davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

York City of central hospitality
house with numerous branches in
different parts of the city, where
enlisted men from over all the coun-
try may stay while on furlough or
passing through the city. There are
now fourteen information bureaus in
the city conducted by the organiza
ton, but it was explained by the
speakers that the time has come
when the activities must be broad
ened. The necessary funds, it was
stated, have already been raised.
The work will be similar to that Of the
Y. M. c. A.. and the Knights of
Columbus, and while all soldier boys
will be welcome, the idea is, to
reach the Jewish boys especially.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
T. w. B. TO BROADEN WORK
FOR FIGHTERS.

New York-At a meeting Of the
Reorganization Committee of the
Local Board for Jewish Welfare
Work at the Hotel Biltmore a COM
mittee composed of seven members,
was named by the new Chairman
of the local board, former Ambas-
sador Abram I. Elkus, to formulate
a definite, concrete plan for correlat-
ing all Jewish war activities into
this organization. The committee
is expected to complete it's work
within a few days, when the plan
will be put into execution. On this
committee are ex-Ambassador Elkus,
exofficio Chairman: DR.. Leon L.
Walters, Mrs. William D. Sporborg,
Simon Gottschall, Miss Sarah X.
Schotterfe1s, Felix NJ Warburg,
and Judge Irving Lehman.
DR.. Walters, as Chairman of the
Reorganization Committee, read re-
port outlining general plan for the
enlargement of the activities of the
organization, and the plan in the
main is expected to be adopted by
the Committee of Seven. Ex-Anbas
sador Elkus in short address
stressed the Importance of the work
that is being done by the organiza-
ton and called attention to the OPP
portunity for still greater service in
this direction. Others who spoke
we're Felix M. Warburg, Mrs. Will
liam D. Sporborg, Max B. Steuer,
DR.. Samuel Shulman, David M.
Bressler, and William Hirsch, Sec
rotary of the board, which has head
quarters at East Fortieth Street.
The work of the organization will
include the establishment in New
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
MEYER LONDON AFFIRMs
SOCIALIST LOYALTY.

NoNAA
ries of speeches delivered to his con-
stituents on the east side, affirmed
emphatically the loyalty of the Social
lists to this Government and expressed
his belief that they were all united in
the struggle against the external enc
mics Of the country. He was greet
ed enthusiastically by large audi
ences in Tompkins Square Park,
Hamilton Fish Park, and in Public
School IS on Orchard Street, near
Avenue D. In the parks there were
as many as 5000 persons listening
at one time In the school there were
present 500 children, many Of whom
knew the Congressman personally.
Mr.. London said, in his speeches,
that he rejoiced that the Socialists
were taking part in the world holi
day, as it would show to all those
outside the United States that the
people of this country were united
in their fight upon militarism, Kais-
erism and autocracy, no matter how
much some of them might differ
among themselves with regard to in
dustrial organization. It would help
the Socialists among the Allies and
would certainly encourage the So
cialists of Germany in the contest
against their Government.
Gas Socialists" said Mr.. London,
whatever our opinions might have
been about the entry of the United
States into the war, we certainly
cannot afford to see the United
States worsted in the contest. The
Socialist is not called upon to betray
his faith in international socialism,
nor in the necessity of substituting
the now prevailing rule of physical
force by an international code of
right.
can arrogant and willful military
force threatens to crush the world.
Had we not been participants in the
war both our sympathies and inter
ests as liberty-loving men would
have been with France and Belgium
and England and unfortunate Rus
STA, as against German imperialism.
But the United States is in the war.
Whatever the designs or dreams of
caDita1istic imDerialiStS NAV be the
President Of the United States has
left no doubt that the American peo-
pie, and he as their spokesman, have
no selfish designs. The Socialists in
the United States cannot be indif-
ferent or neutral.
Democracy is the opportunity to
contend with evil, and we must con-
time to contend against it. There
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
JEWISH Discomfort WITH
RUMANIAN PEACE
TREATY.

A Berlin telegram to the Jewish
Correspondence Bureau at the
Hague says: "The President of the
Jewish community in Vienna, Doc
tor Alfred Stern, publishes pro-
test against the paragraphs concern
ing Jewish rights in the Bucharest
peace treaty which, he says, aggra-
vate the situation of the Jews in
Rumania because they create the
new idea of 'stateless' persons. In
this manner, DR.. Stern points out,
an international agreement declares
that hundreds of thousands of Jews
are to be without rights, since only
a small section of Rumania Jews
can satisfy the conditions laid down
for naturalization"
The "Chemnitzer Volkstimme,
the organ on the Independent So
cialists, writes, ut is ineligible
that there is discomfort everywhere
among Jews over the Bucharest
peace treaty."
The State of Massachusetts has
permitted all Jewish registrants of
the fifth class to join the Jewish
Regiment.
One thousand persons participated
in q denOnstra tiOn in TuniS. Africa.
held in honor of the agreement of
the Allied nations regarding Pales-
tine.
The price of bread in the region
of Odessa is six rubles per pound.
The population of the city has
tripled since the outbreak of the
war, as hundreds of thousands from
neighboring communities have
moved there.
A New York policeman swore to
the following affidavit:
81 hereby solemnly swear that
the prisoner set upon me, calling me
an ass, precious dolt, scarecrow,
a ragamuffn, and idiot, all of which
I certify to be true"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

One thousand persons participated
in a demonstration in Tunis, Africa,
held in honor of the agreement of
the Allied nations regarding Pales-
tine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26

The State of Massachusetts, has
permitted all Jewish registrants of
the fifth class to join the Jewish
Regiment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
" Your Back hurts ~ bladder hotl,cr-
NOu. drink lut~ Of
water.

Whom .,.fr kidney. Iurf md ,,.,
f.N -rt sore. dor.r scf scared and
proceed ,a load .uur stomach DHu.
20 I,t uf drug b ,N..i, IN, Rid
reys aud l-rr.t,i, Tho entire urin,r,.
tract keen yuuf kIlur,. CLEAN IKE
uou E,op YOUR bowel. clean. b., flush
iue them with . ri.d harmless salt.
which REMOVE tho bodies uri oI.
vast, ana .timulit,s f,rm fr thcY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

the concern going The uto.c'd- goo
each case nir Invested BOB ,u,..
bonds
American Interest. 100 'i,tmtu. uUu
n Austria are handled u uuch th.
-tuc mdnne They have been taken
over bl German otnccr- ana uu n,-
wan Provision for tho ro mn of This
property probably viii corstItu', one
uf the most d,lfieult mIuut phase of
the peace negotiations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
TN SCRAP BOOk


lNi;ii'I.
Mr. nelson Morris 20 years OLD.
chairman OF "a, board of directors "f
col, NoI.|- A. co.
NJ Edward N"r.i. % wears odd.
president of Morris A. o."
tn. tI.t Mr Morris thinks that
two pairs O.. shoes ben uu" year is
enough for ID v-"rEiupuau
%" thinks thr,, times often enough
for poor uuu '1 go To- The th''tcr
iu I No'r
ue thinks tI.,, q year De- TOGO much
uuury o. Keep 90 family of f.T" "u"
Year about ttuu too much.
ur didn't -ty s5.t00. Unn net Was
too much tu p,, the -t%ockh"licI- 4
Morris a Co iu one year. $50 per
cent
Zee never wanted for % dollar boo DIS
life Poor follow He missed some
thing
Hr won't into the ioh before he wls
ripe - Louis Republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06


ana n.
. rt.
...,a ,f b.,i,n MIN. ,
u.,., .., rn t
0v.J r,, ,r... BIZ, t.g,,. ,.., I,l
,,I.,,4 ,r. ,-r..i,,,,,,. ,t.r.., ,,.tb.
..,t ...i,. ,r,u.I.. r~,,t.5I,r t.-
.u,.. An. ., .... Dol, ,r,,.bi,,.
,.,Il ,,,t.... , a.,
/ u., M amt
~
. ... rt.
81. t5n.
.,,,.n hi, .,, .....
tbi,a. h,,., .. ,., ...,
man, , k,p.,p ma. f.it tb. Gluten
of the law through the ind.nretuir
effort. of pr Crumbinc and hi. able.
STAIR OF assistants.
n,
up the hotels aud an public e,tu.
place. ,s ,r. of Dab. rr., ,fdci,I ,rt.
Given A., com,~tert fore. ,f f~p.p.,tot.
Inc SON, tb.r u,. ever, town ana
cit, and ever, ,r...-r,,Js bami,,
her, wo.,f. vcr. .,r,.J o.. ih, pun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

From now mil ncx' harvest the
Vorld viii tisht,n its holt.
The allied countries in Europe vii,
Iu % ss a. matter oi Grim ncocssii,
ana ve Americans Will do 10 a- ID NOR
al obligation.
10 all the food iu the allied countries
and Nor,h America were bruught ,o-
gcthor now t would come decidedly
short Of rccdlag The uouou uu ,
peace time basis.
We have tho balance of food Th.
allied nations have On, present .1l-
uncc 81 fighting strength. Food o.
ruci for nghtcr- II does not belong
tr us but to them, and We know thi,
and viii .,c that the, get IL.
These things being su. 10 Is intc.-
cstiug tu see au industry Ike that
manufacturing ana Distributing soft
drinks react to the situation.
just now soft drinks are passing
through the dul part OF their year
bat manufacturer ana den.r. are
looking ahead thgc, months to- tho hr-
ginning ct hot V,a,hcr some of thclu
wonder How TAR viii the food au-
miulstrati"u go lu cutting down u"u-
essentials Others arpu. that. even
10 the food administration pledged
tho public io decreased consumption
80 -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

"
'
pr '"''
'"' '.. '' E''.'' WIN
'"'','N'
.''
'p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
INTmINk NnII

Tho dH' is ~ huud when DO WilI Dee
t- uuthlukuhl' That o. UuhruluIl'ru
CO., Ulu-hurr should Do. allowed To-
drcurh Europe with blood l- 30 b. for
u. ~uuthIuhthlr that 70 Highland chief
should again ra,1go and murder e
u~,irhhugiuE .itn The Scotsman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06
Training Little Children

Suggestions u, mpucr~ who have been LtmI,ruiunrrs issued u,
tr Inucd States Iurrnu at iduritu,u Nl-huuatuu. - & .ud
III" National Kindergarten N-ocauou. Nv NmL. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06

What did Briep V.'r do whom
hr confessed ain tho mooney he had
lu. 100 puk'r
She went 90 him h.um,r and
tuup- %HnluaIurc America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-06


'n " cloud scene 's the clouds sh'r"
themselves into varied forms "i uu
'HN other phnH" ~ th' landscape
which may attract S"u
|I;.prtt Mother ,iuuf, uurIor ls
you 40 marching on. make up Jiurlr-
Yourself ana get th, younust,rs a.
help You viii hay, great fuu acting
.ut .ou, uf your stories ius, Tho
Three HIlk Guut~ Gruff" under rrll
bridge.
\uu5s.r un,L p,cr,,,ttnn
p,u.t ..,, -,.,. go. ,p. p,ipt
t. .4.fn,. ,yitb n,u. ,,.. .Yb am
,. r.p ,r ,.,t,, r.t,t r,,v,rd
.UI -...lv.tI t.tl r-u...,,. even
.I,..I.,. ..,..t. ,.,t,.,r.,.. t,lls.
,,u,.Ir,t.ys In ,.JJinr and ,th,r,,,
.r. ,,r b.. v,u .tr,u.t ,-.r.r,In,
s.n... ,fs .,lt., ,.,tb.r uI..p nr,
y.tl. f,l.tt a., ,-n....p.. .r fnt
..f-. be- u-.,...,tI. s.n.uf, rrnnI,r.
.I. , .,.,., ,,l
-,,..r.... y.b ,rt.b a.. ,b.Il b..
tp.r.ngn.. ,..n..r b. b,. ,,,p .,
p-or,.r,.. ...J. ,,d sn,lD rIp no
u..l r,, ....r.,, ,.,rt .o .tntle lld
ir, ,..,,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Buy BOnds---Win an 20. K.---U. S."

,rhc following was n Healcy OF
Hundred and Fftytr Regiment
While tn" Indiana
Mills t. l. Colonel oay took advantage Of An
cousin ot Mrs Walter lie" Bragg 9OS
today flight TO
y looked large tho letters 20 X
| : WAS some
cntion a
workmanship Of
~ =
magnificent thing tho that
O. looked at the lightly constructed
thin OF that held the
small
ntg thcreVa II kl'
And New York the
vi
York
Of
ndIh the Cadaverous palm
N effort
thought what glorious thing that men have the
Aat
k-l.
II
had TO make permlncnt And hoveed the
thought millions OF
q
would make those who
shoulder shoulder those
those k.-J
Mills, Lons Island oct :. lHlM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
C0NDON LEAVES FOR
MARINE CORPS DUTY
After a Year In War work, Tulsa
Newspaper M1n FinnllY To Get
ACtiOn--I.oCs to puri- Island

I'm hc there IN Tine to march
through Germany with the leather
ncrks, wns the parting remark lHsi
night Of Sergeant Glenn Cuudun uf
tho United state. marine corp. as
he left Tulst for ptrH Island, South
Carolina.
Gundon who's" term IN lho state
Legislature cNrtr". next mouth, on
ustcd tn m" marine. HHi June. after
having WAJo VISIT 10 tho western
front as 4 ,iNil,ru. llc VA &i.ou
deferred classification bv IA" draft
board on aroouu, Of dependents and
was also entitled iu exemption on
account 81 being state 0fflrlni but
he waived all this and enlisted hs a
private In the branch 81 the r"rsIc"
whore IN was sure 10 gen action
Luck was not with him at FIRST how
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

just little over a year ago
The Older Chandler hoy went from
here a year ago being hurried over
seas in less than three months after
his induction into the army, because
he was an excellent meChanic--hc he
H. always the fellow called for to
fix PershinG's car when something
goes wrong. on hearing that his
younger brother would arrive over
seas, tho mechanic arranged for a
seven days flriouEh to Paris and
asked the aid OF the Y. VI &. 4. in
locating him. one day while sitting
IN the ~" a note from one Of tn"
secretaries gave him the location Of
his brother and. not ohta ming
transportation. walked - miles and
found him II was here that rec
ognition failed to take place, but
they finally got together
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quick
ly relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
ernbls" from cold, cough or hron
chiAl attack for very long. For Il
takes only little while to relieve
1t and ret back on the road to re-
covery when DR. Kings New Dis
rovory is faithfully used. II soon
lousens the phlegm. relieves irri-
tation, SootheE the parChcd, sore
throat. brings comfort
Han I century 90 and more pOpu-
lar today than ever At all drug
giStE G0C-Sl2O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

Gamblers in Tulsa had bad day
Sunday, officers catching three al
l"Ccd games and bringing in - men.
Patton and Rrauna caught - in tn"
basement Of the new First National
bank building They were shooting
craps negro crap game running
in the alley ~ the rear Of the Man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Make Your Bowels Behave.

Make them function with graft
Tying precision. If regulation Of the
diet does not relieve their torpidity
DR. Kings New life Pills viii They
arc perfect bowel trainers. cleanse
the system surely. comfortably. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Relief shin Arrives

WASHINGTON, oct. l3-Arri>ai a,
ArchanEel OF a relief shin which left
an American port I'm August with
$500 tons OF food. drugs and other
supplies for allied soldiers and dcsti-
ute civilians in northern Russia has
heen announced by the American
Rcd cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
War Works Wonder; Brothers Met in
France, Didn't Recognize Each Other

Army life certainly changes a TEL
low. according to a Tulsa boy, r. H.
chandler, who writes that when he
and his Younger brother met near
Paris. neither one knew each other,
although they had been together
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

49, Ih' hshouAi'd rIca
The German na''," I'm" IN France
continue. 20 bend under the a,tacka
~ tn" entente Hlic-. bat nowhere
has D. been Droh,p. The enemy al.
most "'cfFwh'i" is IN retreat toward
me-" pualiuu.. bur his retreat is ur.
derry and tn" British. French and
Americans az" h"Iug compelled TO
tlEh' ih"ir way forward slowly in
IN" fd'" ut enemy machine gun de.
'drhW"n's acting as rear guards
IlNu'. important Strategic posi-
Tons have been Wrostci from The
enemy py the l,riu-h and French.
"hIl" oI their so,lur ~ the front
tho Americans have further ad-
Nhn'cd their uuf ON both sides Of
the M"u.c. obtaining the ObJectivCs
they sought
The Brl'l'h advance after days Of
htrd lighting. has brought them. at
last to "a" gates ~ DOuiL which long
hl1 I'D hIs> the British from
cNalng IN upon m" great bend IN
IN" lin" which hlr Liii" ds its cent"r
ana which has been considered 10y
the Military cNpcrls as the keystone
To- the German defense system
through northern belgium to the
sea
French Gain.
To 'he suutr the French have
blottcd out both Ia Fcre and the
greater portion uf the ST Gobain
indsHt. Standing ~ the elbow where
IN" line runs eastward toward the
Swiss frontier. Here also the Ger.
mans for weeks had stood fighting
desperately, realizing that success.
rul advance by their foes would
shatter all their military pans IN
tho south and probably compel
swiftcr retiremert than w now being
carried out and possibly make un-
tenable the entire Meuse line. 10
which It is believed they are grad
ually making their way.
by the successes Of the British
and the French the entire German
line from Rhciu,- to the Belgian
frontier is mad" decidedly more nm
stable, and with the now advances
OF tho r'rcnch and the Americans I'm
Champagne and along both sides Of
the Mcuse nOrthwdrd, seemingly the
enemy. ,or a few days at least. will
have to hasten his steps eastward
and nortAWard {, prevent the great
ConNcrgilg maneuver from captur-
ing ,orEc number or prisoners, cs.
pcCillly in the pocket from the region
northwest Of Rheims To la t'erc.
Here. however. the enemy. seeing
the ultimate fall Of laon. may have
used the great network W railways
there ana successfully withdrew a
majority Of his forces toward Mez-
IcItS
Gain on hisuc.
Along thc Aisn, and Champagne
Tho Frcncn have forced their way
iCros, he AiSne al various places
and are almcst uTun the important
railway town Of Rethel, whence II
tx only step to Me2iercs, while
north ~ NouzicrS they are cuhtinu-
ing to hittle thci" way forward to-
ward Sedan, n.
In the bend OF tho Aisne more
than 80 localiti,s have been hber
atcd by the French and several thou
sand civilians freed from bondage.
Since the offensive began 2Lj67
Germans have been made prisoner
and 600 Of their guns captured.
with the situation IN France and
Belgium highly satisfactory to the
allies. ,hc operations in Serbia and
Albania likewise daily arc being
carried forward successfully. Nish
has been rccaprurcd and the enemy
driven to the hills north OF IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Influenza?
La Grippe?

FolCy's Honey and Tar is jusu
what every sufferer of in
tlu'nZa o" Ia grippe needs
now. 1t covers the rough
inflamed lhroat with sooth-
lng healing coating. clears
lNHN tho muCus. stops the
,,rNling aIrd coughing, eases
tho t,ghtucss and bronchial
wneclinC Day and night
N0rp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

haitian cafe, Third and Cincinnati
netted seven. \ kelly game in a poe.
hall on Second between Boston and
Main. ncttcd three.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
FOIey's Honey and Tar

handy Il gives ease and comfort
from the very first dose. Buy i,
Nov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

ostsh aH1R4QN34. Ayr.rAseeNeS AAMhsf-
h9r $N ard aeso..,,s " $tVf.9o0
have been Approve. - eAsssAssy COM
9iescds. FhsEa a.. n. applications
amounting h ~, ~ "a che AAadA
III shs sasate hAsa ....,i se% eAaMiaa-
ton and a.sgs.iaaA.
The application r" 8 she hands
u eas saabe lasu ,,.a,.ef e>eseA in
sire aggregate u. -'.ai ~ haad for
that pa9ieoss by >'t"%S.ts, II is
s~ss.as,.e that sie.. - ~, by the
sishes 'ihs sga.ssa .-4,n. -" ~ hand
are coaasteae& 81 ".+t: MaaS to
take ctas If s1os. ~; ssv approx
as. Applications ,A+.rva ss%m this
Time On will eav,a, ~, = delayed in
.Sss1 tessea satsa -, Ha"Ss ceees-
Stsy IL asses sas ~, """e'ss are on
t.t:x.
.ss ssaie beard :. - tssaa.sssion-
:-s ttNs u. IT, Ncl.a>r So, made PSI
Farm loans afsaesas. - $~s,t'S.lSo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
PATRIOTIC HARVEST
KEEPS INCREASING
Many Farmers Come in Each Week
With Contributions to Red Cross.
Women Digging Potatoes.

Following is the list of farmers
having paid their pledges for Red
Cross wheat to the Women's Patriotic
Association since last week. Payments
are being made at the Emporium:
No. 80, A. l. Altman, Nashua, SIS;
No. 40, Sassen & Shea, Glasgow,
s1.95; No. Al, Nelson Cotton, Glas-
gov, s28.76 e. acres); No. AZ, Martin
Milsten, Nashua, SO; No. AZ, Malcolm
Hunter, Glasgow, $500; No. "A, Jacob
Daum, Lismas, So; No. As, c.. J.
Maalerud, Tampico, s14; No. as, Miss
Blanche Eldridge, Lismas, $40; No.
AT, Gus Dahl, Glasgow, 50; No. 48,
Nels Dappen, Glasgow, Sc.
The potatoes raised by the Wo-
mems Patriotic Association are very
fine. One large potato weighed three
pounds. About $500 pounds have ben
disposed of at &c per pound. Should
any one arr to have some delivered,
please call up the Emporium Dry
Goods company. The women cut,
planted and are digging them them
selves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
ALL GLASGOW
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page -
One day this week a nurse who had
been working steadily for fifty-six
hours was sen home to bed by 4
of the doctors. After she had gone
the two inexperienced aids were left
with one nurse to take care Of nine
teen patients at one Of the local hos
pitfalls. Eighteen of the patients were
influenza victims and the other one
was a typhoid case. Three Of the men
were delirious and each needed spe-
cial are all the time. With help i'm
possible to get the work of the nurses
was divided between the three floors
with the result that many Of those
seriously i'll were compelled to go
without much needed care.
DR.. Simpkins, in telling of condi-
tions yesterday, said that more wo-
men must volunteer their services and
several men are needed day and night
to help care for delirious men pa
tients who can not be cared for by
girls. Several have already volunteer
ed their services but more ar. needed.
DR.. Simpkins went on to say that al
though up to yesterday afternoon
there had been no deaths here the sit
uation is critical and the utmost pre-
cautions must be taken to prevent he
spread of the disease. Large numbers
Of those who are i'll with influenza
are in serious condition and nothing
but proper care can save them.
The lid is still down on all public
meetings of any kind. The saloons
remain closed and if any one wished
to indulge in ice cream at any of the
local p~arlors they must do so a la bar
as all the tables and chairs have dis
appeared.