davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK Y|NO[
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley. CALI was nervous,
irritable. no appetite, could not sleep.
and was always tired. so my house
work was great effort After many
other medicines had failed VinoI
built me up and made me strong. I
have good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
2Io7 Dwight Way, Berkeley. Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails to help them.
Ho;;es- Davis Drug CO.. Wheeling Vlnol
Is sold In Bridgeport by the Dent Phar-
macy and at the best drug store In
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

members during the past two Weeks
president Ned Sims introduced HON
II. {. Ogden. who gave the members
an interesting talk.
Mr. Ogden told how governments
u-nra made and lost. and how a'ltocra'
cv when it gains power. easily brushes
Tho neople. He also told OF the enoi.
NOUS cost of the war. and no" al
could do their part in helping to win
y The habit Of thrift and its fine
noiuts were brought out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
TWO HOUNDS FIGHT;
THREE TO FACE JUDGE
Scrap Over Dog Fight Causes Quito
Fracas in the East End
Yesterday.

Three men. Pete Ortine. Savidor
Eoples and .ilburt Nopl"S Of the east
md were picked Up by Officer h.skeE
Yesterday afternoon on Il discorderlT
charge. The three mon wer" engaged
IN a fistic encounter when F,Skey ar.
rived on the scene and put a sudden
end 10 The fracaS. The fight is alleged
To have started owe. Il dig fight. Pet"
Grimes hound pup having leaned M
on tho Noples canine. and tho Noplos
brothers decided to take up tn" arSu'
mnnt. The affair had developed into
Il regular slaughter when ESkey
hauled them in 70 appear before the
Judge this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
THRIFT SOCIETY MEETS

Last evening in The Wheeling Intel
ligcncrr editorial rooms TIL" Gntelli-
regular weekly meeting. Tho report
uf tn" secretary. Mr. Edward l.. Her
PER, showoG that $500 worth Of Thrift
stamps had been purchased by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

ei4IN q SNNN oS1 ~
the time was not
able to 60 about
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my hus b and
came back from
town with q bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegc to BILE
Com p ound a n d
wanted me to try it.
1t brought relief
L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
Commission For Warwood Boy.

Among tn. lists Of graduates 81 ~"
officers training camp - Camp Sh"r-
man .t'h!iliCothr. ONO. Henry i.aSrtl, "f
Go% Warwnoi avenue is - second h"u-
tenant Lieutenant lStSCh - we'll kn"wn
ihrou=nnul this city and has numerous
friends 10 when tn" Rows Will u" OK
trcm"ly pleasing. Young lhSrh - ir"
son OF Mrs Cpnr7Id l+ENrh -; South
W;Lrwnoi avenue. and -" h~"th"" "f
Albert Lasrh the prominent Warw""d
T1nTIS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

- rhr Warw""d Enr'r:,' riiAr'l N.
: r,n WLrw""i ill., 'v"W,n". weekly
,,ru.,.~ mating wi =" H. ii. NJ ih'S
i..,.iIry ii" pt:,i"r. ~. John Mrt"l-
i,ush. we'll w.. a. r!ar:;". .Nl arc r"-
,l,.cSrcI - ~. rr'."rI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

!. Horn. &c center Wheeling. H.. with
;h. CHI" county h"%$, i";1 lh$ cit% ~
April second.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

. Ellersburg. Wash" After was
married was not well for long time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01
VADEN'S WORK
IS PRAISED BY
". VA. DIRECTOR

Special Dispatch 10 The lnttciligencer.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April %n.--
Tho remarkable work OF c. n Naiien.
Ohio county chairman for the W. :. s.
was highly praised to-day by stat" D!-
rector Robert l. Archer. Since Mr..
Walden took hold of the work 1T Wheel
ing. less ih:Ln IA month ago. the number
at war savings societies in thai city
has increased irum 10 10 H3l, and hose
In Ohio county 10 oa9. 4 jump O. 500
per cent. MIR. Archer said:
chairman Walden. who recently took
over tho work in Ohio county, is going
ahead enthusiastically and hopes 10 nc
able Ia turn III Ohio county'S full quota
al war savings societies within short
tlIur."
TIL" state as n whole showed n gain
Of more than TWO hundred in war say
mss SoCi"tIrS during tho courS" Of IL:
week. he total reported being l.huA.
S"ricttrS have been organized III couh-
t:,.S ~ inliOWS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

TaC11Cd1 4 EuSSCS
In my stock have thc most
practical TruSScS made: with
this | give you when you come 10
me for treatment with a Truss
the experience Of more than
twenty years OF actual work in
fitting them.
In endearor to select for YOU
the one best adapted 10 your
purpose: have no pets in thu
Truss line, the on" that suits the
case best IS the one place on
YOU and then guarantee. il 10
work: il it fails am close 20
make correction. Your best in
terests are served by coming
here where you know what you
get. and that its always right.
Artificial Limbs. Deforni;y
Braces, Elastic Hosiery. Electric
Belts, Arch Supports. Shoulder
Braces
W.C.GORDON
SPECIALIST
! 1853 Market st. OPP. Eleventh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

campaign will be given from time to
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-01

ior divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
POET WHO PLEASED
KAISER is INTERNED
DR.. Ewers, Author of "Wc and
the World" Was Indus
triOus Propaganda.

The author OF a poem which so pleased
the Kaiser that he caused millions OF
copies to be distributed among German
soldiers in the trenches went South yes
terday in one of United States Marshal
Thomas d. McCarthy's periodical ship
ments OF dangerous enemy aliens TO the
internment camp at Fort Oelethorpe in
Georgia. The poet was DR.. Hans Heinz
Ewers. His masterpiece which won the
and the World"
Ewers. typlcally German in appear
ance and in his views, was informed 10
stop the flow Of German propaganda
which came from his pen. He came to
the United States in 1914 and ever since
had contributed to magazines and news
papers. In recent months his output had
been sent exclusively to German lam
guage publications.
Ewers was chie- among a group OF
twenty German aliens who were sent
from here. An enemy alien of more
sympathetic kind was Felix Armand
Sommerfeld. a soldier of fortune who
accepted internment with the calm phi
losophy of one used to V.cissitudes.
Il don't blame YOU" Sommerceld told
Deputy Marshal McQuade. IT'S the for
tune Of war. had a fair hearing and
got what was coming to me-"
Somme FIELD bought arms in the United
States first. for Madero and then for
villa.
Aliens from up State and New Eng
land were in the party sent from here.
More will be added at stations on the
way South. The company will number
thirty-seven when it reaches Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
HUNGARIAN I. w. w. QUIZZED.
Seven Held for InvestIgation ms
Alien Enemies.

Seven men OF the Hungarian branch
of the New York Industrial Workers of
the World who have been in charge of
the defence fund for the |. W. w. lead
ers on trial in Chicago were examined at
the office OF the Department OF Justice
yesterday ard ordered held for Invest
cation as enemy aliens. They were ar
rested Monday night in raid on the
Hungarian !. W. w. headquarters at
1867 Secorl avenue
The men were David Newman. $40
Fast l5Sth street; Ladislius Fishhein,
ie3 East Eighty-frst street Louis God
berger, 1871 Edgecombe avenue, Louis
Macy, 1913 East Eighty-Arst street ::
Louis Lefkovitz, A35 East Seventy-sec-
ond street; julius Pastelyak, 1876 East
Fourth street. and Alexander Buday.
Nh were born in Germany or Hun
gary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

for duty: J. o. Bailey, Army, Mobile
Campbell, Veterinary Hospital no, u
Frank l., Giefer, Veterinary Hospital NO
o, and +. @. knemp, veterinary HOS
pltal No. Q.
Ordnance.
Following appointments announced 70 &C
tive duty at places indicated: Wllllam
y. Farley. First Lieutenant, Washingtoni
nance Sergeant !. r. Van Vechten. Sec
ond Lieutenant. Philadelphia.
Infantry.
Second Lieut. W 8; UR1urke. heserSe
Corps. appointed First Lieutenant Ma
tlonal Army.
Second Lieut.. p. II. James, Jr., appointed
First Lieutenant, National Army
Special orders February j? ANNOUNCING ap
pointment of Second Lieut.. Harry b.
Valintcourt Second Lieutenant Aviation
Section signal Reserve Corps reVoHeu.
He declines appointment in signal corps
as he Il now serving In Reserve Corps -,
Second Lieut. Charles Murray appolntri
First Lieutenant, National Nmy> VIII
remain present duty.
Engineers.
First Lieut.. G. G. Douglas from SuHoIk'
Va. and First Lieut.. r. T, EVaNs from
pysht wash, both assigned to 6O4th
Engineers, Washington Barracks, Dis
trict OF Columbia,
Following from stations following names
to Twenty-ninth Engineers, Washington
Barracks. District OF Columbia: FIRST
Lieut.. Frank W. Hughes, Millen. Ga;
Second Lieuts. n. II Yoakum Waynes-
5oro. Ga. Charles W. Roweli. states
First Lieut.. C. IT, W. Smith from .111th
Engineers. to camp A. A. Humphreys-
virginia replacement troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
RAILWAY SH0PMEN
GET S1OO,OOO,OOO
McAdOO Order Grants Raise as
Promised. Dating Back to
Jan. /, 1918.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

w.su,xcrox Jul,. "a Tiroctor- Gam
eral mcAuoo issued an or''er TO-DAY pro-
viding wage Increases for 100000 rail-
way shopmen, agsregatlng nearly $780,
mn nm ,o,r
Inc orutr was ISSUED az supplement-
to tie general increase order, and car
ries out PROMISES made ia the shoumen
when they called off their strike in April
in Alexandria. Va. that they would ae,
an equitable adjustment IL they left their
grievances TO the wage hoard
Under the general wage increase, ma
chinists and other shopmen receive ~
cents an hour minimum. which was littla
more than they had been receiving in
most instances and no more I'm some
This aroused vigorous protests.
The following minimum rates and in
creases for emplovees Of the mechniraI
departments Of al! roads under Cavern
ment control are uroyided in the new
order.
Machinists, boilermakers. blacksmlths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
DAY ANSWERS EVANGELIST.
Quotes From Wsitings 10 Uphold
Slander Charge.

SYRACUSE. July oI.--Answering the
100000 libel suit of Leander W. Mum
hall. Chancellor James r. Day OF SYRIA
cuse University filed brief to-day with
the clerk of the District Court at Utica,
quoting certain writings of the evangel-
list and holding the quotations up az evil
dence of blacllguardism. promiscuous
ISLANDERS and coarse ignorance.
Chancellor Day was made defendant
in libel suit by Mr.. Munhal several
months ago. The suit is based on an
article by the Chancellor. published in
Zton's Herald In April. 1916. Chancellor
Day was describing the work OF Billy
Sunday and compared him with other
evangelists, lie wrote among other
things that Sunday was not OF the Nun
hall type. which descended to black
guardism and SANDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
FLAT FILLING PLAN SIFTED.
Joint development Body Discusses
Jersey Project.

Additional discussion OF the plan of
the United States Shipping Board to fill
in the Jersey fats engaged the atten-
ton OF the joint New York and New
Jersey Port Development and Harbor
Commission at It's offices at ll5 Broad
way yesterday. While 1t is known the
commission opposes the plan. no definite
decision as to the form of opposition has
been reached,
The sessions Of the commission, while
no, secret are not public. As Chairman
William r.. Wilcox said yesterday they
are Informal gatherings around the
table, AT which various bodies interested
in the Improvement of the harbor are
invited to attend and give their views
George w Perkins. as head Of the
Market Commission, was one of those
invited yesterday. He gave his views
on the needs Of the port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS.
Aviation Sect ION. signal.

Following on duty requiring partic!patio
IN aerial nights; Elmer } Henderson
H. Rohrbach. y. E Horn. John f, Wal,
malcolm O. Robinson, X "a. Wolfe. Rob
bins =. croweil. +. E. White, T. d. Led
better.
second Lieut.. + NJ. Carryl 20 Langley
Field FOR duty with Science and Re
search Laboratory.
serve Corps. appointed Second Lieuten-
ant Engineers. TO camp A. A. hum
phrssys, virginia s,.,., ,rou w,,h,rr
ton to New York district Office Bureau
OF Aircraft PRODUCTION for duty
First Lieut. W II DurborouKh from pres
ent duties to Washington.
Quartermaster.
deiphia. ''''
Capt. A r.. MORE to Panama Canal De.
ter pending assignment OF permanent de-
partment Quartermaster.
Capt J. II. Harris from present duties to
Camp Perry proving ground.
Medical
Special orders April 6. relating TO First
Lieut.. j. T. Mckinney amended 81 direct
him to Newport News. Va. for duty
with Base Hospital No. 45
South Carolina. to Camp Grant for duty
with Evacuation Hospital No 20
Following to active duty at places
Capt E. J Hussey. Camp Devens. tenn
porary duty in Base Hospital. Capt, G
S. Capelie. temporary duty in Base Hos
pta!. First Lieut. J. Z. German to sc-
live duty Camp Lee. temporary duty
IN Base Hospital; Capt. G, r. Ball from
Camp Jackson for duty with Base Hos
pital: First 1ieGt. w. f. Kay. Jr. to
active duty Camp Frcmont. cal, for
duty in Base Hospital: First Lieut.. Wal
ter Cary to Camp Bowie. for duty in
to Camp Meade, for duty in Base
Hospital First Lieut.. G. y Berry 20
Camp Macarthur temporary duty IN
Base Hospital; Capt. NJ. V. Godbey to
Camp Greenleaf for instruction, First
Lieut. W. j, Graf. Camp Wordsworth.
for duty In Base Hospital: First Lieut..
Alonzo r. Brewer. Camp DevenS. tenn
porary duty with Base Hospital; Major
John Rowland to Washington, duty In
office SUPERINTENDENT; Capt. %. r. Har-
sen. Central Department; Capt. +. +.
Dodds. Camp Lewis. temporary duty base
hospital
First Lieut. Frank n kennedy from Fort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
GERMAN EX-CCNSUL
ARRESTED IN BOSTON
Moue Said to Be inlConnection
With.U-Boots' Activities.

BosToH, ,July 24.-Oswald Kunhardt,.
formerly German and Austrian Consul
In this city, was arrested AZ his home
in Manchest err to-day as an enemy alien
and brought here. Federal officers re-
fused to confirm or deny a report that
the arrest was connected with sub
marine activity of the coast
1t was admitted. however. that infor-
nation in the possession of the officials
indicated that the arrest was OF moro
than ordinary Importance.
Kunhardt's apartments In the sea-
shore resort we've searched by agents OF
the Department OF Justice, after he had
been taken in custody. No statement
was made as to, what evidence. II any.
bearing on his activities as an enemy
alien was discovered. At the office OF
Judd Dewey, Assistant United States
Attorney in Boston. II was said that
Kunhardt probably would be informed
for the duration OF the war.
Since the internmsnt of DIR. Karl
Muck, director OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra. no arrest of an enemy alien
here has aroused so much interest as
that of the former Consul. Up to the
time this country entered the war
kunharGt was member OF the Tennis
and Racquet Club. one OF the most ex-
elusive organizations OF Back Bay So
Ciety men. He also was active in busi-
ness, aside from his consular duties. as
the representative here of the Berlin
Aniline Works. which controlled a large
part of the business In German dyes in
this country. After the declaration OF
war Kunhardt resigned from the
Tennis and Racquet Club. He con-
tinued his consular work for a time
representing Austria Hungary until re-
lations of the United States with that
country were severed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

Riley, Kansas, to Camp Mcclellan.
Capt. James e. Crammond from Fort
Riley. Kansas. to Camp Grant for duty
Capt. ]. y. wintersteen from Fort Riley,
Kansas to Camp Greenleaf. that post
for duty. with Base Hospital No; o..
General Hospital No II, Biltmore' 70
Camp Greenieaf for instruction. ,
MJGr g b cooper noT on S of Hasa
addition to present duties will report TO
commanding General Hawaiian Dept
Capt. Jesse Mcc Reed from Camp Jack
son, Columbia. s. C.. and report TO com
handing General that camp camp r d1r H ansy'
Kansas. to Camp Mcclellan for tenn
:. porary duty base hospital ,.or, C,u,
zachary Taylor to commanding General
First Lieut. r.. w. Jackson from Fort
R Rfy ss HsR'i Labor % f sattslo T.' % a'
Special orders January Is amended TO
read First Lieut.. Judge James honor
General Hospital No; u, Fort so.i,y os te.
sSrps geS Sa.S base SS% sh'OS
Major L, A. Conner appointed Lieutenant
First Lieut.. J. o. Fitzgerald. Jr.. to active
cal Research, New York city, for In
struction upon completion to Washing
First Lieut., Frank Nice. Pos'ethwaite from
Fort Riley. Kansas. to Douglas Ariz''
First Lieuts. q. C. Haig and Il. C. H'ner
from Fort Riley. Kan, to Camp Gordon
Capt. W. II. Russell from aviation school,
Camp Kelly, Texas. to Detroit for duty:
First Lieu,s W. Il. Rogers. T. d. Rowland
from aviation school. Camp Kelly, Texas.
TO signal Corps aviation school. selfridge
First Lieut.. j. W. Bryce to active duty. to
General Camp Las Casas. Porto Rico, for
Following First Lieutenants from Camp
Greenleaf. Georgia. TO Camp Lee for
duty:
Salisbury, George NJ. segal. william E.
seibert. A. r. scraphin, Robert II. Shep-
herd, II. q. Thigpen. ..,
Capt. J. Leo from Camp Grant. Illinois,
and report to commanding General that
camp for duty with seth Labor Bat
Following to active duty. to Camp Lee:
Capts w. s. Foster. S. E. Raglan; First
Lieuts. G. II. johnson. r. $. Parry
Capt A. I; Baker to active duty Fort Jay
Following First I.Ieutenants from Camp
Greenleaf. Georgia, to Camp Alfred VAL
Ned Donald L. Mactiregor. 9Th Tele-
graph Battalion: j. 7. O'Connell. Jr.,
4lSth Telegraph Battalion.
Camp Lewis for temporary duty. base
hospital.
First Lieut.. s f.. Roberts from Kansas
City to Love Field for duty.
Tron arrival Of First Lieut. s F. Roberts
First Lieut.. ]. j. Reilly relieved from
Aviation School. Love Field Texas. to
Garden city. y. Y.
Major $. P. Kramer to active duty. Camp
Greeneaf
Following First Lieutenants from Camp
Green!eaf to Camp j. L. Johnston for
duty with Field Rertourt SQUADRON.
specified: Raymond J Joseph Field Re
mount Squadron No 312; i. s. McCar'-
nev, Field Remount Squadron No 3l2.
and James +. McCrockln, Fie 4 Re
mount Squadron No. 300
Field Artillery.
Resignation Of Second Lieut.. C. +. Rumph
accepted
Veterinary.
Following Second 1Ieutenants from Camp
Lee. Virginia. and report To com ma nda n ,
Veterinary Training school that camn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
ARMY ORDERS

iespie., Sixteenth r. A.; r, r. Hyatt.
3osth F. A.. e. II. Hochwelt. s2oth F.
" r winton. aga F A.; H Tsmpleton,
223d F A.; X. y. Austin. Firth F. A.; !.
o. DAILY, siist r. A: W. r. Grober. ststh
b sTSTeT cam Tie'a zaehsry Tayof
Heard. 5iad F. A.; L. A. Craig. Field
AtsTy soasB GsroIns pe5o
Field Artillery Replacement Depot
Camp jackson. South Carolina; p. L.
Thurber. Field Artillery Replacement
G. Burr, Field Artillery Replacement
Depot, camp Jackson, south Caroline J.
Camp jackson. South Carolina; Cuyler
l.. clark. Field Artillery Replacement
Depot. Camp jackson. South Carolina.
Replacement, Depot. Camp ZACHARY Tay-
H. II g. st,yOls; ]; Dunissn' s n; Bus
$, MseT.Esart, W. S. T. Hoicomb, W,
Following Captains appointed Majors. to
South Carolina Thomas J. Brady, Jo-
seph ID. Coughlan, Harry A. Harvey, II.
P. Avent. Stanley e. Reinhart. Dean
duty q. inafcstsd; f h"Si. 8 HibS. Camp
piey' j.. ss!1s Fed artill.fy; II. 4.
McBrids sslst Field Artillery; r 6.
Rutherford. 1924 Field ARTILLERY; ". +.
King. silth Field Artillery; F. J. Will
Jams. 3lith Field Artillery; william
Spence , s's,h r EsId A5,,ii,sry; w y
Prickett. s2sth Field Artillery; r. p.
ShuEg, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken
fncky X raj Camp Zach
airy Taylor. Kentucky; - Il. Bradburn
Camp jackson. South Carolina.
tsins: George, E; Arnemann. to Major. to
Fourth Field Artillery; +. =. Parker
Jr.. 70 Major, to Camp Jackson, South
2lsth Field Artillery.
fo W,,,. appoin,mentsMa 1ors N carts
Capt. {. p. Brown from Aviation Section
signal Corps to proper organization Tor
Coast Artillery.
Second Lieut. W 6. Tucek is dropped
from rolls of army for desertion.
Infantry.
Following appointed Captains First
bieuts. II. f. Watson. F. c, Lemasters
NJ Lloyd. F.. T. Gushee and {. L. Wilson,
First Lieut.. " C. osborne from lss,h
Depot Brigade Camp naes sonti s c,rn,
\
lima, TO duty with sOsth Motor supply
Train.
Following Frs, Leutensnts appointed
Captains: julius A. Pleines and g. NJ
Lester. National Army: Robert II. Lee
and Ira A. Hunt, Reserve Corps.
Capt. j. X. Harris granted leave ten days
Qunrtermaster Corps.
Following appointments announced: Major
Capt Sherman 7. Armstrong, Re-
serve Corps First Northumberland
Lieut.. A. F. Hopkins, National Army.
Following appointments announced Cap
tain--First Lieut.. +. J. Clark. National
Guard. First Llsutenants - Second
Lieut.. Albert NJ. Crandel. National
Guard NJ NJ Weymouth Reserve Corps.
T. G. Bolt, Reserve Corps. ID. II. Walsh,
National Guard.
First Lieut. y. {. Remsen appointed Cap
tain.
Capt J. n Canning. National Army, APP
pointed Major.
First Lieut. J. W. Kelly. National Army
appointed Captain.
Second Lieut.. Stanley u. Anderson. Imam
try. National Army. appointed F!rs'
Lieutenant.
Sanitary.
First Lieut. l. Il. Phillips from Base Hos
p!tal No. us. Army General Hospital NO
ii. Cape May. y. j. for duty.
First Lieut.. T. 4. Eraser from Camp Lee
Virginia. TO Army General Hospital No
2. Colonia, y. j.
Private j p A. Mcmahon appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant to Camp Gordon foi
duty in base hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
TRIANGLES ON JEWS GRAVES.
VIII he substituted for Cross In
L. 8. BurinIs In France.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., July ga double
triangle will be placed above the graves
of the Jewish soldiers who fall in
France, instead OF the cross. as the
result OF conferences between Col.
Harry Cutler of this city. Chairman of
the Jewish Welfare Board, and the War
Department.
Col. Cutler to-day received letter
from Third Assistant Secretary Of War
Keppel, stating that his recommends
ton had been adopted and that Gen.
Pershing had been ordered to make the
substitution of insignia for the Jews
and to notify the American graves reg
istration service in France. The other
allied nations have been using the dou-
BILE triangle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
CZECHS ASK u. S. TO
SHIP THEM TO FRONT
Enissary Says 10000 in
Siberia Are Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.--Ships TO
transport 10000 CzeCho- Slovaks from
Nladivostok to the United States on the
way 10 the trenches in France will he
asked of President Wilson, Capt. Vladi-
mir s, liurban said here to-day.
The Captain has credentials to show
that he has been delegated by the
Czecho-Slav forces in Russia as special
emssary to obtain the transports
There are Is, 900 Czecho-Slovaks in
Nladivostok awaiting transportation
now" said the Captain. We cannot
fight Austria. as we are practically I'M
armed"