5O
per 8bl.
Junge erbfeu. - Rsp Dori
$1.25-l.50 per Bu.
Briine q o.hnen. GinbetmI'
ibe S1Oo-1.25 per 2 8u. Sad; srr'
beimii6e Wa4s6chusn 75-85e per
gu.
aarotteu. - ginbetmii4e Is
-20c per 0uesnb 8iinbel.
Qanbprsbufts
Seu-Ro. 1 5tnlotbp S1S.
90; RO. 2 9imOthp $3.50; Ro. 3
5imotbp $16.5O-17.00; Ro. l ss'
mii8ter Slice $17.50-17.75; RQ. 2
semiidt.r Rlee $17.Oo-175o; Ro.
/ alse $500; go. 2 5tIse $3.50;
Sieiia.s slIfalfa $13.50-16.C0;
@eosaenifrob $9!OO-11O0; Sater'
jirob $6.50-7.5O; Weiaeutrob $6-'
5O-7.OO per 9oun..
WHbIsnfutter. = Warft ru'
bia. - alsie $38.50-39.00; Tlioos
linas braune $4s.O0-49.0o; psibs
$4,000 5000; ssmii4tss Guttsr
$41. 1.50-42.00.
Sdmereten. Rdrtt ftit.
- aleeiamen S10.50-11.60 per gu.
bonn siore; simOtbp $3.1o--3.65;
gu4peisen $2.00-2.45; Gla4iamsn
1925 per gu.
Derf4isbeHes.
EeIe. - Martt ftetis. - 9sinOI,
robes S1.18 per 9alIom in pars
tien Ia YbI. 10-25 GalIonsn
81 20; 10 galIonen $1.33;
astodtss 1e mebr; 30. 1 2arbs
Sl Si.4e--1.52, CONNER Seft ST.
55-1 go; Cotton Sch Oil raif. ST..
23c Der Gallone; 2erpentin 45e IN
partien BON Is Gab unb "a tn
gartiea Don 10 bis 25 Gauonen;
pstroleum, Sbio Carbon State aett
iOsc; Spsaial 5orte 12e; Rso |
gropn gaiOltu 24e; Rap6ta 29e per |
GoIlone.
Sals. - Der Marlt III feii. =
Ohio gtipsr $1s5 per Dbl. bon 100
yr,no SagrlOhn biit3uasTigt.
SaIs. = Nortt piaiser. = pris
ma @itp 15-15hc; DO. Gouutrp
per pfunb.
Rpblen. = Wartt ru5ig. gittss
,ura $6.O0-6.50; aanapba $3.50;
Rui anb Glad $3.50 per
scnns absdisisri. 9iaudIoi. Stiids
'cblen $3.50; slntbrocite $500
1000 per 9ouns abeslisIsrt. gole to<
"A o7 M TE0 49, rorv. ~k,sT;s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
Oiebniarft

GineiuHati. 26. SuIi.
3ufubr uno DerfanSt pdbrenb Der
Isbttn "a Stunben. psreIitsn nit
berislben 3eit Der pOrbergsbenoem brei
2ags parsn wis fUisi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
GIsariss csuistiHisss.

Iis umides i'm bisiisn gIsaringbass
kslisisl iid bsuie anf eo,zo7. .isd
Rsiai.eaHriiatsu.
Gbsaio pie an bsn psttngsteuon Ea.
gsn bar @o4s, 10 parsn auf heute tlt
Wsftaiie an Der H6rie rnbis lie greiie
biflftn lid. % fHo bic iOlssnDsn Bes'
tsu,e 40 beri4.sn:
IN bsr gsnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
GbieasO, 26. SuIi.

GbieasO. 26. SuIi
@eis.n. = sir Suli $2.42-2.'
46s, am 56Iub $2.469; iiir Sep
tsmter $2.177-2.23. ON S4Iub ST.
22A.
WsIIdtorH. = Siir septsHbsr
S1.62t-163s, am Sdlub $1.63t;
fir Ssssmbsr $1.144-1.163, am
S6lub Sl.16
Softr. - Giir Suli 73a-77c. am
G9lub 76ic; fur September 57f-
58sc, am StIuB 58ic.
Roagen. = Ularft nominal.
9erite. = S1.25-l52.
Simptbp. - $4.00-7.50.
ales - s12O0-17.oO.
qpri. = gar Snli S41.15-4145,
am S&lub $41.15; fir september
$40.35-4O.75, am G9Iub SAC. 40.
S9mdls. = 5iir Sepism6er $20.s
e5-20.77, am @6IuB s2o.65; fir
Dticber $20.75-0.75, an S3lub
$20.77.
Jtippsnisit,u. = Siir September
$21.s2-21.92, ON Sdiub $21.S2;
fir Dttober $N.72-21.S7. an
ShluB $2172.
Buttsr. = Rartt nisbriser; Grsa'
merp 35-SSc.
Gisr. = larit nisbrigey; firfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-27
SebSern6sen bel eisener I'm.
iidtbarfeit Der llntcrieebuote.
Bon aOtbar psrfius, aaPifdn
CUR See a. ..

alle arigsmarinen Don Ssm uutsrIees
boot absrrai4t. - Das tiinitIi6e
ause oes llntsrisebOOtss. - Ras
i6es untsrtauden. - 5orpebOboOts
aIs Geinbe bes unterieeboOte. =
~Ss9UermDssn 6si sigsnsr unii8:s
bartlett.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
PARMA MAKES AN
 IDEAL BEVERAGE

Say you'd think this was the mid de of the ;Saraha Desert with nothing wet within a thousand miles but Bar ma, the way people come in here and order it. said the Knight of the white coat, who presides at big downtown soda fountain upon being questioned the other day regarding the demand foi the new non intoxicating beverage. tnat 'aGds to tne icy of lViac
 You see it happened like this: The Republican has been carrying the Bar
 ma advertising for some days and the producers of the beverage having sud dently been swamped with orders of unbelievable size from dealers here wired the advertising department of the paper requesting that an nvesti- gation be made to ascertain whether local people Were were drinking Bar ma. or through some misunderstand- ing of it's use, were bathing in it.
 The investigation followed and the telegram was promptly answered with assurances thai although every person spoken to regarding it admitted hay ing consumed from one to a hundred bottles of Parma as a beverage since ! it's introduction here, no one could be found who had used it for any other purpose.
 The phenomenally successful intro duction of Parma here is but another proof of the value of this newspaper as an advertising medium, but it can- not be denied that the unprecedented popularity of the new drink here is due to it's peculiarly pleasing. thirst qucnching qualities and the na : tr'tious, strengthening properties of the hi"h grade cereals from which ! it is made. It is a wonderful "bracer,' . "a reviver of energy-yet non-intox- i icating and free from any harmful or
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

SIOUX CITY, May 6.-Sioux City pounded three Joplin pitchers hard and won. Joplin batters' got to Clark in the fourth and drove him from the mound after scoring two runs on four hits. Grover who succeeded him was touched up in lively style but was saved by brilliant support. Score: Joplin ......... 100 200 120- If ? Sioux City ..... 400 00S 05O--12 Is ?
 Batteries: Hall. Napel, Sanders and Monroe; Clark, Grover and Crosby.
 OMAHA. May 6.-St Joseph and Omaha battled nineteen innings. the visitors winning. The longest game previous to this in Omaha was eight cen innings in 1907.
 Up to the end of the ninth it was a pitching duel between Marty O'Toole and Babe Adams. both former Pitts burg stars. Mertz who succeeded O'Toole in the ninth, began to weaken in. the nineteenth, and three singles and couple of o-baggers gave St. Joseph four runs and the game. Score: St. Joseph 001l000000O0000000 4--6 9 3 Omaha :. 000000002000 0--213 3 Batteries: Adams and Moore: ! O'Toole, MerZ and Brottem.
 LINCOLN, May 6.--Wichita was helpless before the pitching of Gardi- ner while Lincoln punched hits with the errors of the visitors and won. Score
 Wichita .....,.. coo 010 000-1 ! Lincoln ......... 0l0 100 34x-9 9 2 Batteries: koestner and Yarvan. Gardiner and Rohrer
 DIES MONIES, May 6.-Singles by Spencer. Coffey and Spahr with q base on balls and a squeeze play, netted Des Moines three runs in the fourth lnning and resulted in Denver's defeat In the last fifty-three innings only two runs have been scored on Des Moines pitchers. Score:
 1 Denver coo 900 00O--0 2 Des Moines .....- 900 300 00x-3
 Batteries: Manzer, Andrews ant ! Bartholomew; Musser and Spahr.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
|VEV|TT HAS UPPER HAND AND OUTLAWS
 DEFEAT PAST|MES

A game that had been a beautiful turned into a slugfest when the Out laws and Pastimes staged belated ral- lies in the ninth inning of their set-to at the Polk street grounds yesterday afternoon. Five of the ten runs scored during the game came in this inning but the Outlaws held the upper hand in this batfest as during the earlier stages of the game and emerged vic torious. 6 to A.
 Nevitt and Cross were the oppbsing twirlers and for eight innings they had as pretty little battle as witnessed hereabouts in some time. Loose work on the infield kept both men con stantly in hot water, but they worked only the harder. Eleven errors were recorded by the two teams.
 The ccOrp
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

injurious ingredient-the exhilarating lift it gives to tired or thirsty folks who drink it is due entirely to the nu- tritive properties of the high grade cereals from which it is made and not to a false stimulant.
 It is guaranteed by the makers to be safe and healthful drink for young and old and instead of being in any way injurious or harmful is claimed to be truly beneficial to every
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

If per chance there should remain a few readers of the Republican who have not yet tried this splendid beV- craze il is to be hoped their eyes will lind this page, that forthwith their legs will carry them to the nearest place where wholesome drinks are are sold, and there learn by pleasant experience the reason why the Bar ma ad man called it, The unequal ed cereal beverage that adds to the of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
CUBS GET BUT TWO HITS YET
 WHIP PIRATES

CHICAGO, May 6.-Carlson held Chicago to two hits, yet Chicago de- feated Pittsburg, Zeider scoring the winning run in the eighth after he doubled and stole third Carlson be- came worried and a wild pitch enabled Zeder to score. Vaughn was hit hard but frightened in the pinches. Score:
 Pittcburo
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
Coast League

At Oakland-Morning Game
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire7

ST LOUIS, May 6.-Groom did not allcw hit for eleven innings and St. Louis took both games from Chicago. Groom relieved Plank in the eighth inning Of the first game. From then on tD the end of the second game Chicago could not get hit score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
WATSON PITCHES
 CARDINALS INTO
 FIRST POSITION

CINCINNATI, May 6-St. Louis went into sirst place in the National league when Watson shut out Gin einnati. Watson allowed only five scattered hits and Vas never in trou- hle. Toney. after two were out in the first, allowed four singles and a dou- hle. netting four runs
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis 1; St Paul 0. GA innings) Second game, four innings no contest; called 6 p. m. account state law.
 At Louisville 2-6: Milwaukee 0-0.
 At Columbus IT; Kansas City 2-2 tF'irst game 10 innngs)
 At Toledo Minneapolis, postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
q. LOUIS TWICE DEFEATS SOX;
 GROOM'S WORK |5 B|C FACTOR

@ePatted for Williams in ninth.
 Matted for Plank in seventh.
 XXPan for Rumler in seventh.
 By innings:
 Chicago =. ...... Oc2 002 O00-4 St. Louis ... 900 510 03x--S
 Spmmary--TNo- hits-Sothor- on Risberg, Severeid. Three base hiis-Weaver Stolen ses-Gandil. Double plays-Jonnson 10 Layan to Sisler. Bases on balls--Russell l; DaTforth l; Sothuron 1; Groom 5. Hits-Ofs Russell in 3 2-3: Sothor- or in ] Is; Danforth ] in l 1-3; Plank 1 in 2-3. Struck out-Russell Williams 2; Groom l. Umpires- Evans ard Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans 6: Little Rock ?. At Memphis Q; Mobile 4
 At Nashville I Birmingham :. At Chattanooga 1; Atlanta r.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
o1 : T -f IU . >@Batted for Carlson in ninth. *"Bated for Carlson in ninth.

STE'-NFN7O UIU VIU
 SCMMARY-Two-b hits: Baird, Carey, Zeider. Stolen bases: Schmidt Carlson Zeider. Double plays: Doyle to Zeider to Merkle. Bases on balls: Vaughn (; Carlson 3. Struck out: Vaughn :, Carlson 4. Empires: Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

.,Batted for Toney in eighth

.l'atted for TOneY in eighth.
 py innings:
 St. Louis .....4 o 2 0 c Q 0--4 Cincinnati ...h Q z 0 0 . 6-U
 Summary-TwO- -lase hits. Cruise Double plays: HCrnsby to Miller: Hetzel, Hornsby to Miller; Betzel tc miller. Eases on balls: Watson ?; FL Ter l. Hits: Off Toney s in 8. Struck out: Py Watson 1, Toney }. Umpires Drth and Riger
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

Groom. D ......
 30 2 s 27 . SBatted for Benz in ninth.
 By innings:
 Chicago .. 0b0 0a0 000-0 St. Louis .. ~ 11G eco 01X-3 Summary - Two-Dase hits-Ja cob sor. Johnson. Stolen bases-Austiri. Sisler Double plays-Se1 ercid to Ia van 10 Sisler Bases on balls-Groom 2. Strucl: out--BenZ }: Groom 1. 1. Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
sl I 6 27 13

Summary-Three- base hit: Bryant Two-base hits: Bryant, Johnson, Op- denhoff CD, Robinson. Stolen bases Outlaws ,. Struck out: By Cross G. by Nevitt 10. Bases on balls: Off Cross ,, off Nevitt f. Wild throw Cross 2. Sacrifice hits: Geare, Peters and Johnson. Left on bases. Pastimes 4, Outlaws S. Time of game: l hour 50 minutes. Umpire: Godfrey.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
SOLDIERS. PLAYTTME
IS aim OF COMMITTEE
War Service Body to Keep Up
Spirits of Men.

The newest of the organizations
which have come into existence
through the war emergencies, fs the
District War Service Commission, ap-
pointed by the Commissioners Of the
District yesterday. II will number
more than LIS members, and will de-
vote its energies TO the promulgation
and development of social and re-
,creational intercourse for the officers
and men OF the army and navy sta
toned in Washington.
In addition to the attention to be
given the military arm Of the ma
tonal service, the commission VIII
also consider aids to the comfort of
the army of civil employees. which
war conditions will bring into the
city.
The commission is composed of
men and women in many occupations.
The service of the members Is to
be voluntary and without compensa-
ton.
Many Of the transactions of the
commission will be left TO the different
civic bodies Of the city, and the Dis
trict Commissioners look for hearty
cooperation from all citizens.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
HOME GUARD PLANNED
by SPANISH WAR VETS
Local Heroes of 90 May Form
Auto Detachment.

As soon as Chief
Daniel V, Chisholm of the Spanish
War v Grams, returns from Q short
Westeri trip the District OF Columbia
men who participated in the war Of
SO win organize q home guard here.
Spanish War veterans all over the
country will be urged to take a similar
step.
In outlining the plan to the local
veterans at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon, Capt. Chisholm recon-
mended that an automobile detach-
ment be organized, four men to ma
chine, so as to be ready for instant
service.
Commissioner Brownlow, In an ad-
dress delivered before the veterans last
evening, heartily Endorsed the plan.
During the afternoon session the
veterans indorsed the resolution, sub
mitted by Petit camp, for the erec-
tion of a statue of the late Admiral
Dewey at the south front of the State,
War and Navy Building.
Ohicers for the coming year were
elected as follows at the meeting held
last evening: James e. Maynard, Of
Harden camp, department command
er; C. J.. P. Weber, of Miles camp,
senior vice department commander;
W. P. Davis, of Lawton camp, de-
partment inspector; s. Bernard
Buscher, of Dewey camp. junior vice
department commander; Z. b. Doran.
Of Harden camp, department chap
lain: ]. Z. Wilson, of Harden camp,
department marshal.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment, to be held in Cleveland next
September, were elected as follows:
William L. Mattocks. or Harden camp;
William J. Sammonds, of Harden
camp: Frank Wieloch, OF AStor camp,
and Howard NJ. Peters, OF Miles camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
MT. PLEASANT LISTS
IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
Citizens Send Statement to Com
missioners with Thanks.

In accordance with a request Of the
District Board of commissioners, the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
last evening prepared a list OF public
improvements needed in their section
togethex' with resolution OF thanks
to the Commissioners
The list includes a request for the
extension and widening Of Piney
Branch parkway; the acquisition Of
the Dean tract, at Connecticut and
Florida avenues for park purposes,
and the acquisition OF the KiinRle
Ford Valley for park purposes.
The association also urged as
amendment of the present law pro-
hibiting the Commissioners from
acquiring tracts OF lands not sur
rounded by streets on all sides.
The recommendation included a re-
quest that asphalt pavement be laid
on Park road from sixteenth street to
the intersection of Klingle Ford road,
and request that Lamont street be
improved, west OF Nineteenth street.
by the erection of a suitable staircase.
The organization passed a resolution
recommending the reappointment Of
Z. H. Daniels and William T. Galiher
as members of the school board.
The meeting night of the organIza-
ton was changed from the third
Saturday to the second Saturday Of
each month.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
GIRLS CORRAL HONORS
AT "HILLTOP" SCHOOL
Twenty Out of Twenty-eight Honor
Students of Gentler Sex.

Twenty-e!ght Western High School
students won places on the schools
honor roll by their scholastic records
during the last year. according to an
nOuncements made yesterday. Juniors
captured twelve places for excellence
in five studies.
Winners were Mamie Giles, Ruth
Mccormick. Marjorie West. Hugh
Warren, katherine Ecklon. Lena
Daitch. Elizabeth Earnest. Anna Bull.
Hamilton Bell. Elizabeth Fleming,
Mary Hazen, Edwina Hazlett.
SOphomores who had grades of eX-
cellent in four studies were Marianne
Clark and Louis jacobson. Those who
received 10 marks below good in FIVE
studies were George Howell. Charles
Light, DOrothea Roberts, Natalie Fur
nisS and Mary Nichols.
Senior honors went to Ruth Spicer,
who earned four Els, Frances Clark,
Manly Cobb. Maxine Eldridge. Vir-
ginia Lane, and Margaret Mann. Lloyd
Yates and Francis Birch, freshmen,
each obtained four Els. Wade Heavey
had grades below coed in I'VE studies.
Twenty out Of the twenty-eight
honor students were girls.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
NEED 5000 DOCTORS
TO GUARD new ARMY
Young Physicians Must Volunteer to
Protect Conscripts, Asserts Martin.

At least 5000 young physicians must
volunteer tor the new national army.
DIR. Franklin H. Martin. head OF the
general medical board Of the Council
of National Defense. is planning a
gigantic drive to arouse the physicians
Of the United ~tates TO this RESPONSE
b.lity in connection with the formation
OF this army OF 10000 men.
"Unless We have sufficient trained
physicians ready to care for the con-
scripted men in September" said DR..
Martin yesterday. we will face a
! situation which may sadly. incapaci-
tate our troops before they even leave
the country:
YWe have estimated that there are
ten surgeons needed for every 5000
soldiers. 1t Is proposed that We will
have new national army OF 5OO.0O0,
| which means that there must be 5000
sur Seons to care for them.
As near as we can estimate the
draft cannot possibly net more than
1000 physicians for the new national
army. Thi- leaves 1900 doctors still
needed. and these men must be volun-
| teers.
These physicians must have some
| training and be ready to care for the
new national army. The average
physician knows nothing OF military
( going 10 hold the health of the United
! States army in his grasp must know
! sanitation as well.
When 50O.0oO men are put in train
ing under living conditions entirely
I new. they must have physicians to
care for them and keep their health
intact. Unless they have proper med
ical care and attention disease and
broken health will make such ihroads
into our army as to reduce its ef-
nciency to an appalling state.
The American physician owes his
nation his services
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
women TO PLAN FOR
UNITY IN WAR WORK
200 District Organizations Propose
to Centralize Efforts Here.

More than go woInen's organiza-
tions of the District engaged in war
work have been asked by the wom-
ems committee of the National Council
of Defense to send representatives to
a meeting at Rauscher,s next Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Steps will be taken to centralIze
work now undertaken by hundreds of
patriotic Washington women so no
labor will be wasted.
The call for the meeting. sent out
yesterday by Mrs. Charlotte Everett
Hopkins, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue,
temporary chairman of the District
of Columbia woman's activities. pro
poses the election of permanent
chairman and other officers.
The purpose will be to do away
with over lapPing Of activities" said
cheney Is to be the aim"
wornen's organizations of Washing
ton include branches of many ma
tional societies and associations, all
of which have entered some phase
OF war work.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
MODEL U. S. PLANES
after french CRAFT
Factories Being Reorganized tc
Turn Out New Design.

The American aircraft program con-
templates the construction of thou
sands OF machines patterned after the
speedy and heavy French machine
that has played such decisive part
in recent allied victories. Several speCi-
mems of the French machines have
reached the United States. and under
direction of the army and navy avia-
tlon services, various aeroplane fac
tories are being reorganized to turn
out this kind Of air equipment with all
possible speed. The French machines
are to be standardized for use by this
government.
II may be several months before
aeroplane plants in this country have
been readJusted to turn out great
numbers of battle planes. Meanwhile,
IL is the purpose of the Aircraft Pro-
duction Board of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense, to stimulate. as far as
possible, the output of training ma
chimes.
Under plans now being considered
it Is probable that the scores of avia-
ton camps to be established in the
near future throughout the United
States may be opened to the students
in aviation c' the other allied nations