davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18

London. May lS.-lreland ana IRISH
affairs again have come to the fore.
Discovery of German plot involving
certain persons in Ireland was an
nounced last night in Dublin by the
issuance Of a proclamation by the lord
lieutenant which asserts British sub
jects resident in Ireland have entered
into reasonable communication with
measures to put down the Gernlan
plot.
Voluntary recruiting Is urged In
order that compulsion- may be avoided
and that the Irish may assist In put
ting down the conspiracy.
Communication with Dublin Is slow
but dispatch to the Times says tr<t
a large number Of persons already
have been arrested in Dublin and
other parts Of Ireland.
The number Of Irish in cooperation
with the enemy is said to be very
small.
There have been various hints re-
Gently of German activity in the Sim
Fen ranks and there has been no full
explanation Of the recent arrests in
cluding that Of a man who landed on
the Irish coast from German subma-
rine in collapsible boat.
Conscription Plan Abandoned.
The reference to voluntary enlistment
in the proclamation appears to confirm
predictions that the government has
changed it's policy concerning conscrip-
ton in Ireland owing to nationalist ana
Sim Fein opposition.
A report became current In Ireland
Friday that the government contem-
plated launching a recruiting scheme
on the lines Of that formerly conducted
BY the Earl of Derby in England. An
other report is to the effect that q num-
Der OF prominent 1rishmen have sub
mitted to Premier Lloyd George re-
quest to reappoint General Sir Bryan
Mahon. VINO has just rel!nquished the
military command in Ireland. General
Mahon Is popular with large classes OF
Trishmen.
Sim Fein Leaders Arrested.
Prof. Edward DeValera, president OF
the Sim Fein; Arthur Griffith. founder
of the Sim Fein: Countess MarievicZ.
DR.. Dillon and William Cosgrove. Sim
Fein member OF parliament for Kilken-
nv have been arrested. according to
an. Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Dublin.
Professor DeValera William Cos
grove and Countess Markievlcz previ-
ously were arrested for the parts they
played In the Sim Fien revolt in Dublin
In Easter week of 1915. when the short
lived Irish republic came into being.
All were sentenced to death, but this
was commuted later to life imprison-
ment. After several months In prison,
81! were released
Intern ationaI Tribunal Suggested.
Signatures are beeing invited In Ire
land to q proposal that the Irish qqes-
ton be submitted for elucidation to a
competent international tribunal. says
a dispatch to the Times from Dublin.
Such a tribunal. adds the dispatch,
might consist for example oe the United
States and the neutral powers OF
Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
IOWA SOLDIER WOUNDED.
Private McAnneIIy, OF Cincinnati, Sew
erely Hurt in France.

Washington, May 18.-Private Homer
H. McAnnelly. Of Cincinnati. Iowa. is
reported wounded severely In today's
casualty list, which contains thirty
nine names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 8: died of wounds.
8; died Of disease. 4 wounded severely.
5; wounded. degree not known, L;
wounded slightly, Q; missing in action,
121; prisoners, Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
pepossd Car 10 ee courtmartialed

Amsterdam, May 1S-Nicholas Rom
anoff. former emperor of Russia, ac-
cordinC to the Lo!;al Anzeigcr Of Ber-
lin, vii! he tried by a court martial in
Moscow the latter part OF June The
trial will be secret.
Some DAYS aSo the former Russian
emperor his wife and one daughter.
were removed from Tobolak to Eknt-
erneburg in the Ural mountains Tho
soviet government said the removal was
made necessary by the discovery Of a
peasant plot in behalf OF the former
emperor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
FAST TIME FoREcAsTEp.
Smith. Of Marshaltown, Sets Pace In
Deshes at Drake Meet,

Dcs Moines. May 1S-Preliminary
heats in the high school division of the
state track meet here today forecast
fast time in the finals this afternoon.
The leading quali1er in the l00-yard
DASH Smith of Marshaltown. broke
the tape in 10 is seconds.
North Des Moines high school quail
fed a man in every event In its class.
and critics seemed inclined to favor
that school for premier honors. but
every school entered qualified in one
or more event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Hun, Disguise Machines.


With the American Army in France.
Friday, May ia German aeroplane
bearing French markings was discov-
cred today flying over the lines north
west of Toul. American aviators tried
to intercept him but he made his es-
cape.
The incident shows what cunning
and deceit American airmen have to
deal with and what caution they have
to display in dealing with supposed
friend.
American patrols were very active
on the Toul sector last night and today.
but did not establish contact with the
enemy. Artillery firing on this sector
has fallen off to almost nothing. It
is just the opposite on the Luneville
sector, where the German guns are
most active, apparently retaliating for
recent heavy bombardments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Wilson Send Greeting
To French People
on Eve of Big Battle

Paris. May 1S.-On the eve Of the
great German offensive. says an Off
cial note issued here today, President
Wilson, anxious to address a message
to the French people, Las asked one
Of his personal friends, James Kear-
ney. director Of the Franco-American
committee of public information to
convey the following to them:
THE people Of the United States are
happy to find themselves in the broth
,erhood of arms with the people of
France in a war In which every man
who loves the right ought to be proud
to take part"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
[ALLIED GUNS DELAY HUN CONCENTRATION

gine went dead" the men released
two carrier pigeons. Altho one bird
brought the message of their condition
to shore, and search for them was in
stituted Immediately, they were not
discovered for nearly four days.
Continuously soaked and dashed by
the seas those four days. and without
sustenance, they were in a serious con-
dition when rescued. Moore lost six
toes sfrom gangrene. stones feet turned
black. but decay did not set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
IOWA FILTERS COMMISSIONED.
Three Cadets Pass Necessary Tests :
OAhar. Haxnr,, ionad

Three Cadets Pass Necessary Tests -
Others Comm issioned.
Washington, May 1S.-Among the
cadet fiers commissioned yesterday
from Iowa, were: Max E. Bacon, Har-
Ian; Laurence L. Howe, Boone; Milo
S. Meier, Postville.
DR.. John r. Walker of Fort Madison
has been commissioned a captain In
the medical corps and Louis o. S.
Wallace first lieutenant in the same
service. Harry A. Caine, Of Greene,
has been commissioned second lieu
tenant in the national guard. after
having been graduated from the third
officers training school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Mat and prixe Rino Results.

Chicago, May 1S.-"Kid" Lewis. OF
England worlds welterweight boxing
champion. gained the decision over
Johnny" Tillman. Minneapolis. at the
end OF their twenty-round bout IN
Denver. Jimmie" Hanlon. Denver
lig ghtweight won n newspaper decision
over Johnny" Noye. ST Paul. IN
twelve rounds at Des Moines.
Joe Stccher. Nebraska wrestler. de-
fsated Charles Posp,shei, Slavic giant
In straight falls at Sioux City. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Purely Defensive Measure.

Washington, May 1S-The entente
military cooperation arranged to meet
threats to tho peace OF the far east hv
German penetration. as reported TO-DAY
from Paris, Is understood here as pure
ly a defensive measure in which par
ucipation for the present will be con-
find to Japan and China. Its primary
purpose IS the safeguarding Of Man
churia. with possibilities Of its extern
sion TO Siberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Buoyaancy Boxes Disapproved.

Washington. May 1S.-The examina-
ing board appointed by Secretary
Daniels to investigate the practicabll!ty
OF the Donnelly system of buoyancy
boxes as installed on the steamer Lucia
has reported that the installation is
not advisable for general adoption.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Two NEGROES Lynched in oeoroia.

Valdesta, Ca, May 1s.-Will Head
and VIII Thompson, negroes implicated
in the murder Of Hampton Smith and
shooting Of Mrs. Smith at Barney
Thursday night. were lynched last
night. Head Is said to have confessed
plot against the Smiths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18


Teleeraphic News:
Allied Guns Delay Hun Offensive.
Uprising in Ireland Nipped
Huns and Sim Feiners in Plot.
American Activities in Air
Won Hertling Forecasts Peace In
Year.
r. \. T. Explosion Kills Scores.
PAGES TWO AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Congre2ationalists Meet In Ames.
Bar Association Gusts Kratz.
Enlist But Stay in College.
Big Reclamation Project Finished.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Good Flays Wilson and Burleson.
Sees Hypocrisy in Civil Service.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Friends and Opponents.
Between Ramsey and Allen.
If He Can Pull He Must Pull.
PAGES SEVEN, TEN AND ELEVEN
City News:
County Agents to Meet Here.
Impound Money In First National.
Makes Appeal For Men.
Big Meeting Tonight.
Local Comment.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Fresh Declines in Corn.
Oats Sell Higher
Cattle Strong.
Hogs Hold at Fridays Advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
STONE AMONG LIVING.
American Sea Filler Supposed Lost
Month Ago Rescued BY Trawisr.

Month Ago ReScued BY IraWIer.
Washington, May 1S.-Ensign E. A.
Stone, U. s. N. r., Of Norfolk, Va,
given up for drowned in the English
channel lastImonth. has arrived safely
in London, according to word received
here today from the London represen-
tative Of the committee on public in
formation.
Stone and companion. Eric Moore,
Of the Royal Naval air service, clung
for eighty hours without food or drink
to their seaplane pontoon off the Brit
ish coast before they were rescued by
a trawler, after seaplane and num-
ber Of vessels had passed near by with
out observing them.
When forced to descend to the water
while on convoy duty when their en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Allies to Intervene IN E..t.

Paris. Friday, May l7.-Japan and
China have been Informed by the allied
governments that they have arranged
for entente military cooperation to
meet the danger threatening the peace
Of the far east from German penetra-
iOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Acted In Nick Of Time.

[By the Associated Press.1
Dublin, May 1S.-The Irish Times to-
day says. the government has not acted
a moment too soon. as all the signs
pointed to another outbreak Of armed
violence, possibly in connection with
the landing OF German troops on Irish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Farmer Killed by Lightning.

Special TO TlWeS-RepUhIlchn,
Dubuque. May 1S.-James Malone,
farmer of this county, was killed by
lightning during a severe storm which
swept this vicinity last night, causing
heavy damage to farm property and
crops. He was about So years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Accused Of 1ranspo rtina Liauors.

Special to Zines Republican.
Dubuque, May !s.-W, Bathel. Of
Iowa City. was arrested late yesterday
by state agents here. accused of IL
legal transportation of liquor. He is ut
liberty on bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
er;tish Destroyer Sunk.

London May 1S.-A British destroy
er was sunk on Tuesday by German
submarine, the admiralty Announces.
Two men were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
Ar Raid on Paris Frustrated.

Paris, May. 1s.-Gernan airplanes
attempted to :bombard Paris again last
night but did not reach the city.
Bombs, however, were droppd In out
living suburbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
HUNS AND S|NN
FE|NERS PLAN
OPEN REVOLT
Arrests of Leaders of Irish
Organization Checkmate
Schemers.
PLOT REVEALED
IN PROCLAMATION

British Government Asks Loyal Irish
men to Enlist for Service In Helping
to Put Down Contemplated Uprising
voluntary Recruiting Plea lndi-
Gates Government Has Abandoned
Plan for Conscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18
GERMAN PLOT IN
IRELAND NIpPED
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN =
The Weather.

1owa-Gencrally fair tony y and
Sunday, warmer tonight in - and
central portions - =
Weather predictions 8 DIVA next
week are Cor shower SHY In the
week followed by herally fair.
Somew hat cooler Monday or TUESDAY;
fairly normal temperatures thereafter.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, 76 and So: Thursday,
50 and 6l; May II. 50 and "a. AT I
this morning 5S; yesterday, Ga, Rain
fall, Los inches,
Sun rises May 10 at 5:36, sets at S:17.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-18

London, May 1s.-Heavy artillery
hghtinE last night between Givenchy
and Robeca, on the southern side Of
the flanders salient. is reported by the
war eIioe. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Governor Davis Issues
Appeal for War Stamps

The following was issued ycster-
day by Governor Davis.
During the rcriod OF November
up, inclusive, will he conducted n
special Statewide campaign for the
hntc OF wnr savings stamps In Vir-
Einin, and I earnestly urge every
person i'm this Commonwealth to
purchase ono Mt least OF these little
government securities.
"ln buying war savings stamps to
tho full extent OF our respective
mcnns, those OF us here ut home.
who nrc denied the privilege OF ser
Vice ONcrScns, cnn materially aid our
gallant sons Mt the front. without
adequate funds the government cnn-
not send our boys the food. CLOTH
Ing, guns, ammunition and other
supplies necessary TO cnnblc them.
together with our allies, to bring
end.
"NirEintn Inns proud record I'm
this war, ms In all wnrs In which
her sons hive fought, md we n,usf
not fall to take the Stnte's full MI
lotmcnt of war savings Stamps, Dur-
ing the days. November 90. LETT. GO
cover the top and ut 'cm,n cnch viz
Etnian with n war snvfngs STAMP!
"WESTMORELAND DAVIS.
"Gorcrnor OF Virginia.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
RED CROSS NEEDS $4,000
FOR SOLDIERS PRESENTS
Large Expense Attached to Plnrfpr
s"ntn Claus to RelatfveIcss
Service Men.

-Four thousand dollars will be needed
by the Richmond Chapter Of the Red
Cross 10 defray the cost OF Christmas
Parcels for 1000 fighters in France.
they can send their labels calling for
christmas boxes. or they have not sent
me labels home because their families
were not in circumstances that ON
abled them to fill q box.
Thousands OF labels have been turnod
over TO the national headquarters Of
the Rcd Cross. and 1000 of them haTe
been assigned 10, the local chapter. Con,
erous thermometers have been asked to
come forward with contributions, in or
uer that th!S number OF men NAV be
made happy on Christmas Day. The
pubic already has begun to resDon6
1t was stated yesterday afternoon nv
~. g. soykin. director Of the chapter
Cnecks ara cash began arriving at Red
SrosS headquarters. Fourth and Grace
Sticets. yesterday morning: in several
cases the contributions being Large
enough to dcfray the cost Of several
boxes eli
Supplies will be purchased in bull,
OF s. The contributors will not be
Cothcred WITH purchasing gifts as the
Red Cross Will attend to the buying.
hacking and shipping of all boxes.
G. Boykin. -
The boxes for the 1000 men are sep
arnte from those which will be sent
overseas for friends and relatives Of
Richmond men in Franco. Labels for
INC boxes for the latter are being pre-
scented at headquarters daily in large
numbers After being packed tSc
boxes must he returned 10 tho Red
cross FOR shipment. Many Of the boxes
nave been found 10 weigh moro than
vcmber 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
SO EXAMINE APPLICANTS
Lieutenant Kelly Wants Eligible VIZ,
for ohc-rs' Training Schoo,
In California;

Lieutenant II. s, Kelly is here. and
to+morrow viii open Offices at los Car.
itel Street TO examine applications tor
remission to the infantry officers train
a a. Fremont. Cal, December J.,
students. The purpose Of the trainins .,
jssto turn GU, second iieutenants. ine
fortwo months, and the eligibilitv
rules are the same AS those for infan-
Try, central officers training schools
except as modified
All draft reEistrants between ARCS
ofYeiEhteen and forty-six arc ciioihIc
sssspting registrants in class who
registered prior TO September 10 ana
rsststrants In deferred class on account
]9i,xslnuustriai occupation or employ
Went, including agriculture
r"nnir'""nts ~~d those for
xeneral military service. Time is short
and.it is imperative tina; Their. be sun.
piled 1910 carefully selected civilian
ahdtdates for this school
!tahas been deemed advisable TO pro
rate these 70 States as follows: Vir-
!arta; 80: New Jersey. 40: Delaware.
49;iMaryiand. go: District Of ColIm
sbfa. 60. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
RAILROAD MEN SUBSCRIBE
HEAVILY TO LIBERTY LOAN
Officials and Employees Take SiSf,SGS,-
3oO In Bonds. According to
McAdooS Statement.

Federal Manager George w Stevens.
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
has received, through Regional Direc-
tor Maher, the following telegram from
the director general, addressed to all
regional directors:
Final reports indicate that sIS4.-
S6S,300 was subscribed to the fourth
Liberty loan by officials and EMPLOYEES
or the railroads under Federal contro
am greatly encouraged by this re-
newed evidence of the practical patr,-
otism and loyalty OF the men and wo-
men in the railroad service of the
United states. On many OF the rail
roads 100 per cent of the EMPLOYEES
nave subscribed, and OH many Others
the subscriptions are almost 100 nor
cent. To the employees OF such rail
ROADS want to express my especia
qualification and thanks and to ali
railroad employees who have loancd
their money to their government in
the fourth Liberty loan campairn I
want to extend my hearty congratula-
ions ana deep appreciation. They have
strengthened the tie already binding
tnem TO their government, and they
nave sent to our courageous soldiers
ana sailors the message that railroa d
employees of the United States, in adj
dltion to Keeping moving stead.
Strcam OF men and supplies to Perish
ing. TO Foch to Haig and to King
Albert. have also loaned their money
10 arm and equip these men and TO
purchase these supplies. The fourth
Liberty loan has been n great success
ana want all railroad employees to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS TROUBLED
70 hnosS What TO DO with IN.
.+,s eerm-Laden Sugar Reports
s-NS Given Him

.ooS %hat does the sugar division Of the
LII a 4Sns an'stIation contemplate doing
} pew. Dimock. local food admins.
tieS, OF gloucester County in despera
ION 10 w. a Powell. director Of the
S sst r DIVISION of the State food admin
t ation; Now that IL has instilIed the
i isaF OF 600 into the populace, is il 60
nhssot 10 attempt having these reports
About rs per cent OF the merchants
IN, Gloucester had the Spanish infuenza
renor un'' I'm, Inc meeting M at staunton the
ar kands and descriptions Of paper
a,.a, nave more known and unknown
olseascs. germs, bacteria and bugs in
one end OF this Office than in ar,. - -,
given space in the United states. Thc
~ puss are running over the floor. and
Kit were not that the othc- hug ~
eatfnE the flu bugs. and only the good
ate young. 1t would b. "a case OF a han.
py.Widow and children in the family
b YOU find ii possible. please let me
Know what We are going TO do with
.nese thlhes. Please decide on cold
storaSe or an inciucrator."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
BERNARD VERLING KILLED
RhondsviIle hoy Gives Life for Iuman
Liberty mud Is I.nid to Rest
by COmrndca.

William Verling, OF Rhoadsville has
Bernard T. NerlinE, on September So
on the iiEhtinG line in France
Fenderly we laid your son under the
Whispering pines Of France" writes
the chaplain OF young Ncri:rS's ..,m-
nany. Words are empty at such a
time as this. We have lost comradc
the nation splendid soldier. the world
one OF Natures noblcmen. but you have
lost = son. In all sincerity and In
deepest sympathy. our hearts go out
to YOU
Private Bernard L. VcrlinE was born
near Ciordonsviile Orange COUNTY In
september, 1895. lie received his train
ing at Camp sherman, and was sent
overseas in June OF the present year
lie is survived by his parents, one sis
ter and five brothers. one OF whom
was called TO camp the day the mes.
sage was received that the older broth
er had been killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
LIQUOR DAY IN COURT
Mnny Alleged Niuiaiors OF Prohibition
Law Given Maximum Punishment
in IIustin-s Court.

Yesterday was liquor-law day in the
Hastings Court. y number OF violators
OF the various statutes pleaded guilty
and received the sentence of the court
fenced to one month in ia iail '. James
Eley, John Garnet. Elizabeth Gay
Monroe Jackson ana Henry Johnson.
cider containing {, greater alcoholic
content than allowed by law.
IL appearing that the following had
violated the law by inadvcrtence they
were not given Jail sentences. but were
fined $50: Lila Boyd, George Fauntle-
roy. j. w. Parks. Alfred White Marie
Wilson and +. w. Owens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
The TImcs-Dispntch

renders n seven-day-a- week Want Ad
service of uncQualed value. Call RAN
dolph for rates and informa tion, lso
to insert an ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
WOUNDED SECOND TIME
Lieutenant James A. Miller. Richmond
MIN, Now in Bnsc Hospital
tn Ernncc.

Word has been received here that
James y. Miller. lirst lieutenant. Forty
seventh Infantry, L. S. a., who was
wounded in an engagement on the
Arsonnc front. is now recovering i'm
liase Hospital ~, near a famous French
watering place. This is the second
time that Lieutenant Miller has been
wounded since he sailed for France
last May. He is Il son of Mrs. a. Trent
miller Of this city. and is a graduate
Lieutenant Miller also saw service
With thc Richmond Light Infantry
blues on the Mexican Border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
MIR. Il. Il. Spencer Rccovera.

Mrs. T.. Il. Spencer is uapdly recov-
erinE from tedious spell of influenza
She Will leave for St Louis some time
in December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
THREE IN CASUALTY LIST
Ore Richmond Man Wounded, Degree
SDndeteFmined, Two Others slightly
I. 80 Hurt, In Frnncc.

The names of three Richmond ,nr-,
appfar In the casualty lists announccd
BY the committee on public !nfor,n,.
ttSn in Washington to-day Private
glErtnce y. Ashbrook. 2ilS Delaware
Avenue, fs listed rs wounded ,hc
l,svAfity OF the degree being linde,.r
lasHed, Gordon Hancock 3i03 Flovd
1ySnue. And Charles r.. Bowling, ijlG
.Wtat Cary Street arc listed AS slightly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
DR.. LEVY NOW MAJOR
CORNER Richmond Chief Icnlth omcer
vans promotion In Army-Nns
Cnptnin Until October 20.

DR.. Il. G. Levy. captain in the medical
corEs. United States Army, has been
promotes to major, according to word
Major Levy was former Chief Health
oilrer Tor this city. He was the i'm
m,eoiate predecessor of DR.. Roy X.
+ iannaSah. He entered service as u
MISSION as major was received by DR..
Levy on October %. He is in the ser.
ice rs epidcmiologist.