davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Lorn F. Mason. Wilmington. n. C
william Leinzer, chester, Pa.
Mech. Charles Wright, Espyriile, "a
Cook Rayucnd C. Frech. Camden n. ].
Privutes-
Leo Bamby. Prov DeAlQuilia- italy
Jas +. Felt. Brooklyn, " y
George BeLiino, Philadelphia Pa
Joseph w Chapman, Gallon. O.
John J. Clark. Columbus, Ohio
Lorin II. Co0perrsder. GIenford, OHIO
Houston Grain, Bogalusas La
Frank a Dodge, Torrey, Pa
Charles Dusold. New YORK. " T.
Gardiner EIdridge, Hesperia Men
william 7. Fallon, Swoyersvil-e, Pa
Giuseppe Fcnucci. Glenlyocs Pa
WHliam e. Gandor, Cincinnati o.
Philip Glisman, Prince Bay. n y
James Z Griffin, Plttstrrs, Pa
Charles Grondwalski. Natrona. Pa
Tom p. Humphries. Eimore, Okla
jose L. Madrid. Tucumcari, n ~
Thomas Martin. Port washington. ~ L
joseph j. Nauler, Pittsburg, "a
Thomas Murphy. hnaGelphia- Pa
Albert J. Murray, Pitlsburg, Pa
william Myers. York, Pa
John o. Nelson. SLarzsville. mo
John II. NoIiner. Nashville Tenn
Tom b. Oakes, MeNtas Texas
Philip RizzutQ. New York, n L
walter J. Rubinu. Brooklyn n y
Nfco-ai Saza. Avanmore, Pa
william Smith, Chester, Pa
Harry !. Stromberg, Pittsorrg, IA
Herbert T5ylor. Chester, Pa
Samuel Tresser, stamford NoL-i--
Fred Walchle, Bsrne, Ind
Philip Welsh. Salina, Pa
Harry Charles woods, Apollo, Pa
Francis i. Young, Plrtsburg. Pa
Donivan Milton Anderson, BRADFORD I'd
charles Michael Ccyne, Pittshurg' Pa
WacIowas Gecas. Detroit, Mich
Theodore Ccuey Williams. Thomaston'
Re-t o. Wood. Portal. y. d.
Harry ". Andersen, Brackenrlcse' "a
Tohn Francis Bender. at. Carmel. Pa
Robt- Bernar. Flora Oreg-
Clarence H Blithes Chester IA
Fred Liste Cameton, BesseIneE. A-a-
Ernest A. CIawsons Indiana Pa
Chas- Ashby Collier. Denver. Cole
Ravmond s Collins. Wilmington, o.
Geo. J. Conn. Fail River, Mas
Jno. Il CooEbes. kllder. n OAK
Tom Coster. PierEos, Greece
IuIi1ts x. council, Baltimore, Nd
Porter Cox. Hamnlon, Okla
John - Delaney. Chester, "a
F7o-ars i. Evans. Philadelphia. Pa
cornelius Fredericlzs. Brooklyn, y l.
clyde W. Freeman. Sentinel. O1L4-
frank I. Freeman. Pittsbqrg' Pa
Thos- H Grimes Lanora, Okla
Alien Hauft. Columbus Junction Iowa
carl r Heuzelmau. New MataInoIesi -
NV r Hfltv. New Florence. Pa
Albert II. Hitchcock. Baltimore Nc
VIM Hobeday. Madisonyllle. La
Carl 7 Holt. DCmont, y J.
1rerryett Jones. Nj Pleasant, Z enn
Franklin y. Keieh, TamaQua, "a
walter John Klebcr, W niring- 4ia-
David c. LeaveI. EuToria. kas-
Ink A. LilIis, LCUden, Iowa
waiter +. Monsoon. Chelsea Mass
rsgb+ r Parsons Ashland. KY
s-e1hen Petro. LinoleumviIle. n =
Sylvester wendell Phillips. Des Noines, Ia
Geo Pierce. St. Louis, No
Emery L. Pratt. Diclzerson Kun, Pa
S-.-Tev Problvs. Dellncy. Pa
DANIEL Z. Reppert. Boyertowu, Pa
Robsrt C. Richardson. BoaZs Ala
Jas II. Roach. Duke, Olka-
CO.. Levy Rote. Johnscnburg, Pa
5vafau Rywickl. Tylnenica Liza Aoanle-
russia, Poland
Edw. Semeske. Pittsvilie. Wis
Ios. II. smith. Rissellville. Ala
I Archie C. Staunard. Lebanon. ore
Alexander Volpe. Philadelphia Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
Boards Told to Get
Up List of Positions
Where Women Can Sub

Washington. d. c.. Sept 2A--Com-
munity labor boards throughout the
country were notified by n. A. Smythe,
director OF the service. 10 prepare
and have published lists OF industries
in which women can be substituted for
men. The boards were urged TO hold
up 20 public shame any man wlsS con-
tinues I'm work not essential TO the
prosecution Of the war
The industries in which women
can take the places Of men are ex-
Dected TO follow the general lines laid
down recently by the war labor pol
icies board and include such work as
accounting and cashier service and
saIesmanship. The local boards VIII
be guided largely, it was said oy
conditions I'm their own communities
In Issuing the lists OF industries IN
which the work should be done oy
women
To local boards also VIII be left
LARGELY the method Of dealing with
men who remain IN the industries
classed as nouessential but 10 was
said the work or fight order would
lie resorted to for all men within the
draft age limits, while for others
community sentiment VIII be relied
upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in Just
noticing whether the hair is wei kept
to Judge Of a woman's neatness. or
good taste. If you are one OF the Few
who try to make the most Of your
hair. remember that it is not advis-
able to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes. but
always use some good shampoo. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some Canthrox from your druggist.
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup OF
hot water. This makes a fun cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply il TO all the hair instead Of
Just the top Of the head. pandruII,
excess oil. and dirt are dissolved ana
entirely disappear. Your hair viii ne
so fluffy that IL Will look much
heavier than fl IS. Its ulster ana
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
CAPT. DR.. IRWIN GOES TO
CAMP CODY BASE HOSPITAL

DR.. z. H Irwin. FL Paso surgeon.
who has just been commissioned as a
captain in the medical corps. viii
leave Thursday or Friday for service
at the base hospital at Camp Cody,
Deming, y. ". with the 97th army di-
vision.
HarIand Irwin. son OF the doctor
now q major Of the high school cadets,
is a graduate of the Junior Plattsburg
camp. Another son, Of the surgeon is
clifford. and his daughter is Miss
Eleanor. With Mrs. Irwin they VIII re-
main at their home. 321 West Rio
Grande street.
Dr. 4. r. Carpenter. FL Paso special
list. is at Camp Kearny. near san
DIEGO. Cal, according TO reports
Tuesday
Or. John A. Hardy, who was com
missiOned and sent 10 Camp GreenleaI'
Chickamauga Park Tenn. viii De
home on sick leave in a day or Nv o,
Mrs. Hardy said Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept 24--The
w army casualty list released for
publication today showed a total Of
ass names, divided as follows:
killed in action. 121; missing IN ac-
tfon. q: wounded severely. 63; died
Of wounds, q. died from aerOplane
accident one; died from accident or
other causes, three; died OF disease,
five. wounded, degree undetermined,
three: wounded slightly, one; prison
ers, five.
-Four Southwestern Men
Pvt. Jose L Madrid. Tucumeari, y. NJ,
Pvt TT Tom !" B. OaEes. Mezia, Texas. killed
Pvt. james n. N. sayeEE. Ennis. Texas,
sgt " 4erbsrt II. ooilweu. Snyder. Texas.
died o. disease.
The list follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
Captains.
OrviIe r. Thompson. Pittsburg. Pa
John II Clarke Williamsburg, Pa
Edmund w Lynch. sharon Hill, Pa
Lieutenauts-
Wu. T. Deetjen, Philadelphia, Pa
Frank H. GlendenninE. Pitscairu. Pa
James Britt Journey A-lAL-o-tHs ~ -
Frank Devaney. Dell Rapids, s D.
Frank J. Duffy. Philadelphia. Pa
Edv. +. Graham Buffalo. y. T.
SerEeauts-
Frank Foresti. Pittsburg, Pa.
wallace Green. Eure. " C.
1ferbrrt ]. Payne. Charlotte, n. C.
Alfred Stevenson. LinwOod, Pa
Geo Invin Stawbridge- Reading. "a
Talma Clement wilkins, Newton F2l-s'' o.
rdvr. J. Piehi. Philf delphia, Pr
archie ". Thompson CORY, Pa
Jerry Sullivan. Barry. Vt
Albert b Whauey. Opelikas Ala
Coporals.
George Boyer. Townsend, Nd
Rernard T. Euente, New York n y
Tohn Francis Clancy. s Boston. Mass.
Connie Ger. New YORK n y
Frer~v d Goodman. Brooklyn, y r
ceorre Henry king, Detroit. Mich
Tesse II. walker. Chester, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
CORPL. JOSEPH c. HARE IS
WOUNDED; HAD BROTHER HERE

Corp. Joseph c. HARE. known In Fl
Paso last year when he worked in
drug stores. was in an army hospital
IL France. wounded. and hoped 10 be
discharged soon, according to card
he wrote TO his brother. Willis A
Hare, an Associated Press telegraph
er, who formerly received the report
in The Herald office. but whose ad-
dress is not now known here Corp
HARE said he was being sent 70 the
American army base Willis Hare
was a battalion sergeant major at
Camp Travis last year, but was dis
charged from the army for physical
reasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
FLYER CITED BY
BRITISH FOR HEROIC ACT

washington. d. C., Sept. 24.-Gen-
Pershing informed the war depart
ment that Lieut.. A. F. Bonnalie, OF
san Francisco, an American attached
TO the royal air force. has been award
ed the British distinguished service
order for herOism in an air Isnt
August Is.
Lieut.. Bonnalie saved another ma
chine from destruction and later. by
great ingenuity, brought his own rid
died plane safely within the British
lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
GERMANS AND AMERICANS
DISCUSS WAR PRISONERS

Berne. Switzerland. Sept 2f.-Amer-
lean and German delegates 20 tne
prisoners OF war conference. met Mon
dav under the craftsmanship Of presi-
dent Calender. The Austro-Atalian
war prisoners conference has just
closed after a months session It
concluded a convention. dealing with
the different questions relative 10
the treatment Of prisoners the eX-
change Of sick captives and the re-
patriation Of interned civilians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
he Famous ReaHi1ef
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism and
irreruIarities OF the kidneys and blad-
der IN both men and women II not
sold by your druggist. viii be sent oy
mail on receipt OF S1.25. One small
bottle IS two months treatment, ara
often cures. Send for sworn testl-
moniaIs DR.. +. W Hall, 1895 olive
St. st. Louis, No. Sold BY druggisto--
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
Younger people who are weak viii De
strengthened and enabled 70 &c
through the depressing heat OF sum
mer by taking GROVES TASIELESS
chill TONIC. IL purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel MS
Strengthening. Invigorating effect
6Oc.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
N HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY REPORIED
MISSING IN ACTION.

N HOSPITAL. PREVIOU SLY kEPOhlED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
Henry J. MonEelu. Cherry Fal-e1s MAS
Privates.
Nicholas Christov. South Lorraine, o.
r.dvva-d George Hartheiul. kaukauna, W. is-
Charlie Huvens. san Antonio, Texas.
Roy W. Loan. NariintOn, W. Va
Harry J. Wagouseller. Rosed1le. "a
RETURNED To DUTY PREY 10Y SLA
RFPORTED MISSING IN ACIlON-
Sergeant
Harry W Goudys chester Pa
Daniel W. Dixon. Accoca. Ia
william r. Hays. Hornbeck, La
A second list Of corrections OF pre-
,-fo7,s1v rauorted casualties follows.
DIED FROM WOUNDS, EhEhtObcLA
REPORTED WOUNDED
Corporal.
George A. Vail Chicago. ,--,
WOUNDED. PREVIOUSLY hEfOhAED
KILLED N ACTION
Corporal
Lawrence A. Lashbrooz. Flila4 ~, 80 - =,
Returned To DUTY, PhEAlOS sLh
RFPOKTFD KILLED N ACIlON.
Private
Harold c. Wood. Moors. ~ f.,,,-,,
~ HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY kEPOhIEu
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corporal
Tohu Z BERGMAN. bancroft Ia -.
RFTURNED To DUTY EhEhlgLeA 81
RFPORTFD DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant
Howard r Huston. Decrilg. y. D-
Wounded N ACTION EhEA Aul cLA
RFPORTFD MISSING n ACIlON.
T4reb Botonszi. Boston. Mass GO rank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
SGT. DOCK PEEL, FAYBURG,
TEX Is MARINE CASlIH

e.
the total 20 date 90 s-s4. Ea- ani9 IN
today. one Texan is named me As- ll--
i'"-' KILLED N ACTION.
Corporal.
Earnest A. Robertson J1ulesloell. y. ~
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
rriyute-
Ceo r TAYLOR. Cambridge. Mass
WOUNDED SEVERELY N AOAAoN-
Lieutenant.
Allan C. Perkinson, Petersburg, Va
Sergeants-
Felix ". Hiu. Mouadsville. W. Va
otto J. Pedt. Tonawanda, " l.
Privates.
Adolph s Hanson. Ely, Ainn.
Hurchard P Hornshy. Arlington n D.
MISSING IN ACTION
Dock Peel. FayburE. Tex.
Corporal.
Thomas John. Provo. Utah
Priyates-
John D. Dinner, PhLadelphla' "a
Edear w Eeugel. Detroit Alcn-
r-t7-Tss u McCoIlv. y. Lewishurg, o.
Howard p Palsgrove. PhnlipspuIs, y o.
. S-frhoIas ID. Redhead. Brooklyn. ~ T.
Emanuel SoIlns, Brooklyn ~ T.
Nernle = Spaeth, AE5ol--'
charles T. walters. Bu-talo. y -
SEVERELY WOUNDED II ACllON;
pFFvTOT sly REPORTED MISSING II
ACTION.
Private
Mont Bennett. Foteal. g se-1l1,l,--,-r-r,rrD-FD
WOUNDED. DEGREE INDl. Lt-tSai = II ~;
PREVIOUSLY EEPOETED AA>1ANu ~
ACTION.
Private.
ollie p lrontEouery. Law =, :, - y
/ N HANDS OF ENEMY fkENlo ssLA
REPORTED MISSING n AOIlON-
Corporal
king Rice. Madison Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24
TEXAN. NEW MEXICAN DIE IN WAR;
CASUALTY LIST HAS TOTAL Of 248

Pvts. Jose L. Madrid, Tucumcari, n NJ, and Tom
Cakes Mexia, Tex, Reported Killed in Action Sny-
der, Tex, Sergeant Dies of Disease; Ennis Private
Wounded Severely; No Other Southwestern Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Over 900. 900 women are now employed T.
making munitions for the English army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Summer DiarrhOens.
can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and It is absolutely harmless. Just
as effective for Adults as for Child
ren.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

FINE FOR YOUR STOMACH
Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
There is nothing better Tor nausea
lick. headache, insomnia or indigest-
on-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Better engage a nice, steam heated
room. with plenty hot water, at Hotel
I.auEhIln for the winter. 81 W
Franklin. Phone 24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Hotel LauEhlin, new and up to date
Rooms 500 a day up. 81 W FRANK
lin Phone 2483.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Does your roof need painting 100
gallons Cabot's Single stain at pre-
war prices. Lander Lumber GO ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Lawn Mowers ground and sharpened
by experts. Allen Arms * Cycle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-24

Quick Parcel Post Service.
shoe repairing Chns- Rokahr' sll
Texas St-Adv-
The sun., 1918-07-02
WILSON VETO KILLS
LONGER HOURS BILL
Government Clerks to Work
Only SeUen a Day.

WASHINGTON, July congress elimi-
mated a legislative rider requiring Gov
eminent clerks to work eight hours a
day instead OF seven from the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton hill to-day after President Wilson
had vetoed the measure because OF the
provision. Salary increases for the
clerks of 1920 a year to meet the in
creased cost of living were left un-
changed.
The President took the position that
having asked private employers to make
no change In working conditions un-
favorable to labor during the war he
could not assent to a bill under which
the Government itself would make such
a change.
When an effort to override the veto
failed In the House the bill was repassed
promptly without the rider and similar
action in the Senate followed. The SEN
ate, however, added an amendment cx-
tending the salary advances to employees
paid from lump sum appropriations.
This later was accepted by the House
and the measure now goes back to the
President.
The vetoed provision was an amend
ment by Representative Borland of Mis-
souri, who for a long time has been
fighting to establish an eight hour day
In Government departments.
The sun., 1918-07-02

service and asked that further ship
ments be stopped.
Naturally the aircraft subcommittee
has been puzzled by the commanding
officers unexplained demand for Il cessa-
ton OF the shipments OF INFESTED DE
Havllands. They have received jolt
which has convinced them more than
ever OF the need for Government assump-
tion OF control OF aircraft production by
certain important factories of the United
States.
It is said the subcommittee already
has under serious consideration recon-
nendation to the P---''--.' +hnt the Gov
eminent take over the direction OF the
building of engines and planes at no
fewer than three important factories.
Glaring Shortcomings Found.
It was in two OF the three in con-
temptation for seizure that the sub
committee on it's recent tour of investi-
cation discovered glazing shortcomings
which inclined them to the belief that
nothing less than complete reorganiza-
ton could effectually correct the situa-
ton which had been allowed to develop.
The plan for Federal seizure will be
discussed at the meetings of the sub
committee later this week. with the
chances favoring such a recommendation
being passed up to the Military Commit
tee for ratification.
The sun., 1918-07-02
WILSON TO RESTATE
WAR AIMS JULY 4
Will Tell Subject Races Amer
lea Is Fighting Their
Battles.
NO MENTION OF RUSSIA
Address Advantageous Tomb
to Select Group Will Be
Notable Event.
Special Despdtch to THH srS.

WASHINGTON. July standing de
rectly in front OF the tomb OF Washing
ton and addressing members of the
Diplomatic Corps and representatives OF
all the peoples whose freedom is in
volved in the war. President Wilson
plans on the afternoon of July to state
again to the world what America Is
lighting for.
The President. 1t is understood. will
not specifically mention Russia. He will
not announce the plans he has formed
for offering assistance to the Russian
people. This will be reserved for later
announcement. But he will once again
hold up before the world the disinter-
estedncss OF Americas war aims. In this
way he will show the Russian people. as
well as the peoples Of other subject ma
tionalitics. that America is really fight
ing their battles without thought of gain
either territorially or commercially.
From the time the President has de-
voted to this speech and the setting that
has been arranged for II largely under
his personal direction. II is assumed here
that this address. made on the nation g
birthday before the tomb of its founder
will have vast import for the world at
war and rank among the President s
most notable addresses. Arrangements
nave DcCh W tSiVSiaph ~ W WV :
corner of the earth. 1t will be the fea-
ture OF the nations great Fourth Of July
celebration.
It Is regarded as very likely that the
President will frame his speech with a
view to impressing the sorely tried races
| under Austrian oppression with the aims
for civilizations common benefit for
| which the United States and the Allies
are now fighting. Coincident with the
| outbreak of Internal troubles in Austria
| Hungary there began a widespread
propaganda to misrepresent the attitude
| OF the United States Government. espe'
cally with reference to the American
| attitude toward the Slav peoples.
The State Department learning of this
! propaganda has already taken steps
| to offset its misrepresentation OF the
| American attitude. but it may be that
J the President will emphasize this in his
[ speech.
The President plans to leave here
| at 2 o'clock on the Mayfower, which
| will carry those to whom the speech
| Ia to be addressed. The foreign Am
| bassadors and attaches of the embas
| sizes and legations are included in thi,
party, the company numbering abou
| 100 persons.
Arriving at Mount Vernon this com
| pany. led by the President, will proceed
! through a lane OF soldiers to the tomt
| OF Washington and there form circle
| to be addressed by the President. I'm
mediately thereafter the company will
return to the Mayfiower and star
| back to Washington. The public viii
be admitted to Mount Vernon. but IL
to be kept at a respectful distance from
the tomb. and 1t is doubtful IL many
| will be able to hear what the Fresi
dent says. the speech being intended
| for those who accompany him.
The sun., 1918-07-02
TICKET FOR SINGLE TAKERS.
state Convention Called, Joseph
Dana Miller May Run for Governor

With Joseph Dana Miller, editor OF
the Single TAG Review. mentioned as
the favorite Gubernatorial candidate,
the State committee of the Single Tax
party, at a meeting held yesterday in
Its headquarters. 246 West Fourteenth
street, decided to place a full State
ticket In the field. A call was issued
for the State convention to be held in
Albany. July 20 and 81.
This is the entrance OF the Single
Takers into State politics. Last year
the party took its initla. step in munici.
pal elections and had as it's Mayoralty
candidate Judge George Wallace.
1t was said at the meeting that the
single takers would draw 100000 votes
from the Democratic party in New York.
as the leaders figure their strength In
the State at 100000.
The sun., 1918-07-02
BLEASE FOR SENATE
CHILLS DEMOCRATS
Fear Expressed That Ex-
Governor May Get Seat.

WASHINGTON. July Gold chills are
racing up and down the spines of leading
Democrats OF the Senate at the prospect
CT tie possible elevation of former Gov
ernor Cole J.. BleaSe of South Caro-
lima to a seat in the Senate. They are
iaving and railing already against the
so -oalled ADJOURNMENT of politics which
removed Representative Asbury f. IIe-
yer in order that no obstacle might be
presented to the certain return OF Ben
jamin r. Tillman for his fifth term,
Scott Dial and Henry G. Rice are the
only other men before the Democratic
voters in addition to Blease. The can.
dldates have flied their papers and
Lever has withdrawn. Only one way in
which Lever could be brought back
into the race remains open.
Under the rules of the Democratic
party for South Carolina, when there
has been a narrowing of the contes-
tants in primary to one man the
party may come together In convention
and sit upon the question OF reopening
the entries. To effect this and thereby
admit Lever again would require that
Dial and Rice withdraw and give him
chance. 1t is not believed this can
be accomplished.
WASHINGTON. July mo improve
ment was reported tonight in the con-
dtion of Senator Tillman OF South
Carolina. chairman of the Naval AZ
fairs Committee and veteran Demo
cratic leader of the Senate. Efforts to
restore the Senator. who suffered an
attack Of cerebral hcmorrhage last
week, to consciousness have failed and
those at his bedside said they enter
tanned little hope for his recovery,
The Senator has been unconscious
since Sunday. but has since taken some
nourishmcnt and his heart action con-
tinues good.
The sun., 1918-07-02
FLIGHT OVER CITY TO-DAY.
Airplnne VIII Advertise Fete Ia
He Held at Oyster Bay.

An airplane will fly over New York
to-day. first lowering above the financial
district and then following Fifth avenue
up town. Circulars calling attention to
the aviation fete to be held on the es-
tate of Mortimer l.. Schff at Oyster Bay
Saturday will be dropped along the
route. Those In charge of the fete ex-
pect to raise at least $4,000 to provide
every aviation camp in the country with
athletic equipment.
1t was announced that Capt Gino, a
noted Italian fiier, will carry passengers
IN his big Caproni from Piping Rock
over the Schiff estate at $25 for each
passenger. There will be mock battles
In the air and many athletic events
The sun., 1918-07-02
600 BOYS AT MILITARY CAMP.
They Arrive mt RockIand Lake for
Intensive TRAINING,

Six hundred boys arrived yesterday
morning at Camp Pershing. Rockland
Lake. N. Y, for six months intensive
military training under the tutelage OF
ten honor men from West Point, who
we're specially designated by the Govern
ment. The camp will be formally dedi.
Gated Thursday with special drills and
exercises. letter from Gen. Pershing
will be read to the boys
Cadets In charge OF Camp Pershing,
under the direction of Col Frederick l..
Long, include Adjutant Homer w. Blair,
d. T. Carroll, Allison w. Miller, G. L..
Bathurst, G. F. Keyser, w. r. Cochran.
J. J. Twitty. r. B. Kelly, X. s. Stice and
Cornman l.. Hahn.
The sun., 1918-07-02
NEARLY A BILLION FOR ARMY.
House Passes Urgent Deficiency
bill Promptly.

wAsHINGToN, July IA new urgent
deficiency bill. carrying nearly $1,000
900. 900, including $712,223,610 for
clothing for the army, was passed to-
day by the House soon after 1t was re.
ported by the Appropriations Committee.
1t is the last of the big supply measures
and now goes to the Senate,
The large sum for clothing was made
necessary because no provision was
made for 1t in the twelve billion dollar
army appropriation bill. Chairman
Sherley of the Appropriations Committee
explained that the Wan Department
planned 10 maintain three months
supply OF clothing and equipment for
tho soldiers in inland States in addi-
ton to the months supply at seaboard.