davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
eosd Way to Preserve Potatoes.

The natives of the Andes have . method of preserving potatoes, which consists of alternate freezing and thaw- ing until all the moisture is removed. The resulting product is known as chunu, and it can be stored. fer months and even years, with fear of deteri- oration. Pressed into little bullet shaped pieces, chunu is universally of fered for sale in the mark et, and is one of the chief foods of the ative popula. tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
SALE OF 175,ooo BAGS
 OF COFFEE IN. NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 4.-Sale of 175,OO9 bags of coffee marked the reopening today of the coffee and sugar eX- change upon the order of the United States Food Administration that bus mess be resumed only to liquidate out standing contracts. Prices prevailing at the time the exchange was closed October IS were in force under the federal ruling, which permits opera ton of the exchange until the end of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
ARM|ST|CE TERMS FOR GERMANY DRAWN UP;
 THEY ARE ID BE SUBMITTED IMMEDIATELY

Inter-Aied Conference Has Agreed Upon Conditions Nee essary For Cessation of HostiEtes-The Stpulaons Are Believed to Be No More Drastic Than Those Which Have Been Accepted by Ausra-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey-H Germany Accepts It Means Immediate End of War-Austria Armistce Went Into Effect at P M. Yesterday Terminating the Drive in Which They Lost Thousands of Men Killed and 300,00O Taken Prisoner German Troops Are Under Pressure in Belgium and France. f
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
CabIed Paragraphs

27 Killed in An Air Raid or Cologne.
 Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-AG official tel egram from Cologne says that twen- ty-seven persons were killed and 35 others were badly injured ir an allied aerial attack on Bonn, fourteen miles southeast of Cologne.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
FIRE DESTROYED CHEMICAL PLANT AT HOLBROOk, MASS

Holbrook, Mass, Nov, 1.-The Baird & Mcclure chemical plant here was totally destroyed by explosions and fire today. The loss is estimated at more than $50,000 The cause is unknown. 9 Flames shot 100 feet in the air as tank after tank of chemicals exploded. In addition to the buildings, four freight ears loaded with chemical products were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
AUSTRIA WILL LOSE
 sasa-asgsssxaeuT -a5f~evsARsAiPs

Washington, Nov 4-Austria- Hun gary's navy, which either must be de- livered to the allies or diss rmed un- der the terms of the arnistice that country has signed, consists of ap- -Droximately 251 ships, according to latest official information reaching the navy department T1iese figures, Secretary Daniels announced tonight were compiled without reference to recent reported losses of two Aus trian battlesilIps.
 The total number of submarines is placed at A, with fifteen hattleships an eqaul number of cr1lisers. T tor pedo boat destroyers. ten torpedo gunboats, 67 torpedo boats 45 mine layers, II river monitors, patro boats, six armed steamers. six scouts one river torpedo boat and two traw lerS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
s5S NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Nov 1.-The following casualties are reported by the Com manding General of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 79; died of wounds A; died from accident and other causes 5; died of disease Il; wound ed severely 130; wounded (degree undetermined) 134; wounded slightly 165; missing in action II; prisoner 1; total 640
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Corporal Raymond Buma whitins- vile, Mass.
 Privates-Willis Foster, Houlton, Maine; Ralph Freer, New Britain, Conn; Paul B. Halajian, Naugatuck, Conn; Domenico Decao, Torrington, Conn; Herbert Gowen, Wells, Maine. Died from Wounds Received in Action
 Corporal James M. Forsaith, Ches- ter, N. H.
 Died from Accident and Other Causes Private Harold E. Hughson, West Haven, Conn. Died of Disease.
 Lieutenant Carl B. Hudson; New tonVille, Mass.
 Privates-Donald A. Cameron, West Roxbury, Mass; Walter M. Verder, Dorchester, Mass; Frank Ford, Lynn, Mass.
 Wounded Severely in Action.
 Lieutenant William H. Stiles, Marl- borough, Mass.
 Sergeant Charles P Walker, Win 1 throp Mass. Privates - Stanley G. Robillard 1 N ol- 1 Salem, Mass; Edward w. Page, Hay erhill Mass.
 Wounded in action (degree undeter- mined): .- Corporals-Fred T. Koehler, Wind sor Locks, Conn; Stewart D. Meyer Collinsville, Conn. Privates-Edward J. Hall Goffs- i town, N. H.: Roscoe L. Weeks. Hall owell, Maine; htarles E, Wetherbee South Lincoln, Mass. Wounded Slightly in Action.
 Sergeant Charles L. GoodaIe, Glas- tonbury, Conn.
 Cook Austin B. Fox, New Boston N. H.
 Privates = Bartholomew Doherty Lawrence, Mass; William P. Dooling | Saugatuck, Conn; Ernest P. Bloom | Wounded Slightly.
 Lieutenant Henry E. Kelley, New ! Canaan, Conn. Sergeats-Christoph Gaines, Jr. l Providence, R. l.; Jesse D. Moody Portland, Maine
 CoTporals-Lyman Michaels, Bris tol, Conn; William J. Pryor, Bristol Conn.
 Privates-Philip A. Cornell. Unior i City Conn.,: Oslida Fournier, Holy. oke, Mass; Vincent c. Murphy, Bos ton, Mass; Earl M. Yates, Prince ton. Maine. | MONDAY AFTERNooN'S LIST.
 Killed in action 116; died 0 wounds IS; died of disease 20 wounded severely 27; wounded (de gree undetermined 25; woundet slightly 96; missing in action 16; to tai 313.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Privates-Andrew A. Collins. Wes Appleton, Maine; Thomas E. Court ney, Cheshire, Mass.
 Died from Wounds Received in Actio
 Cook William F. Hess, BroadbvooE Conn.
 Died of Disease.
 Sergeant Edward M. Moriarity Pawtucket, R. I. Private Harry Goldstick, Spring field, Mass.
 Wounded Severely in Action. Private John L. Kereiszis, Worces ter, Mass. Wounded in action (desree undeter mined): Alfred A. Barney, Hudson, Mass. Arthur Labbay, Lewiston, Maine Arthur J. La Brack, South Ashburn ham, Mass; Harry R. Lane, Bostol Mass; William R. Wood, Haverhil Mass; George H. Kripps. Hamde1 Conn.,; Arthur F. Luck, Lowel Mass; Anthony J. Rubenwolf. Corn wall Bridge, Conn; James E. Wood New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
BITTER CAMPAIGN WAS
 .f WAGED IN RHODE ISLAND

Providence. R. l., NoE 4.-On the eve of electisn the campaign in Rhode Island, which has been oEe of the bitterest in years, concluded with | few Small rallies in the towns around the state. The choice Of q United States senator, the mair feature of interest. rests between Senator Le- baron B, Colt and Congressman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
FORMER RULERS OF AUSTRIA
 TAKE OATH TO SUBMIT"

Amsterdam, Nov; 4:-Archduke Jo- Joseph Franz, according to a desnatch from Budapest, have taken an oath to submit internationally to the orders of the national council of Hungary and to support it in all it's decrees.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT
On the Eve of Election Democrats and Republicans Are Claiming They Will Gain Seats in Congress Pre- election Statements Were Issued by Chanmen Cum innings and Hays-Prohibon is the Chief Issue of the State Campaigns in Pennsylvania and Vermont

George r. O'Shaunnessey. The cam paign has been a vigorous one, waged heavily through newspaper advertis- ing as well as from the platform Both candidates Lave stumped the state and tonight both s..ies are confident that the voters will decide in their favor This confidence is reflected in statements from both republican and democratic headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
Havana stevedores Strike.

Havana, Nov "A general st8ike Of stevedores. longshoremen, and other workers il: the harbor here began to-. day Virtually all work in the harbor is at standstill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
improving on Preverh.

Rise wid de sun" is good huff fer lots CT folks, but better way'n dat Is ter ketch de sun in bed ever mawn,n de Lawd sends.-Atlanta Constitution
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
San Salvador curbs Yellow Fever.

San. Salvador. Sunday. Nov. 3.-The minister of San Salvador to Guatemala reports that the yellow fever in that country has been localized in the de- partments of the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
kAIsER,s MILITARY CABINET
 UNDER MINISTER OF WAR

Amsterdam, Nov. At was officially announced in Berlin today that Elm peror Williams military cabinet has been placed under the minister of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

The polls will be opened in all dis tricts at s a. m. today and remain open until p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05

The polls will be opened in all dis tricts at a. m. today and remain open until p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
VIM. QUINN

William Quinn, an old and respect
ed citizen of Paw Paw died Thursday
March 7th, at the ripe age of eighty
eight years, nine months and twenty
days. He was born in Canada, and
when child moved with his parents
to the State of New York. At the
age of thirty-seven he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Martha A. Miller
and they moved to Paw Paw in 1866
where they lived happily together for
over fifty-two years.
He leaves to mourn his death,
aged widow, three step children and
many friends.
Services were held at his late home
conducted by Rev. Arthur Trott and
interment was in Prospect Hill GENE
terry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
NOT THE ONLY ONE.

There are other Paw Paw people
similarly situated. Can there be
any stronger proof offered than the
eviderce of Paw Paw residents ?
After you have read the following,
quietly answer the question.
Mrs. Caroline Kessler, w. Main ST.,
says: 1.-THE first symptoms Of kid
ney trouble in my case were head
aches and dizzy spells. l was so bad
off that the doctor in attendance in
jected morphine to stop the terrible
pains. i had rheumatic twinges which
extended up and down my back,
through my shoulders and arms and
into my neck and limbs. These at
tacks would come on as often as two
or three times week. My limbs and
arms were swollen and knew / was
a sufferer from dropsy. My body be-
came swollen and sore. Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills put me ON the
road to recovery and in six weeks
after beginning their use, / was up
ND around, able to do my housework
and take care of my children"
statement given March 9Th. 1879
On October 9Th, 1916, Mrs. Kessler
said; "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of severe case of kidney complaint
and / feel I owe my life and good
health to them"
50 cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
ARCHIBALD BILBO.

Archibald Bilbo, highly respected
citizen of Paw Paw, veteran of the
civil war, good neighbor, faithful
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and consistent follower Of
Jesus Christ, passed to his eternal
home on the morning of Saturday.
March 9th, 1913.
Some years ago he wrote a brief
account Of his life from which the
following is taken.
Archibald Bilbo was born in Parke
County Indiana September 30th, 1887
and lived with his mother until the
fall of 1861. He enlisted in Co. !.
31st, Reg. Volunteers and was sworn
in the fifth day of September 1861.
He participated in the battles of Fort
Donelson and Pittsburg Landing, and
was wounded in the left shoulder at
Fort Donelson and in the left hip at
Pittsburg Landing.
Discharged June 9th, 1862, on
account of his wounds, he returned to
his mothers home and recruited his
strength in part.
in the fall of 1862 he joined the
Howard Guards, home guard COM
pany, and drilled a good many volun-
teers in the United States service.
On March 10th, 1864 he was mar
ried to Eliza A. Palmer of Mont
gomery county, Indiana. They. lived
with his mother until October of the
same year when they moved on to p
farm of forty acres which he had
bought in the same neighborhood.
In the fall of 1870 they sold their
farm in Indiana and moved to Van
Buren, county, Michigan. They live
in Almena the first winter, and then
purchased farm five and a ha'
miles west of Paw Paw on which
they lived until the fall of 1891, when
they sold it and moved to the village
of Paw Paw and bought home on
the corner Of Niles and Pine streets
He joined the Methodist Episcopal
church when fifteen years of age at
Highland, Indiana. 1t may be added
that he remained faithful to the choice
of his boyood "e'en" down to old
age" and died in the faith.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
aged widow and number of rela-
tives and many friends who will not
forget him.
His body was laid to rest in
Prospect Hill cemetery after the
funeral services which were conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. Arthur Trott
assisted by Rev. c. H. Heaton.
Servant of God, well done:
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The battles fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15

The building
The of farm and
you your trading will building
other time.
Think of it, With the same quantity
the build
anything! Building will be cheaper!
Prices will years. Certainly during
they remained history
be
will work.
big building will be
These imesbons being spen-wth greater
Buildings
their of this!
not logical then for BUILD NOWwhen have the
moneywhen products building
when prosperity and couns depend keeping
circulation business going?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning subject: "The Restora-
tion of Paradise"
Evening, a Union service in charge
of the Mems League at the Disciple
church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
BUILDING MATERIAL
FARM PRODUCTS

Average
YOU LIVE BUT ONCE-tme feeing There nothing which
makes
You AFFORD 1T! Don't wait until
Build NOW!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
More Building Now per Dollar
WHY WAIT?

you your
NOW!
"More Building NoW per DoHar--- Why Waltz
Of andB Materials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Carry Liberty Loan Campaign
to Rural Districts.
Farmers Are Behind as a Glass
in War Subscriptions.
CONGRESS MAY TAKE RECESS
Members To Promote Third
Loan in Home Districts.
Loan Set for April 6 To Be
Critical Test of Natl Spirit.

Washington. March 15.-Congress
s1a.ay take { win the war recess to
Sell liberty bonds.
Legislative leaders with the support
sef the trade. are urging a pausing IN
congressional labors for several days
april 6. opening day OF the next nd
Serty loan campaign, while members
home to take bonds
The question will b. laid before the
blouse and senate shortly. Speaker
sClars favors ii and Secretary McAdoo
Says. at should be done if at all
POSSIBLE"
Previous Campaigns in Cities.
The mex Loan those backing the
splan believe will be one of the critical
points in the wa. It must bring forth
sx1e same hearty response that former
measures have or it will have the
effect of indicating n weakening In
sAHlericas morale.
Much of the congressional liberty
campaigning should the plan be
a1proved. viii be directed at the
Sfarmers, who, it is admitted. have not
done their proportionate part in other
4s1oans.
This is largely due to the fact, it
lis believed, that most of the cam
Tpaign efforts have been carried on
in the cities and that many farmers
die not understand the need of the
BIRDS
Then He Invested $4,000.
sssM ediII Mccormick, Illinois con-
zTressnan, who is one of the leading
sbackers of the plan. illustrates this
Tby stating that an Illinois farmer re-
FUSED to buy any bonds at all. until
,zlis banker in { littl, country town
5sraye him a written guarantee that
s43Ele inves ment was absolutely safe
IT, en- he invested 10000.
.'There is no one who can explain
4@<l1e governments need better. because
IF his close relationship, than the
Congressman. and this is particularly
true among the farmers. whose votes
are usually very theoretically sought,
saaid Mccormick.
To "ShoVv'' Germany.
''Tt seems to be tremendously i'm
zporton+ that the next loan should be
smade the greatest success of all.
1There is nothing that would break
axdown German morale or build up
4sAnerican spirit more.
81 I'VE should reach the people who
Shave the money to invest and who
for various reasons did not burden
- nemselves with bonds in the other
3ssue5. And to the whole nation the
fact should be driven home that
.FAmerica is at war.
at would be great thing, it seems
a OF me, to have Representative Rainey,
Banking member of the house ways
Sand means committee. tour Illinois, for
finsta nee; or have man like Repre-
Tentative Lever appeal to South Caro-
slipa.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
FULTON HOLDING OUT
He Refuses To Fight Willard for Less
Than Third of Receipts.

Kansas City. Mo-, March 15.-De-
spite Fred Fultons oft-repeated dec
E1arations that he would fight Willard
gfor nothing more than a chance at the
Ntitle a Fulton-W Willard match is up
Sin the air today. Fred's manager, in
conference with J. C. Miller. Wizards
Representative, is holding out for
stliird of the gross receipts of such
bout
There were indications that the
Snatch. if arranged today, will be for
stwenty POUNDS, making it Wizards
first real battle since April, 1915,
Ewh en- he downed Jack Johnson.
q Hanging on the outcome of nego-
stations is a Jack Dempsey Fulton
slight. Subject to the latter affair is a
Jack Dempsey-Billys Miske row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Pre-Easter Display
Distinctive Goats
Loose or Belted Models

Beautiful coats of Velours,
Serges, Poplins. Gabardines,
Satin collars and cuffs-dis-
tinctive new models. i.
Plated or shirred backs
Norfolk effectS-of the new
lengths. Some are without
belts-others with half-belts
and SASH belts. Very smart :.
Street. dress or sport coats of
Suede Cloth, Velours. Delhi,
Poplin. The most desira BILE
colors = ma gnificent styles.
very special.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
Guaranteed Satin
Petticoats 1896

To the woman who wants a good
PetficO0t, yet has heretofore hal
difficulty in securing one that
would give satisfactory service. this
announcement should come as a
welcome surprise.
These Pefticoats are guaranteed
to give satisfactory service. They
come in a wide range of popular
coiors in an especially attractive
style They are made of heavy
satin of good quality and remem-
Der they are guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Wen gladly show them to YOU
at your convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
18th Easter Drawing Closer Every
his Apparel News Should Be Of Ii
New Jersey Silk
Carnisoles and
"knickers .

Just received by express
several dainty styles in Jersey
silk camisoles to sell at $1.95
and $3.50; also two styles in
'knickers" to sell at $3.50
and 1895.
Owing to its durability jer-
sey silk is becoming more and
more popular and we are GER
tain that you will like these
dainty garments. Let us show
them to you tomorrow.
Silk Underwear Section-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
200
Beautiful New
Spring
Petticoats
Regular $3.50 Values
on Sale Saturday at :.
$2:95

Two different styles in exception
ally pretty changeable effects such
as-rose and gold-lavender and
tan-gold and blue-green and Ger
ise-green and blue. etc. These
garments are made of highly mer-
cerized cotton with silk taffeta
founces-the tops and founces
match perfectly and the combir1a-
ton makes an exceptionally dura-
BILE as well as a strikingly beauti-
full garment.
Here, then, is an Opportunity
of which every woman in Topeka
should take advantage. We are
able to offer these petticoats at the
low price mentioned only thru buv-
ing a large quantity. They ara
brand new. dainty and attractive
and yet will give excellent service
Come in Saturday and select
yours.
Petticoat Section Second Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
To Wear With the Easter Suit
Silk Petticoats


in
mess
an
fom$3 5o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15
New Spring Blouses
1895 and
$500

At these two prices we
show a wide range of styles,
colors and materials. We are
in fact specializing on these
two prices this season. And
just as we have made name
for ourselves on waists at
$685. and 1886, SO do we in
tend this season to deserve
wide reputation for waists of
exceptional merit at 1926
and $500.
We invite you to come in
and inspect our assortments
before buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-15

True thrift is
in carefully
buying needed
articles. P u t
the saving in
Thrift Stamps.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-04-06

Special attention called Rogalsc have comp
line Regase Corse in pink tocadc front and back Lace
So to SIS.
Let show you the Treo Elastic GirIc without Iaces:
priced 80 IN 4,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-04-06

This is good place TO eat Mrs
Florence Wells, the genial manager
has recently returned from trip To
Now MsA.o and gives courteous ate
toutlon To- an her pIrtrous.
Home cooking our specially. When
in the Radlum City give ms "a call.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01

"A KNIFE FOR THE JEWS"

Such is the alluring title OF a
work ascribed to the clerical leader,
Count Reventlow, which, according
to the Frankfurter Zeitung, is ready
to be distributed by hundreds of
thousands. The book is part Of a
campaign which is being organized
by the German anti-Semites, and
which is to begin at the end Of the
war. In the meantime, the commit
tee of the campaign are doing
their work in secret, collecting
money and propaganda material.
They have issued number Of
secret circulars 1--WE are told) in
which they declare that as soon as
Germany is through with its enc
mics from without it will begin
campaign against it's enemies from
within. The organization is collect
ing material which pretends to
prove that the Jews have utilized
the war for their personal benefit.
Files are kept Of every Jew who
sold any goods to the Government
during the whole period of the war.
Happy German Jews and happy
Germany -London Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
ILKES-BARRE DELEGATES
Y. M. H. A.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, dedicated its
recently completed $4,000 Y. M. H.
A. building during the week OF Feb
ruary 10 to II. The city has ew-
ish population of about 1000 fami-
lies, practically all of whom have
contributed in making this splendid
center possible. The National Coun-
Gil, through one of it's field secre-
taries, NJ. A. Stavitsky, helped or
ganize a membership campaign
during the week of February 3 to
10 in order to insure an annual in
come, from membership, of $4,000.
The building is to be developed as
a Jewish community center for all
clements in the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
FRENCH PROFESSOR
HONORED.

M. Charles Lyon-Caen, Professor
at the Faculty Of Law Of Paris, was
elected Permanent Secretary Of the
Academy of Moral and Political
Sciences, of which he has been
member for many years. He is the
second Jew to be permanent secre-
tary to section Of the Institute Of
France, the other having been the
late M. Halevy, the famous COM
poser, who held the post in the
Academy of Fine Arts. M. Lyon
Caen is president Of the legal COM
mittee of the Jewish Consistorial
Association Of Paris and also Of the
newly established institution for
the benefit of Jewish war orphans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Earl Reading had an audience
with the President; the War De-
partment announced that Nations
would be supplied to the soldiers in
America, and to those with PERISH
ing's army in France, Jewish Chap
lains in the army will be allowed to
wear the Mogen David on their col
lars instead of crosses, and Greece
supports the plan of Jewish home
in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-01
FIVE PER CENT OF U.
ARMY MEN ARE JEWS.

At the annual meeting of the
American Jewish Historical Society
held in Philadelphia, February II
and II, President Cyrus Adler an
nounced that the Bureau of Jewish
Statistics reports names of over
1900 Jewish men in the govern
ment service. The PERCENTAGE IN
the army is about five per cent Of
the total and the navy one and one
half per cent Of the total.